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88th Year NO. 185

INSIDt REDlhia

Page 5Rain Soaks State Page ^Nixons New Uome

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST if ] 969

12 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

President Nixon Reports To CongressmenDespite Differences,

By LEWIS GUUCK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon reported to congressional leaders of both parties today on his globe-girdling trip which, he said, shows the world can live in peace despite divergent political systems.

He was obviously highly pleased, Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex., said of Nixons report. He didnt claim to have solved our problems, but his trip was a step in the right direction.

JViahon, chairman of the Hcuse Appropriations Committee, was one of 22 senators and House members meeting for two hours and 40 minutes with Nixon and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew.

Noting that everywhere he wentfrom prr..v.iis Asia to communist R(. iianiathe young

people in particular were captivated by the U.S. Apollo man landing on the moon, Nixon said upon his arrival home:

Some way, when those two Americans stepped wi the moon, the people of the world were brought closer together.

'The spirt of Apollo transcends geographical barriers and political differences. It can Iwing the people of the world together in peace.

An elated Nixon spoke to a rain-drenched throng of high U.S. officials, diplomats and plain spectators Sunday night after returning to nearby Andrews Air Force Base from his 12day trip which took him to eight countries.

Earlier in the day he had completed a visit to Romania which he termed the most

moving experience that 1 have had in traveling to over 60 countries in the world.

Recalling the hundreds of thousands in the Communist country who turned out to cheer the first American president ever to call on them, Nixon again sounded the theme that differences in political nhiloso-phy cannot permanently divide the peoples of the world.

Both Republican and Democratic leaders from House and Senate were invited to the early morning session at the White House for Nixons personal report on his 25,655-mile journey to the Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand, South Vietnam, India, Pakistan, Romania and England.

Nixon concluded his 27-hour visit to Romania by doing a brief* hand-in-hand gypsy dance

with President Nicolae Ceauses-cu at Bucharest display village, then huddling for final private talks with the Romanian chief.

The session produced agreement on setting up an American library in Romania and a Romanian library in the United States; on reopening negotiations toward a consular pact between the two countries; and on a move to resume talks on a civil aviation accord.

A U.S. sum-up statement on the Nixon-Ceausescu parley also reported renewed emphasis by both sides that natiwis should be allowed to live in peace without outside interference, regardless of political ideologies.

But it was'the size and the emotional surge of the crowds which made the biggest impact on the Nixon entourage.

Col. Marin Dumitru, chief of

Gan Live In Peace

Romanian security for the visit estimated that two million of his countrymen had turned out for the series of motorcades in the first trip to a con^munist country by a U.S. president since World War II.

Others thought the total was more like one million. But regardless of the count, there was no mistaking the fervor of the spectators who lined Nixons motorcade routes day and nigh* and, in at least one instance, glimpse of him.

stood in a heavy, soaking rain for more than an hour for a

When Nixon would step from his limousine to shake hands with the onlookers, they would surge forward around the President despite rings of security plainclothesmen, Nix-on! Nixon! Nix-on came the rythmic chant from the crowd. People tossed flowers in his car.

The presidential stop at Bucharest was officially billed as part of Nixons policy of launching an era of negotiations with the communistssuperceding the cold war era when, as a White House source put it, there was automatic hostility.

The Asian phase of Nixons jaunt dealt with the proposed U.S. role there after the Vietnam war ends. He began at Guam, following mid-Pacific witnessing of the Apollo 11 recovery, with a public outlining of his general aim.

He foresaw a shrinking of U.S. military presence in Asia after the Vietnam war; no fiir-ther dispatch of U.S. troops to fight insurgenciesin Asia; possible U.S. involvement if a major or nuclear-armed power threatens a U.S. friend in Asia; continued military and eccmom-ic assistance in material and in

technical advice.

After he got to the Asian capitals Nixon reported finding leaders jittery about the possibility that the start in U.S. troops withdrawals from Vietnam will signal a complete U.S. puilout from Asia.

The President gave public and private assurances that the United States plans to play a continuing significant role m Asia and said Washington will continue to honor all treaty commitments made in the past.

However, aides said, Nixon did not make any new commitments of this sort on the trip.

The final Nixon stop was at Mildenhall Air Base, northeast of London, where his plane refueled to resume the flight from Bucharest to Washington.

He conferred there with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson for about an hour.

One Week More lii Quarantine

% /r

Apollo. 11 Astronauts Wrapping Up Report

By JIM STROTHMAN AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) With only one week remaining in their quarantine, three healthy Apollo 11 astronauts met with spacecraft experts today to begin wrapping up a report of their adventure before stepping out to a world waiting with honors.

Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael CJollins

and 16 other persons isolated with them all remain in goodj health, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said today, indicating there is, I no reason to extend their quar-I antine beyond the scheduled re-I lease date of next Monday. | ! Twenty-four mice innoculated I with moon dirt last Thursday and 240 more which received doses last Saturday also have i shown no ill reaction, officials

said.

A spokesman said the astronauts unfortunately missed televised newscasts late Sunday which carried President Nixons arrival speech emphasizing how people abroad were captivated by Apollo lls moon landing, and would have been impressed if they had heard his words.

Some way. when^^ose two Americans stepped on the moon, the people of the world

were brought closer together,} Dr. T. Robin Brett, Manned Nixon said after completing a|Spacecraft Center geologist, ! 12-day trip to eight countries. said samples in the first box

The spirit of Apollo transcends geographic barriers and political differences. It can bring the people of the world to-

seem to be three major

opened last week settling down to rock types. i

Two types appear to be hard-;

gether in peace, the President ened from molten lava, with one. I said. imore dense "than the other,!

Meanwhile, scientists planned Brett said, while the third today to open the second of two | seems to be a clod of dustwith I boxes of stones collected by drips of glass around it some-i Armstrong and Aldrin on the lu- thing like the covering of taffy nar surface. 'candy over an apple.

Mississippi Club Would Benefit

U.S. Agency Plans Golf Loan

Inc., but formal closing is not valueon food stamps expected for a month or more. | recipients there.

The loan will enable the coun-WASHINGTON (AP) An ^ry dub buy land it had been m

By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer

for 3,000 i The loan is one of about 5001 While the Government is not 'made for golf courses since the I directly loaning the $265,000, it

Agriculture Department agency, plowing past some of its own rules, is about to underwrite a $265,000 loan to build a golf course in the Mississippi district of Rep. Jamie Whitten, chair-

leasing for a ^hole golf course, buy and build an additional nine holes and construct a clubhouse, swimming p<wl, tennis courts and other facilities.

The club is in Lee County,

man of the appropriations sub-where, according to government committee that approves the de-j figures, about 40 per cent of the partments budget. | families live below poverty in-

'The Farmers Home Adminis- come levels. Last fiscal year tration already has approved the loan guarantee for the all-white Natchez Trace Golf Club,

The Agriculture Department spent $300,000about the same as the golf course loans face

Agency officials both here and Program began in 1962. Inquir-Mississippi said they could ics disclosed, though, that it exceeds the agencys usual prac-

find no indication that Whitten,

a Democrat, had exerted any tices for the recreation loan propressure or made any inquiry gram about progress of the applica

tion.

But Whitten told a reporter he had in fact written a letter asking about the projects status. I did in that case as I did in many others, he said. When the local people are for something, you naturally ask for them how its doing.*

may pay out more than that amount in servicing the 40-year loan.

The Bank of Mississippi at Tu-pek). Miss., is making the actual We try to avoid indebtedness money available. The golf club

RETURNS FROM TRIP . . . Pres. Nixon is greeted by Sen. Edward Kennedy. The president arrived in rein

storm et Andrews Air Force Base.

(AP Wirephotfl^i

of more than $1,000 per family membership, administration loan officer Robert S. Crites said. The club had 221 members at the time of its application and now has 231, which would put the indebtedness at $1,147 per family, or 15 per cent above the guideline.

is paying only 5 per cent interest, however, so the government must put up additional interest to make the arrangement acceptable to the bank.

If the loan closes at the current 8 per cent rate, the government would put up an additional' 3 per cent interest. i

Fire Fighting Aid Pact OK'd By Commissioners

First Since May 20

Fighting Flares

On Hamburger Hill Sunday

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

tanks guns firing point-blank i the and a twin-engine AC47 pouring

SAIGON (AP) Fighting lout 18,000 rounds of fire per flared up on Hamburger Hill i minute.

Sunday night for the first time| At least nine North Viet-since American paratroopers i namese soldiers were killed.

captured the 3,000-foot mountain last May 20, U.S. military spokesmen reported today.

' 'The spokesmen said North .Vietnamese troops attacked a column of American tanks in a base camp on the hill overlooking the A Shau Valley. The enemy attacked with mortars, machine guns and rifles, but the

and there were no American casualties, headquarters said. Within a few hours, 20 B52

Shau Valley. American tanks and armored personnel carriers from the U.S. 5th Mechani^d Infantry Division have been operating on Hamburger Hill and inside the A Shau Valley in Operation Montgomery Rendezvous. Their aim is to deny the North Vietnamese

keep the armored column on the | touched off a storm of criticism

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt (^unty Commissioners this morning adopted a resolution approving a mutual aid act to be presented to fire departments throughout the county for their adfoption.

As explained by county fire marshal Michael Worthington, the pact simply outlines re

sponsibilities and liabilities of departments responding to aid other fire units, and puts the mutual aid program on a more business-like basis.

In order for the various rural and municipal departments to take part In the mutual aid act. the governing bodies of the various departments, such as city governing boards or ru-

hill. Tliey said the task force was deployed ther to clear the top of the mountain'for any future major fighting.'

in the U.S. Ctongress, led by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.

Kennedy said the repeated charges up the hill were sense-

bombers retaliated with a mas-i supply routes from Laos sive raid around the mountain through the valley and staging to thwart any new enemy build- areas there, up. I Tank trails and fields of fire

U.S. spokesmen said they did have been cleared dn top of

not see ariy immediate major threat to American ahd South

thrust was broken by big 90mm Vietnamese units operating in

Hamburger Hill, knowp formally as Dong Ap Bia. But U.S. officers said they do not plan to

American paratroopers from i less irresponsible and that

the 101st Airborne Division cap- American lives were being sac-tured the hill last May 20 at a rificed for- military pride. cost of 55 Americans killed and U.S. officers in Saigon said the' 300 wounded in 11 separate as- purpose" of American military saults in 10 days. Mo^e than. 600 operations in Vietnam was to North Vietnamese soldiers were' kill the enemy and the kill ratio i reported killed. , in the battle for Hamburger Hill.

A remark by the American,10.9 North Vietnamese to 1' ccimmander in the operation, Americanwas as good or bet-| that backing off is one thing ter than the ratio in most opera-

A Wet Weekend

A total of 139 inches of rainfall was recorded for Pitt County from midnight Friday until 9:30 this morning, according to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station.

Satu{:days high temperature was reported at 84 degrees while the low for that day was set at 74 degrees.

Sundays high temperature, according to the weather station, was 83 degrees, with the low for that day set at 72 degrees. The temperature this morning at 8 a.m. was 74 de-

that conunanders bate to do

tions.

grees.

The Tar River level was reported at 4.3 feet and falling.

ral fire department boards, will be-required to sign the agreement.

Commissioners, in addition to hearing reports from various county departments and agencies, approved payment of a dog damage claim. The claim was presented by G. E. Trevathan for a cow and calf I killed by stray dogs in May. j A committee of free-holders placed value of the cow and I calf at $225. ^

' Payment of the claim was I made from Dog Fund surpluses.

Resolutions were also approved, congratulating com-j missioner Bob Martin for his election as second vice-president of the North Carolina As-' sociation of County Commissioners; and the second con-I gratulating Arthur Tripp for I his selection as a member of the North Carolina Highway Commission.

Busing Children To Suburbn Schools In Charlotte Angers Negro Parents

.... XL i .L.____ t- J .L _ ___..II .rwf ni-rinncQi - oAr iH thc black comnu

By ROB WOODQ Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The proposed busing of black children to predominantly white suburban schools has angered many Negro parents in this North CarolJia city and brought warnings from Negro leaders of massive resistance and civil disobedience.

'The Charlotte - Mecklenburg School Board, under a court order to prepare a workable desegregation plan by fall, is to present a pr<^sal to Federal Judge James McMillan late today.

The plan calls for closing seven all-Negro schools in the inner - city and the busing of an estimated 4,200-black pupils to schools in the outlying areas.

Most white parents have voiced no opposition to the plan.

But. a few months ago when there were reports the desegre

gation plan would call for the busing of white pupils to all Negro schools, white parents bombarded the school board with protest petitions bearing thousands of signatures.

<3iarlotte Negroes, in answer to the latest school desegregation proposal of busing only black pupils, have staged a protest march through downtown Charlotte; conducted a candlelight vigil near the center of the city; and called for a boycott of white merchants. v

The Rev. George J. Leake, a Negro who ran an unsuccessful but suriH-isingly close campaign for mayor this year, has warned that if one-way busing is approved the Negroes of Charlotte will resort to masive resistance and civil disobedience. Leake, a tall, husky man who leads the Charlotte Black Soli-dority Committee, refused to say what form the civil diso

bedience would take, but added:

I can assure you R will be dramatic ... causing the focus of the world to be on Charlotte. He indicated it might include the stopping of traffic and the halting of construction on some things.

It is not school desegregation that has come to trouble this southern city of some 300,000 persons.

Negro parents and leaders have actively fought for more school desegregation. The courts have ordered it. The white parents say it must be done.

It is busing that has fired the anger of the black and the white. It is the loss of the concept of neighborhood schools that brought first the protest from the white parents and now from the black parents.

The white parents argued in

their petitions that they had purchased homes within certain areas so their children could walk to and from school. They said there were close ties to elementary schools and to junior highs and'to senior highs, built stronger each year their children lived in an aea.

The Ngro parents answered that it seemed strange that black children could adjust to the transition of the school, neighborhood and teachers by submitting to busing while white children were to precious to move,

And, said the Rev. Mr. Leake, why should the black students forget school tradition, mascots, honor prpgrams, athletic prominence, school pride and self pride with no assurance that they will receive anything in return. '

Of the major high schools in

the Charlotte system, all of those predominantly white had some black students. There was one^ high school however, alF Negro and anc' r more thaifw per cent black.

The proposed busing of Negro pupils would have added 108 black youths to the 200 who now attend Myers Park in the silk-stocking section of the city. It would have increased from 175 to 231 the number attending South Mecklenburg > High in a predominantly white ^ middle class neighborhood. It would have jumped from 85 to 250 the number of blacks in Garinger High, an above-middle-class neighborhood. One southside junior high, all-white last year, would have 90 Negro pupils.

School board officials said they reached what they considered a compromise, but not a cmpromising principle in the

new proposal.

The Rev. Colemon W. Kerry, a Baptist minister and the only Negro on the Charlotte school board, once said:

I dont think anybodys enthusiastic about one-way busing ... we have to live with some painful things.

Negro leaders have said they could not, nor could the black parents, accept the lie that all black schools, black children, black teachers and black principals are inferior.

The Rey: Mr. Kerry said the closing of the all-Negro schools reflects on the fact that its a frank admittance that these schools have been inferior, second - hand. Were admitting, painfully, that they are inferior.

The Rev. Mr. Leake said the one-way busing had brought righteous ipdignation and au

ger in the black community.

You are forcing our backs against the wall, he said to the school board, and you ask us once again to have good faith.

Busing blacks to white suburban schools woLild have an adverse effect on the blacks . , They would pass beautiful streets, clean streets .. .to gp to beautiful facilities where -kids ride up in their affluent b'an.s-portation and then the blacks would have to go home to their own communities.

Stop hiding behind that old cliche the Rev. Mr, Leake continued, that you have to put black students with high-incom* whites. Your promises to blacks to build new schools have been broken. Everytime we get shafts ed and every time you say hav# faith. Every time we have faith ' you treat us like a bunch of dogs,

N. \

\ \ '

\ \

A" I''

i-The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondey, August 4, 1969

Mrs. Pat Nixon Feels Amepicas Prestige Is At An All-Time High'

By FRANCES LEWNE Associated Press Writer

WASHNGTOsN (AP) - Pat Nixon came home from her round-thc-worldotrip saying that the happy, smiling faces of the,

people that welcomed us every where are evidence of a lessening of tensions.

rest.

I wouldnt stand for two days for anything, she said laughingly.

Mrs. Nixon said she felt the Romanians have alwavs had an

told her in New Delhi: *You cant buy a crowd to come out. If you ask them to come out, they wouldnt do it.

Indians turned out, her hostess told Mrs. Nixon, because of interest created by the moon

affection for the United States.

They want to be proud and landing and because they want

had a chance to be proud be-jto see that carthe Presiden-

I didn't uglv face on j cause an American president tial limousine which was flown

in for Nixons use at each stop.

the whole trip. Mrs. Nixon said was in their country, she said,

in an interview while flying adding that the U.S. moon land-

home Sunday night. ing played a part in it.

And because she didnt see 1116 First I..ady also was im-any demonstrations or signs of pres.sed by the soldiers and se-criiicism, Mrs. Nixon said she;curity men which lined the feels: .Americas prestige is at|routes in Bucharest, an all-time high. | Once they get you ln_ they

In winding UD her first foreign take care of you, Mrs. Nixon report card all the way on

trip with her husband since he said of the Communist govern- their trip through seven nations,

became President, Mrs. Nixon ment. Returning home tired after

s.iid the receptivon in Romaniaj Time and again on her trav-!more than 12 days of traveling, was one of the big moments i els, Mrs. Nixpp was caught in a Mrs. Nixons do-it-myself

they have eicperienced during i crush of eager welcomers, i hairdo was still holding up well.

While the President was conferring with heads of governments, Mrs. Nixon made visits to hospitals and social welfare institutions and adressed women volunteers.

Nixon said his wife got an A

eight years of traveling around; pushed and jostled, the globe. | i never mind that. she said.

For two days they came out| Mrs. Nixon recalled that the^ time after time, she said of the wife of Indias acting President!ons were drenched in a down enthusiastic crowds in Bucha-'Mohammed Hidayatullah had'pour at the airport.

The First Lady said she had a hairdresser only once on the tripin Thailand after the Nix-

ine

Marriage Depends On ^dividual Says Patty Duke

Cross Country Driver: 60^ Year$ Ago She Refused To Get A Horse

By CHARLES McFADDEN friends to enter a car endurance ly 20s when she made the trip,

[contest on Long Island. There'still drives around tnis Los An-Associotcd Press Writer [she met the automotive comaa-igeles suburb. A widow, who] WFST COVINA Calif AP) nys nationaF sales manager Hives with a woman companion - SMv vears ago foresaw the promotional and a maid, she runs occasional

State^^ra natfon ofXt r^^^^^ of a feminine errands in her Mercedes-Benz

fnd horse-dia^^^^^^ trip. He asked k sedan. Getting out on the road

ana norse-argwm iransporiaiion. couldnt has provoked some firm opi-

Horseless carriages were rare we wouia ao ii ona i tnH-vc mntnrictc

and women drivers even rarer think of one reason for saying nions about todoy s motorists,

ana women orivers even rarer,^ driverswho keep

But in 1909, Alice Ramsey j . * only one hand on the wheel-1

climbed behind the wheel of a; The 1909 trip wore out 11 sete me mad. They all have!

Maxwell at the site of what is of smooth fabric-type tires anaj^juj^ps their cars. I give| now Lincoln Center in New required plenty of tire-changmg yjem a wide berth, she says. York City. With Mrs. Ramsey expertise. Getting across thej gut she rates todays drivers shifting gears and three non-' state of Iowa took 12 days be- pretty high,

driving women passengers eause it rained and the roaas, j think here are womer

along, the Maxwell sputtered became solid gu.mbolike put too many are not, she west on the first cross-country ,gUe. Isays.T dont want to drive with

trip by a woman driver.

Forty-one days

and 3 300 anyone who has to get there be Mrs. Ramseys breakthrough | miles after the sitart, the dough-

I hink here are

womei

into automotive history comejty Maxwell chugged into Sp

about in an indirect way. 1 Francisco proving automobile j

Her first car, a two-seater! could get across the country i drivers who are as good as anj

Maxwell runabout, was bought with a fragile woman at the con-, ^ individual thingl

I for her by her since-deceased. trols. i ^^

i husband, John. John, a New The car developed no motor | niean ne s oeuer.

Jersey lawyer and later con-, trouble on the trip, but Mrs.

gressman (the couple lived in Ramsey did have to help a man i u ua au

Jerseji at the time) detested' replace an axle in Iowa, where'Sed meats bou^ lf.A^u

there were one-half millionP"jystore for freezing, cut th

label from the original wrai

ping and tape it to the r\e\ package. This lets you know a glance the kind of meat its weight.

When rewrapplng prepaci

cars.

I think he was afraid of chuckholes and ruts a foot i them, says the peppery Mrs. | deep.

Ramsey. He never drove and I Top speed was 42 miles an never rode if he could help it eT hour, turned out ^ a 39-horse-ther. He always asked, How do power, four cylinder motor.

you stop this thing? I guess he was a member of the horse generation.

By REBECCA MOREHOUSE

NEW YORK (WNS)-Patty Duke was married at 18 to Harry Falk, a television director. They have been separated for a year.

But were not quite divorced, thank goodness, she said. *Tm till very much, in love with him. No, I dont think I was too young when we married. Marriage depends on the individual; 1 dont think there can be a set rule about it.

Hes 36 (shes now 22) and a very good director. We were married tor three and a half years, not nearly long enough, and we had a marvelous home. I loved doing all the home things.

Though she carries a torch, Patty was smiling, composed and absolutely in bloom as she talked in a VIP suite at the Sherry-Netherland. Whatever her private hurt, she has the gallantry to wear in public a happy face.

It required the magic of Hollywood makeup to conceal her natural prettiness for Me. Natalie, the new Cinema Center film about an ugly duckling from bonny Brooklyn. She acts the title role.

It was directed by Fred Coe, who produced The Miracle Worker, a triumph for her on stage and screen.

False Nose I had to get *o makeup at 8 in the morning, she said. I wear a false nose and false teeth all the way through. Its hard to change the face of a young person, but the makeuf man was fantastic. On location, the kids would gather around to watch Patty Duke do whatever I had to do and they didnt recognize me.

I identified with Natalie In certain ways. Everybody has something about t h e m-aelves they dont like. We made the picture here, all mround (FTatbush, the East Village. Coney Island, Cen-_

tral Park). I had to learn how to ride a motor scooter on the crowded streets of New York, Scary but fun. Patty flinched when her last film, Valley of The Dolls, was mentioned. She played Neely, a singer hooked on pills.

It was a dreadful movie, one of those things that haunts you forever, but It made a fortune. I did meet Judy Garland then and thats something Ill always remember. She came into the picture about two months after we started and we had an instant rapport.

Frightened

I never saw anyone so frightenedshe wouldnt leave her dressing room. Id go In and say, Come on, Judy, were all waiting for you. Shed say, They wont like me. She never came on the set, so after a week she was out of the picture.

"I was heartbroken when I heard of her death. I dont think she meant to kill herself. It was one of those accidents that happen to people uho take pills. I dont, and Ive never been closely associated with anyone who did, Patty had her role of roles as the child Helen Keller, blind, deaf and full of animal fury, in William Gibsons The Miracle Worker.

Miss Keller never came to the play, but Katharine Cornell did, and she invited me to Connecticut to meet Miss Keller, I knew the manual I alphabet, because I

in California four years and I like it. but I fall Into lethargy out there when Im not working. Theres so much more to do In New York and Id love to do a play if I can find one. Im reading some scripts. cc

Maxicoat For Winter

MAXI AND MINI Model wears a maxicoat with hemline less than eight Inches from ground In white wool with black vinyl fringe over^ matching mlnldress. Outfit is from collection of Paris designer Pierre Cardin. (AP Wirephoto^via cable from Paris) .....

Normally, the Maxwell was topless but for the cross country jaunt, the company jury-rigged

The local (New Jersey) Max-1 one fashioned of an imitation well dealer who was sweet on leather. Windows were celluloid.

AYDEN NEWS

Rev. and Mrs. Warren Bishop i Mrs. Lynn Newton and chil-I woii4 say ril ndver do ' family are vacationing in I dren returned to their home in

another TV series (she did The Patty Duke Show'" for three years), but its an awful lot of work and leaves no time for anything else.

Patty began acting in New York at the age of seven.

Ive been able to do things Id never have done if I hadnt been an actress. On the other hand, I wouldnt want my children to act at seven. Being a child is hard enough without giving them that responsibility. The competition Is tough and you get very nervous about getting a job.

Shes all for the new generation.

They have many advantages, but, at the same time, its a confusing period to live in. I have great respect for most of those I meet. I admire their interest in the world and I find most of them very unselfish.

Pair In Deserted Town Has Unique Problem

FLEURY, France (WNS) -Marcel Deniarchelier, who was appointed one year ago to guard the ruins of this village that was destroyed in 1916 during the learned l^^ltle of Verdun, complained

Florida.

James Nelson underwent surgery at the Veterans Hospital in Durham Monday. Mrs. Nelson is with him.

Hickory after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.

Mr, and Mrs. Mac Edwards are in Charlotte on business. Mr. and Mrs. Pete

spent the weekend with and Mrs. Vito Abene. ^

Mrs. Johnny OBannon and daughters are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Till Chauncy spent the weekend in Mt. Airy.

Cecil E. Hemby and friends of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Mary Williams of Ocela, Fla., spent first part of week with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hemby.

Mrs. Alex Cuetrell, Mrs. Edna Dixon and Mrs. B. A. Rodgers spent one day last week in Washington and Aurora.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Mc-Glohon spent the weekend in Gastonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Wingate Dale and family are in Claxton, Ga., where Mr. Dale is on the tobacco markets.

Miss Martha Gooding left Wednesday for Richmond, Va., ^*^f!where she has accepted a posi-

for a

tion as a receptionist dentist,

Greg Nelson, Tom Craft, Chris Jarvis and Ben McLaw-horn of Ayden have returned from the B.S. National Jamboree in Idaho. These boys are members of troop 362 sponsor-

my sister persuaded Mrs. Ramsey and several lady

Mrs. Ramsey, who wont give her age, but who was in her ear-

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenne

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOLi

^-----

1969 1959 -1952

1951

1948

1945

If you are thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this school year, now is the time to make your appointmentl The Ideal situation is to allow four to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits % or checks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly 'f so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don'tput it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many V advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate service!

First in the

Carolinas

Hidgew^

Raleigh Prof.BIdg. 834-3451

804 St. Mary's St. 834-6409 4 Also in Greenville, N. C. Greensboro Cparfott

it for the play, and we could talk without a middleman.

She had a radiant face and the bluest eyes. We

because he was no longer a registered voter in France. Authorities offered to recognize the deserted town and send a ballot

Dress Shop Operator Coul(d Not Afford Bankruptcy Charge

BIRMINGHAM, England (WNS)Mary Anders, who went broke three years ago after opening a ready-to-wear dress signing and selling his-and-her shop, made 50,000 last year detunics and trousers. I tried to file for bankrttptcy during the dark days, but I couldnt raise

11,^ AK u k J box there for elections but De-' necessary

walked through her gardens r .7 . fnr snrh artinn ^hP aid I

and Khe toM rnA. thp nan,* marcheliers Wife Said

and she told me the name of every single tree and flower.

About three months after she died, I received in the

marcheliers wife said tha.t, ,. , ^ j-

would never do. "The vote Ts T'**" merchandise ei-

ther, so I began making my

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game was played at Planters Bank.

North-South winners included: Mrs. William Abeyounis and Mrs. William Paiwin, first; Mrs. Roger Critcher and Mrs. James Rhodes Jr., second; Mrs. Thurman Whitehead and Mrs. Y. B. Winstead, third.

East-West winners were; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, first; Mrs. FHank Mea-chum and George Martin, sec-, ond; Mrs. George Hart and Mrs. Robert Exum, third.

Winners in the^ Wednesday Morning game were: Mrs. Frank Diener Jr. and Mrs. D. i A. Schlienz,* first; Mrs. Nelson Best and Mrs. C. R. Sumrell, second: Mrs. A. W. Harmon anti Mrs, Ethel Williams, third.

supposed to be secret, she said.

With only my husband and my-ma1r'liUl7Tade''pe;fume s' voter.a in Flcur>^ people

bottle she got in the Orient. t''; jo'ed; and

there might be trouble between

us if the votes were not the| Well-Trainetd Doggies

isame.

She left it to me in her will. Wasnt that a sweet thing for her to do?

Tears

Tears came to Pattys eyes and she paused, unable to say more.

Any plans?

Practical Jokers Have

HET ZOUTE, Belgium (WNS) Lady swimmers here have

Fasten an ordinary tin funnel been warned not to go to sleep I to the sid of the kitchen cabi-iif thev remove the bras of their ' net. Place a ball of string in top bikinis in order to get a full tan I and draw the string through the on their backs. PracUcal jokers, Im moving back to New Ismail end of the funnel. This it seems, have trained their York tl)is summer. I've lived 'eliminates hunting for string, 'dogs to steal bras if they can.

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

North-South winners wera: Dr. Charles Ehiffy of New Bern and Mrs. Phil Jackson of Chapel Hill, first; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris of Fountain, second; Mrs, William Parvin and Mrs. L. D. Harxia (rf Washington, third.

E^t-West winners were: Mrs. | Frank Moseley and James Stewart, first; Mr. and Mrs. J, Norman McCaskill of Kinston, second; Gaude Goodman and David Proctor, third.

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Miss Sue

\ .:v

.iien Cannon Weds Noah C. Williams

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 4,

The marriage of Miss Sueinized in the Bethel United Me-

Ellen Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Charles Can-

thodist Sunday at 4:00 p.m.

Dr. Robert F. McKee offic-

Noah Cle- lated at the ceremony.

mons Williams Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clemons -Williams Sr., of Raleigh, was soiem-

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. W. R Hunniecutt, organist, and Mrs.

MRS. NOAH CLEMONS WILLIAMS JR.

Surplus Food Is Only What You Make Of I;

T. R. Andrews Jr., soloist, who sang, Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee and The Wedding Prayer.

The church was decorated with vases of white gladioli, snapdragons and chrysanthemums and two single candles. Pews were marked with w^hite ribbons.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a fitted empire A-line silk organza gown styled with a scoop neckline, Chantilly lace appliques on the bodice, and short sleeves. The skirt was re-embroidered with seed pearls. The back was enhanced with a

Are Men Being Blackmailec. When They Pay Tab On Dates?

Calendar Events

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Regarding

who should pay on dates? You said that if the gentleman invites the lady, HE should pay. This sounds ducky on the face of it, but what other choice has he? She sure as heck is not about to ask HIM out! She has a good thing going. Hes trapped and she knows it.

Now, hear me out. This

iTDwi*A66

caste system might have had ^ She may even do it, but it is adopt babies only because they some validity years ago, but also her right to reluse. I were illegitimate, things are different now, and adrv t o t ' Unwed mothers actually ser-

I see no reason why a m a n abby: i ttiink 1 can ^ purpose in

, should have to shoulder the who said police- i gQciety^ dont dont theyd

tachable train with a TP /boMON

DEAR AGAINST: Its true

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Qub

meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Busi-nes Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Half 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy> Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial \ Hospital Chapel for

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at

Rotary Club 7:00 p.m Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.VFW meet.-, at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rcdmens Hall

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Dav at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

lacnaoie main witn a w ide j earning a4 much wanted to know how to meet

border of chantilly lace. She Vf V earning as mucn Pnliremen turn mp on

wore a matching nillbox with ? roucemen mrn me on,

, , , 1 , Now what I want from vou too, and I can give her some hppanp nf illpaitimarv ' \ nuopnai av

curved front and touches of ' from mv own exoerience I patients, their families and

TS iKi S,'!. !"bi:;"= -iS. SW,. Bnd Ci.b

crystals attached to a bnuf-

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Aft-

carried a lace-covered Bible I Actually, mother serves a useful ggnk

topped with a white orchid and ranveriRnn 6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Club

showered with steohanotis realize that they are being a conversation with a iwlice-1comparing illegitimacy to a)

..Miss Mary Sue Watson of transplant. Its wonder-j 8:00 p.m. - PWl Countv Al-

p,. u-ip., iand I wish you girls the best you, >ou ii end up dating nim. for he recm ent. but .ser-! a A of Allomo-

Bethel, cousin of the bride, \'TrTn tTrkpf for mi? na'rk dui ser-: Qj-oup meets at Aleono-

was mmd of honor. Bridesmaids ^ ing or letting run: 1""

T shter orfhTlrW? an*^ ' " - ^ D IT^nut, not lor,speeding i>fCK.t

Mtes Pam WillitmsS Ra"- ^ ^EAR HAD IT: No man has mg ticket ,s expensive, counts ^ lEMON" IN LEXING- 9:30 a.m. - Ladies Day at

cigh, sister of the bridegroom., ibmit to any form of black- agamst^^^^^ driving record ^ON: When you pick a lemon- Brook Valley Country Club.

The attendants wore formal; right to ask iudgrand vou donT^^^ a lemonade. . | For bridge reservations call

gowns of Pink Jakarta withi^^e lady to pick up the tab before the judge and >ou don Everybody has a problem.

IhTte clha tri backs for herself, or for both of Item.; ^ : i ^

way. A ticket tor over-parking j j.gpjy Abby, Box 69700,

is only $1.00, and you get to;Angeles, Ca.

of the dresses were highlighted with full panels and bows at the waistlene. They carried arm bouquets of Boston pink carnations.

Noah Clemons Williams Sr. was his sons best man. Ushers were John Lloyd Watson of Bethel, cousin of t h e bride, Claude H. Christopher III of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Donald Ray Vivrette of Halifax, cousin of the bridegroom, and David Dees of Havelock.

For her daughters weddisg, Mrs. Cannon wore a dress of mint green linen with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mo-

Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs^ Ross, 756-4207

if Cff.ii'f hPOwNsrOMf

t * fnoH

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAIVHLY DINNER

. . ... ,..........90069, and

go down to the police station pg^jQgg g stamped, self-addres-to pay It. Here is where you envelope.

" ^ ^ ' Uor Abbys booklet, How to |

3. Ride around. When a po-.jiave a Lovely Wedding send! ice car Passes you be sure ^ Abby, Box 69700, Los'

to look intently at the cops in it. If they smile, smile back.

Chances are they will find something to say to you, I do it all the time and I've never ' been disappointed.

Angeles, Ca. 90069.

PERSONAL

Bv KENNETH R. CLARK

HIDALGO, Tex. (UPI)-Mrs.

Carmen Pena didnt know what the strange white powder in her surplus coomodities food package was.

The label on the can said milk but it was no good. The children didnt like it. Mrs.

Pena knew, because she had try to spoonfeed it to them and ..they choked on it.

No. Mrs. Pena said, no one had ever told her about adding water.

Mrs, Carmen Pena and her eight children are among about 1,000 families in the lower Rio | new program was aimed

Miss Debby Clarke of Ftijf T TKFq ropq- TN Ky., formerly of

WAySe N. x!^[,^hi^eek'

DEAR ABBY: I wonder a Meat loaf has different-from- : those people who are all for usual ingredients added. | birth control and abortion have

Meat Ring Potatoes ever .stopped to consider that

Ki,,*:. linf^r, firAcc Frettch Bread every year thousands of child-

ther wore a blue linen dress ipj. j^ Compote Beverage jess couples have been able to

with matching accessories and, ME.^T RING ,i^s coupies nave oeen aoie lo

an orchid corsage.

SAFETY COMMITTEE PILOT CLUB OF GREENVILLE, INC.

/ SAFETY TIP;

/Adults should always watch tiny tots at play.

SPONSORED BY State Bank & Trust Co.

By:

TOMMIE WILLIS

ALL SEASON FtTiMTLRE

Summer Furniture is a misnomer today since these casual pieces know no one season. Longer life spring.s iiora

sturdier com

stnuction, new attention to dc-^ sign, and ingenious use of such basic materials as wofltl, wrought iron and aluminum. Sturdy as it is, casual furniture is surprisingly light In weight so you can move it around easily to suit your needs indoors or out. New designs look great on porch and patio. Come winter, they are just as much al home indoors in the family room, eating area,- or enclosed porch. We have a fine collection of attractive furniture to suit your needs. Come In at your conveniencie and make your selections. Tommie Willis Interiors, 42.'> Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-L336.

. ^ IV2 pound each ground beef andl

For a wedding trip to unan->

Flores, associate home demon-1 nounced points the bride w'orejj unbeaten *

stration agent and the enthusi- a brown dress trimmed in white quick-cooking rice cereal

astic ramrod of the fledgling | with white accessories and the

program. What good does it orchid lifted from her bouquet.

do to give food to people who j The couple will reside in

have no idea what to do with Rocky Mount.

Births

X 1* Hardee

1V teaspoons salt , gg^j jgmes

Vsteaspo on pepper iL. Hardee Jr., Rt. 3, Greenville,

V4 cup each minced onion and j g daughter, Brenda Kay, on

it? In one case, a family was| The bride is a senior at East giving its powdered milk to a (Carolina University and will do

calf tethered behind the house. I her student teaching at Rocky

The calf seemed to be very:Mount. The groom is a grad-healthy. juate of East Carolina Univer-

Mrs. Flores, herself born toa I ^System - - - ......

poor famuy -ch nonetheless |

Sgf and tato the'' eld''ta |

teaching and s^ial rk,l YeUowship had ^ th"

I green pepper juiy 31^ 1939^ jg Memorial

1 can (8% ounces; ereamstyle ;Hospital.

corn I ___

^ up canned tomato sauce 1 Brann

Thoroughly mix together all; Born to Mr. and Mrs. William ingredients. Pack into well r. Brann, Rt 1, Farmville, a

daughter. Sandra Dee,a on Aug.

explained that her departments j

exclusively at education.

There is nothing wrong with beans and tortillas, she said,

Grande Valley of Texas now being helped by a county nutritional group bficked by the U.S. Deparrtment of Agriculturewith surplus commodities food.

_When first contacted earlier the culture. Were out to teach this year Mrs. Penaher I the hornemaker that there husband had abandoned her,! are four food groupscereals, she saidwas living with her;meat, fruits and vegetables, brood in , a tiny, rundown | and milk and cheese products section of a Texas Historical that are essential to health. Site, the former Hidalgo Post Those things are available to Office built in 1889.

Replace laundered slip covers , Assisting at the reception gg fumiture while they are still I were Miss Myra Watson, Missj ^ qgg^p ggq j^^bey will be

wrinkle-free when dry.

Nancy Watson, Mr. and Mrs. George Murray Watson, Mr.

Mishoe

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeff R. iMishoe, 2003 E. Fourth St., a daughter, Barbara Lee, on Aug. 1, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^"'"ing else ^ uoyd Watson.

IS added Were- not out to;^,^ ^ jj,

.Y.f!FMr, and Mrs. Eugene Long Iff,

Mr. and Mrs. Tom MacRae,

Miss Suzanne Whitehurst, Miss Rita Lewis, Miss Cindy Rook, Miss Kim Rook, and Mrs. Dennis Hardy.

Wadding Breakfast A wedding breakfast was

Packages of powdered milk, to cook them.

them, but theyve never learned Sunday morning at t h e

To implement the program, g^^^cannon wedding the extension service went to the ranks of the poor themselves. recruiting 30 aides

dehydrated eggs, cheesetheir rich protein wasted amid the poorly nourished childrenwere stacked untouched against one wall of the hovel they called

home. jdamentals of nutrition.

As with the powdered milk, j The aides then went from the mother did not know the door to door among the eggs and other dehydrated poverty-ridden barrios that products required water. |dot valley communities, offer-

The county had given Carmen | ing to teach their newly Pena food, but no om. ever told' acquired skills.

iSilo Restaurant for the Wil-

party

and out-of-town guests.

Hostesses were aunts of the bride, Miss Myra Watson, Mrs.

her how to prepare it. So she relied exclusively on the generations-old diet of tortillas

JohnL. Watoon, Mrs. G. m! Watson, Mrs. Tom MacRae and Mrs. John Rook Sr.

Aftef Rehearsal Party

Tlie Williams-Cannon wedding party was entertained at! an after-rehearsal party Saturday night at the home of Mr, T. R. Andrews Jr. Other hostesses were Mrs. W. J. Smith,

Most of them were afraid at first, Mrs. Flores said, but response was tremendous. And

and beans. When the children now its mushrooming. Women | Mrs. J. B. Bunting and Mrs.

got milk at all, it came from the grocery store^purchased dearly out of the few welfare check dollars allotted, each week for food. Eggs, of course, were out of the question.

Good Food Wasted Before the county extension service launched an expanded nutrition program in January, Carmen Penas iamily, like ;;;.15iany others,, remained under-"flourished while good food went to waste.

You see; they just never have known how, said Rita

who have learned how to bake John Rook Jr. a cakeon top of the stovefor the first time in their lives are proud of it and theyre showing others.

Inability to read or write-in;

English or Spanishproved'

widespread among the poor, but i illiteracy was no blind alley for those who really wanted to learn.

One woman, according to Mrs. Palores, memorized an entire recipe, word for v/ord, with one reading, then went home and prepared it.

Branch's Beauty Shop

NEW BERN HIGHWAY 3 MH.ES FROM GREENVILLE

SUMMER SPECIALS

Good On Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday ^nly

*5.00

REGULAR $8.50 PERMANENT WAVE

REGULAR $15.00 $1 A A A

PERMANENT WAVE^^'vU

EARLTNE COBiC-OPERATOR NELLIE BRANCII-OWNER . COM AS YOU ARE - FREE PARKING PHONE 756-0127

7 brilliant diamonds <j* clustered together in 14K gold. Looks like 1 carat solitaire.

Handsome, rugged mans ring with 3 flashing diamonds. 14K gold setting.

129

410 Evans St., 758-218?, OrMnvilU Kinston Wilson Rochy Mount Tarboro

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

off-to-school special!

save

American Tourister Tote Bag

REG. $25.00 NOW

Offer ends August 30th

Perfect way to start a set of American Tourister, save on the casual charm, bcautiiully styled American Tourister Tote. The tote for every girl co-ed or not. Richly grained vinyl with heavy-duty zipper and lock. Pliw luxurious brocade lining with two inside zipper pockets. All this fashion in .scarlctt. biue, white, green an(i fawn. Get with American Touilstcr Tote. Get with the savings. '

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

PITT PLAZA

OPEN NIGHTLY 'TIL 9:301

ennetf

THINK SCHOOL THINK PENNEYSl

Juniors and umpers just naturally go together!

Who can blame a girl for i, falling for one or these rok- V ish duos? Vari-colored Or-\

Ion acrylic plaids sparked ^ with brasstone trims, and to > complete the triangle, each has a blouse of it own. Cut-out jumper and cotton blouse, $11 suspend-ered pants jumper with cotton blouse.

Mof^day, AugL'St 4, 1969

Industry Takes Place Of Cotton

So often ^\e beromf^ pnjno?=>5rd f r~ xxTp have that we ro not aHlp u% b 1^#,-^: tho ones we rio not ]ia%r

Thus, in this hen\itv 11>.,..> pu>,:,u* -f most of us farmers and busmcssme" -)v worried about the problem*; tbs! the -tobarro industry, Justiijrtbhv '^e bow it will affect the income of the t-.rr-e ** '

CO producing! area? of North farovs. that in turn rmll affect business.

We fofget, that cotton r\as produce ' > quantities in our area at OT^e ture, the crop declined in importance hc;e a" of it mored on to other areas.

Business columnist Flmer K 'e>ofr p on this page recently, "King Tot ton is Manmade fibers are about to seize the throne "

Ho irent on to point out t>^at rotto'? share of the total fiber market declined from bS.e percent in 19fiO to percent in 19t'S.

So. whatever acrricnltura! problems our area might now have, most farmers are not having to srratch their heads and wonder how they will replace their cotton <'rop.

In fact. North Carolina seems to be a slate that

:'A-

: gmmrg

nntcd eu* tottering.

Pension Calls

Ix-Leaislators

By WTLLUM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau R.4LEIGH newly-en-icted pension plan for state legislators looms as an almost Irresistible indirement for many former members of the General Assembly to seek re flection next Spring.

It IS being predicted that an nnusual number of former legislatrws, espociallv those who ha\*e had at least three terms of sendee and are approaching or arc beyond Uie agt of 65, will cboasc to place their names on the 1970 ballot

The reason is the new legislative pension Under the new law. the pension will amount to $25 per month for each term served bv- any former member who has serveri at least four forms and has reached age 6,5 For example, anv lawmaKer who had served seven terms

Wn.IAAW

SHIKES

In the General Assembly would be eligible for a pension of $175 per month at age 65 Service of eight terms would yield $200 a month.

Catch There is a slight catch. The new pen.sion law is applicable only to those members who served during the 1969 or subsequent sessions.

Those iormer members who return to the General Assembly later will he permitted to claim credit for them past service.

Thus those former legislators who have served two or three terms may fmd it worthwhile to offer as candidates for the legislature next Spring

If they reach the age of 70. they will be eligible for legislative pensions if they have serv-ed only three terms in the General Assembh

rourt ~ There are reporta that a court test will be made of the legislative acts which rewarded lawmakers with re-troative subsitence pay to the tune of $825 each plus t h e new' pension plan.

Sources say that when ques-fioned on constitutional gtounds the acts will be overthrown and the pension plan and retroactive subst lence will he nullified. It may that legislators who have cash fd their extra subsistence checks w^ill then be called on to reimburse the state As yet no such suit h a i been filed But it is understood that one Is in preparation.

Power While the legislature IS not in session, about eight men hold the balance of legislative p<wer in their hands~the members of tliree leoislative commissions.

'1 he mcmliers of these eom-missions are appointed by the presiding officers of the two iegislative houses, the Senate and the House, and hv the president pro tern of the Senate who also happens to be a mpmber_-of each of the three commissions This mav be at the root of Gov Bob Scotts recent complaint of "genuine concern" about the power wjelded by the General Assembly during and between sessions.

Commissions The three commissions created by t h e General Assembly to serve between biennial sessions are the Legislative Services Commission which supervises legislative facilities and employes, sets salaries for legislative facilities and employes and has a wide range of supervisory duties; tlje Legislative Building Governing Commission which oversees use of the Legislative Building and finally , tlie little General .\ssemhly," the Legislative Re-.search Commission.

Sen Hector McGeachy ft Fayetteville, as president prb-tem of the Senate is a member of all three of the three commissions. Ttie new House Speaker, Phil Godwin of Gates County, also serves on each of the tlirce.

< benefitting most by thi/growth of the manmade * : crs. Here, we'are all famnr wifi Ifie ihipacF of m produced at the Kinston Dupont plant. The r'ar.s payroll contributes millions to the areas 'r-Anw annually. There is another Dacron plant Wilmington. Other chemical companies have V if's throughout the .state and still others are being r srncd.

Ttiis is a pretty good example of how industry cs-i take the place of a farm product it displaces keeping an areas economy iiealthy.

We do not feel that tobacco necessarily is coin,: to decline as an important part of Eastern North Carolinas economy, but if the growth is temporarily taken out of it, good sound industries can help fill the economic void.

North Carolina Has Exciting Era Ahead

are all well aware of statistics which tel! us that North Carolina is still far behind othqr more prosperous .states in economic achievement.

Still there is also much in statistics to tell us that we have a growing vigorous economy in our

.ttate."

Thus it has been reported that home mortages by savings and loan associations in North Carolina during June totalled $43.65 million. This was 13 percent above the amount reported for the same month in 1968.

We consider this remarkable in this day of high interest rates when home construction nationally is down.

There is much happening economically in North Carolina and we believe we are living in an exciting era for the Tar Heel state.

GOP Struggles S Over Patronage

ire '

llius, We SUmd Fimily By You, Our Free Aoan Neighbors! FiXeuse Me, I Must Dash NoV.jhi^

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-A bitter backstage struggle over Republican patronage, scheduled to be quieted at least temporarily This week with a compromise settlement, has angered members of the Republican National Committee

can politiciani in the field but with a cumbersome, unevalu-ated list of job'applicants compiled ond computerized by his predecessor as White House patronage man, Harry Flemming (now Flanigans deputy).

The notorious Flemming-list has become a laughing

ART BUCHWALD

'rieforms Unfair To Rich

who think they are getting ^

the White icians. It is filled with names

The Daily Reflector

(NCORPORATID

fcstablished 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Affetooorn and Sunday Morninq

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN \S WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHiblARD

Publishers \

d at Pott Offtce, OrreniKla, N. ^

as Mcoad rUiM mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Heme Dehveiy By Carriar or Motor Routo'Monthly $2.25 By Mail, Payable In Advanco

One \*^ar $27.00

Fix Mon*h* . . ................. 13.50

Thrcit Months ....... 0 7$

Prices locinila sairt tax Here applicable!

ME.MBER or aSMKIATEO PRESS

The AsstKSated Preaa Is exlustvelj entitled t use for pabfS

cation all acws dispatches credited ta tt or not otbenrisc

credited to Uilt paper anj also the local aews pabUsbed

licreitt. AU itfhts of publiraiiotifc of sprrlal dtspatcbet bera are alao reserved.

UNITED PKE.S.S LNTKRNATIO.NAL

Miiii -iriiiiiT * - . -

Advertising rales and deadlines available Member Audit Burean of Circulation.

upon requeal

shortrhanged by House

At issue here is the problem of rewarding the party faithful which has plagued President NLxon and the Republican National Chairman, Rep. Rogers Morton of Maryland, out of all proportion to the potential party benefits involved.

Two months ago, Harry Dent, the Presidents shrewd political aide in the White House, flatly informed the Republican National CommitteeIn a speech that generated heavy applause that some 7.00) largely honorary jobs would be filled entirely at the discretion of the National Committee Itself. That waild give national committeemen and state chairmen major voice.

To the assembled working politicians, Dents promise meant one thing! Mr. Nixon was not going to allow the National Committee to wither, as the Democratic Nationol Committee had under Lyndon John.5on.

But Dent, whose own partv-building experience as stato chairman in South Carolina dictated just such a method of handling patronage, failed to lake into account the White House Influence and fighting ability of Peter Flanigan.

Long a personal friend and financial contributor of t h I President, Wall Street finan-* irr and socialite Flanigan is now' working as a WTiite House aide with overall responsibility for patrwiage. Flanigan had no intention of relinquishing control over the appointment of those 7.000 Republicans (With a fifnattering of Democrats ond independents^ to Presidential boards and commissions.

Moreover, Flanigan wanted to work not through Repubii-

solicited as possible Nixon administration employ-ees soon after the election from such unlikely sources as Whos Who.

Thus Dents orginal decision. worked out with the President himself and Morton at Key West, Fla., in early May, immediately ran into a Flanigan - FJetnmlag obstacle course.

Compounding the confusion, moreover, the inability of the National Committee and the White House to coordinate their competing patronage systems led to bizarre results.

Recently, for example, Dent was astonished to receive on the same day for final Presidential (Clearance two wholly different lists of six Repubiicians for the Mental Retardation Board. One list came from Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Robert Finch, the other from the National Committee. Neither knew the other had its own list, leaving Dent a touchy protocol problem.

Similarly. Mrs. K. K. Neu-bergej, the astute national committee-woman from New Jersey, wrote a seething letter to Morton recently demanding an explanation for the appointment of Mrs. Charles Englehard to the Commission for Preservation of the White. House without ever having cleared the appointment with her. Why did the wife of one of the biggest Democratic party contributors in New Jersey and the nation, Mrs. Neuberger rightfully demanded, rate prestigious Presidential treatment?

With embarrassing incidents like these multiplying, Morton and Dent spent most of this week devising a new system that would appease Flanigan without rebuffing already furloui members of the National Committee.

WASHINGTON-In aU the talk about tax reforms the one demand that keeps cropping up is that Congress do something about closing the loopholes for rich people.

Many rich people think this Is unfair and say theyre being discrimlnatea against. I talked to" one member of the upper class on his yacht the other day who felt that his people were being made scapegoats for the tax inequi-^ ties in the country.

I shall call him Roger Carat. Its not right for Congress to pick on my people and say that we should bear more of the nations tax burden, he said. If they persist in this foolishness, they may eliminate the rich class in this country altogtther. We may "just quit being rich. I wonder how theyd feel

then?

You wouldnt do that, I said.

Why not? Roger asked.' There was a time when being rich was a lot of fun. You could go to all the best places, buy the greatest meals, live in the finest houses, collect the most beautiful paintings. Everyone looked to you and admired you. But now if youre rich everyone assumes youre not paying your share of taxes.

Are you? 1 asked.

Thats not the point, Roger said. We pay what the government asks us to pay. 5 it turns out that we are smart enough, or have people who are smart enough, to work it so we dont have to pay any taxes,t hen wt should pay any taxes, then we should can take advantage of the

Other Editors Say Won A Poor Prize

(The Virginian-Pilot)

Tt is a poor prize that Negroes won in Greene County, Alabama, on voting themselves into control of the administrative and school boards. Their white neighbors are resentful. And the whites the landowners and the bankerscontrol the wealth. The state government, w'hich has much to do with school, highway, and health financing, is their ally.

Greene Ckiunty used to be cotton country. Slaves descendants worked the land. Mechanization reduced the need for tenants and day laborers, and the soil bank and trend to trees and cattle as cash products cut it further. More than a third of the population left Greene County in the Fifties. What remains is 82 per cent Negro; median income and average level of education are

among Alabamas lowest.

Poverty makes Greene County eligible for the gamut of Federal assistance programs. The Negro administration may bring in many of these; its members say the white officeholders werent much Interested in Washingtons help. But what Greene Ckwnty needs more than handouts Is the governmental stability, Including good schools, that attracts industry; that provides jobs.

The Southern Regional Council has been conducting a training program for Negro office-holders in the South. Tne Rev. Ralph Abernathy has said the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, which he heads, will lend a hand in Greene County. But cram courses, like Federal welfare, can be only so effective. Greene Countys new leadership has a very hard row to hoe.

What

Mail

same laws. They apparmtly dont want to.

Thats 80, I agreed What I dont understand ii why your people get so angry when (Congress starts talking about tax reform.

Because every time the subject of taxes comes up, everyone accuses the rich people of trying to prevent reforms.

Well, this is true of the oil depletion allowance, isnt it? I asked.

It is not. The only reason rich people in the oil business are trying to keep the present oil depletion allowance is to make sure that this country has a sufficient supply of oil in case of a national emergency, such as all-out nuclear war with the Soviets. If it wasnt for our cMioem

ART

BUCUWAXD

Shows

^ By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

One hundred and eighty thousand Americans are hurt yearly in forms of persMial violence ranging from private fist fights to public riots.

Doctors are hopeful that the survival rate in heart transplant cases can be increased through the use of anticoagulants which help prevent blood clotting, the first sign that a patients system is rejecting the inserted heart. Only about 30 of 132 heart transplant patients have survived a significant period of time.

Australia has put a bounty on wombats, the small bearlike marsupials native to the ccmti-nent Although harmless themselves, the creatures have been butting down farm fences, thus enabling hordes of rabbits to move in and ravage vegetable

Gambling has medical as well as finandal perils. Gamblers who stand long hours at crap tables are likely to develop varicose veins. Card players can be afflicted with blackjack dermatitis, a skin Irritation caused by a substance in green felt table coverings.

Is your boss beginning to think of you as a liability because you miss work too often? The average U.S. worker is absent from his job seven days a year.

Quotable notables; Ill match my flops with anybodys, but I wouldnt have missed them. Flops are a part of lifes menu, and Ive never been a girl to miss out on any of the courses. Actress Rosalind Russell.

for national defense, wed give up the oil depletion allowance in a minute.

But dont you think rich people should pay some taxes?

Df course, and were not against paying taxes. If we go to a ball game or to a play, we should pay a tax on the ticket. And I imagine theres nothing wrong in paying a sales tax on a Bentley or something like that. But when you start taxing rich people on their incomes, youre getting too damn close to home.

You wouldnt go so far as to give ridi people more tax relief would you?

Ill say this. Weve seen where helping poor people (Continued Dn Page 5)

Whos bou in the house? Tn

Increasing numbers it is the lady in the house. The U.S. Census Bureau lists 12 million womr en as beads of households.

Exit glamor' A girl no longer hu to be glamorous to land a good secretarial post, says Elmer L. Winter, president of Manpower, Inc. Becauu of the shortage of help today, executives are thankful to get any secretary at all.

No other people in the wrap up so many things d we do here in Americay^here packagingMs become^ art as well as nndustryTAs a result, each American now bat to discard approximately a ton of trash a year.

Did you think pipelines carry only oil or gas? An Irish brewery in Dublin now delivers beer through a 20iile pipeline; in Switzerland, a pipeline ferries several thousand gallons of milk an hour from mountain pastures to villages below.

On wheels; The physical fitness fad has been a big boon to the bicycle market. Some 8 4 bikes are expected to be sold in 1969, up nearly a million from a year ago.

It was Albert Einstein who observed, The man who regards his own life and that of his fellow creatures as meaningless is not merely unhappy but hardly fit for life.

Quote

Ninety-nine per cent of the failures come from people who have the habit of making excuses. George Washington Carver.

Strength For Today

Business Slowdown Continues

He Was Able To Move Quickly

Lord Nelson was able to win his great victory at Trafalgar for a number of reasons. He was a great sea-fighter, he had sturdy companions, he had a great fleet and he had a great purpose m his heart.

But there is one thing which all historians speak about, and, that is the extrem.e mobility of his ships. They'were fast-sailine. and best of all they could be handled in a quite amazing fashion. The reason for this was that a short time before the battle Nelson saw to it that the barnacles were removed from all his ships. The F'rrnch frigates were clumsy and n o t able to move quickly in a moment of ianger. Nelsons ships ic o II 1 d be made- to respond imnu'diaUly to the command of the admiral.

This If a parable, la it not. on the necesalW of getting rid of barnacles (^ would certainly not say that a ship is useless because It has barnacles on Its bull, but certainly it is very far from its normal standidds of efficiency.

Anyone who has a bad habit, be it great or small,'has something'that acts upon his life like barnacles on ship bottoms To all outward ap-p>earances his life may seem sound and quite adequate, but the man himself knows that he would be sluggish in a crisis, inept m a moment when all his powers were needed.

Get the barnacles off your life if voii wyuld be ready to meet every challenge as Nel-.son met the (hallenge of Trafalgar.

Fail L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Buceas will continue its alowdown in the month of August

However, the slowdow-n wont arrest inflation. Prices will continue to rise Construction will slow down slightly. Contracts signed in June dipped from the M a y high, although they still totaled $6 3 billion, according to tlie F W Dodge division of McGraw-Hill. Dne reason: the high cost of borrowed money.

Stock prices will continue to sag The giant investors, banks, foundations and mutual funds are still waiting for the market to touch bottom before buying. Little investors, burned by recent price skids, are wary and besides the rising cost of living and the higher rates for borrowed money IS giving them lcs.s money to play aroLiiid with.

Congress Aa Fly Id Soap

The uncertainty about what

Congress will do over extension of the surtax, the oU depletion allowance and other tax mattori will alao tend to flow business down. Many de-ciaiona are being postj^ed until executivea and inveatora can judge what proflta may be and how much of them the government will requialtton.

New ordera for machine tools, a key indicator of business growth, declined in June, the National Machine Tool Builders Association reported. Agqin, Congresss uncertainty is a factor.

Steel production, which had been predicted to be high all through the summer, shows signs of weakening as n e w orders drop. Now even t h e fourth - quarter upsurge is in doubt.

Here are other develop-m^ts that can be expected in August:

Higher lead juries. The International Nickel Co. strike has cut supplies, creating a situation higher prices.

BJim

BOESSNER

Money will be tighter. While three-fourths of 250 top financial executives in a National I Industrial Conference Board survey reported that tlieir cfunjuiiiim Qnuld gfiiyto

all the funds they need, it appeared that most of them had made arrangementa In ad-vanea for additional credit, many going outiida bank aour-ces to assure themselves of funds. This itratigy will maka money tight for smaller companies. Ot those polled, 9 per cant said they expected an adequate supply of credit over the next five years.

Gash over holding

companiea. Thira wiU be a hot fight over the tdU limiting the acttona of one-b a n k holdini oon^tuai, which can now comp^" with thalr own cu9tomers/by acquiring businesses. Congressman Wri^t Patman, chairman of the House Banking Committee,^ which reported out the bill, has declared it has too many loopholes and will fight h I s own committee on the floor to lighten it up. ..

\ .

'AA

Goodrich Co. Denies Falsifying Reports

F.| tion resulted in a grave risk to with research on the brakes and Gooonch Company, accused by'human life.- by a technical writer who re-

f^rp orfqkiTvTna ^ Spokesman for GoodrichJ ported he was ordered by his

cLiTfht nations biggest cor- Goodrich superiors to write

' 1 Kocicfo/ -r ^ porations, replied: Final quali- false qualification reports,

tual basis for criUcism of test-1 ficaon of the BFG brake cur-mg procedures or qualifications rently in use on the A7D was of its brake m use on the new performed in the presence of en-

Homes Harmed By Flood Are Being Cleaned

rho Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 4, T995

THERc OUGHTA BE A LAW

Air Force A7D attack plane. GAO, Congress

I gineers representing the air-... , ^^fchdog craft manufacturers, the Air

oyer executive-branch spending, * Force and BFG. These qualified charged Sunday that Goodrich brakes have performed corn-had altered data in tests of the pletely staisfactorily in every ability of the brake to make' detail on the airplane.

aborted takeoff stops and overload halts. Sen. William

DILLON (AP) - Residents of Dillon Sunday began cleaning!

up homes muddied and dam-' aged by floods caused by tor-Proxmire said the investiga- rential weekend rains,

tion raised serious ethical ques- The eastern South Carolina

tions about Goodrich and doubts city received more than 10 inch-about quality control activities, es of rain during a 24-hour pe-of the government in contracts riod Friday and Saturday, with private industry. | City officials made no estl-

In April, Goodrich got a ^ate of the damage but many $90,246 contract to make 2671 homes and businesses were

flooded.

'SQ.lWERe I WA6 wmi JUStA LIGHT ROP fLA'tlMG A 6WORPFI?f4 THAT WEIGHEP OVER 400 POUNDS,IT m WEIGHED AKOHCEI BELICVE ME

8SUEVB Him? IZAAK

OH, HO* cArpleV ONCE DISIOCATEP BOTH SHOULDERS DESGRIBIHG A FISH HE CAUGHT'

waltoh.who WROTE "THE COMPLEAT ANGLER,

OM, I BELIEVE half OF WHAT HE SAVS -THE problem IS,

WHICH HALF?

CARDLEV DOESNT

exaggerate

TOO MUCH-HE JUST

BIG."

brake assemblies at its wheel and brake plant in Troy, Ohio.

Westminster Chapel Group To Present Program Tuesday

Westminiter Chapel will present a musical program featur-

Buchwald..

t (Continued Prom Page 4)

doesnt really work. And you know why? Because therere too many of them. No matter what you do for poor people, it isnt enough. But if y o u help rich people, you see the irr. nediate results of your efforts. Unlike poor people, we are grateful to our politicians for what theyve done for usan d we show it.

But it seems to me that in spite of all your arguments, which I must say make sense, there will be some tax reform eventually passed, and you may have to pay more taxes to the government.

I sincerely hope y o ur e WTcng, said Roger. But if it comes to that, then all I can say is if this country starts depending on its rich people for its taxes its in a much sorrier shape than any one even dreamed.

ing the womens group from Washington Bible College on Tuesday night. The program will be held at 8 oclock at Elm Street Park Building.

Proxmire called for the inves- ^______

nw -A sfter he was contacted I The order was subcontracted

mire, l>-vvis,, said the devia- by a design engineer involved frcm the aeronautics division of

Ling-Temco-Vought, which is producing 74 of the light attack' planes that cost $1.2 million I each.

The Air Force and Ling-Temco-Vought officials generally agreed the defective brakes did not actually endanger the s2fifety

Families in low lying areas ofi the city were evacuated Satur-1 day and sought shelter with friends and relatives in other parts of the city.

Sand bags were used to keep the water out of the city hall.

A six-year-old boy drowned during the storm late Friday when he slipped into a water filled drainage ditch and was

of test pilots, the GAO reported.' swept through a culvert.

Free Divorces Shoulct Be Given iTo Poor People

"^Philadelphia <ap) - a

lawyer for' Ccmmunity Legal Services thinks divorces should ibe free to the poor ' According to Ben Levin, many poor people are denied divorces I because tliey ^an not pay court costs involved. In Philadelphia, a divorce costs a- minimum of I $215, he said. ^ p

The poor, unable to remarp/, structure new relationships, establish homes and raise families. They may not be moral, but morality is beyind their financial means, Levin said.

Community Legal Services !s a free lawyer service' for tha poor.

But the Federal ministration said

Aviation Ad-warping or

The weather bureau has pre-| dieted more scattered thunder-1

welding of the brakes could pro-1 showers for the Dillon area to-, duce blowouts, landing gear col-1 day. lapses, gas tank puncturing and finally fire, GAO added.

Policemen Wear Flag Patches

Weekend Rains Tarheels

Mosquito, Fruit Flies Problem Taken To Court

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) A Wood County Common Pleas Court hearing will ,, , .

llfecide what to do about a mos-!Amen.

quito problem and a collection i i',

The 15-man Bel Ridge depart-

BEL RIDGE, Mo. (AP) Two police departments in Louis County are trying to gain respect for law enforcement by

By THE ASSOCIATED

Tar Heels have thoroughly soaked over the weekendin marked contrast to

PRESS been recorded at the weather been I bureau this month, compared to a trace in 1968. In all of 1969 the

inches. Normal for this time In the year is 26.59 inches.

Charlotte has had Vk inches in weekend downpours.

Temperatures are pleasant In the state.

Wilmington and Cherry Points were high Sunday with 87s, while Charlotte was low with 74. A similar situation is forecast for today and Tuesday: the

, . , , . Raleigh-Durham station has had coast warm and humid, the rest

Jast summers dry spell and 25.03 inches, when in 1968 at thLs of North Carolina on the cool there s no immediate relief in jt had recorded only 19.84! side.

of 3,000 fruit flies.

Bowling Green State University researchers are using the fruit flies in a study of genetics and heredity.

The researchers say a plan by city officials to fog the Bowling Green area with insecticide to get rid of mosquitoes would affect the fruit flies.

Washington Bible College Is an j Consequently, Prof. Erwin Os-interdenominational Bible Col-i ter went to Common Pleas lege with approximately 300 stu-j Court Judge Floyd Collier and dents and is located in Washing-'obtained a temporary injunction ton, D.C. It is designed to train against the planned use of the

young people for Christian serv ice. its Womens Trio is a specially trained group of young women who represent the coi-jlege in a traveling summer program.

The public is invited to attend this program.

insecticide. A scheduled today.

hearing was

Hearing Is Set In A Shooting

rre-

Japanese Barber Sets New Record For Haircuts

TOKYO (AP) - Shlgekatsu Kawamata, a barber in southwestern Japan, today claimed a new world record for haircuts-204 in 48 hours and then collapsed into bed from exhaustion.

I couldnt care less If some-

ment has been wearing 3-by-2 inch emblems on the right sleeve for two weeks now.

The suburb of Webster Groves has ordered 600 flag patches enough to last five years.

Im proud that we can suggest to the people that were interested in law and order with justice and everything this country stands for, said Webster Groves Police Chief Fred Zinn.

Bel Ridge Assistant Police Chief Russell J. Salamone said: We feel like w'ere soldiers on the home front. This is the United States ... were the first line of defense.

The chiefs said they thought the emblems would be a deterrent to hostile acts against the police.

no Immediate relief in sight.

The weather bureau reports a static situation across North Carolina with warm, moist air being pumped up from the south ahead of a slow-moving cold front over the mountains this morning. No significant change is expected before Wednesday.

Figures at Raleigh-Durham illustrate the contrast between today and this time in 1968. As of 7 a.m. 2.30 inches of rain had

VASS, N. C. (AP) - A iliminary hearing is sche..t ei ! Thursday for Mrs. Icie Mae

Chapman, 43, charged with, , , . ^ ,

murder in the fatal shooting of now breaks my record be-

27-year-old George H. Ingram: P'fT I" i"''.

iat a Vass snack bar Saturday, i ?8am,N he told a telephone

Authorities say Mrs. Chapman is being held without bond in the Moore County jail.

Broadway Drama Picketed Sunday

NEW YORK (AP) About 50 persons chanting the rosary and carrying signs that read We will never have peace until dirty dramas cease picketed Oh, Calcutta! Sunday. A spokesman said none of them had seen the off-Broadway revue.

Catholic Laymen for Purity in the Arts picketed the erotic production, a spokesman said, because its the grossest display ate Democratic leader M i k e j of human Jlesh yet on the legiti-Mansfield says he will not wage mate stage.

WONT WAGE WAR WASHINGTON (AP) Sen-

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

It 1949: by Tht Chicaso Tribuntl

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1 Neither vulnerable. You are South, have 60 part score, and you hold:

4A ^KQIOS 06 2 AKQ10 7 4

The bidding has proceeded: Couth West North East lA ^ 10 14

What do you bid now?

A.Some effort h o u 1 d be made to reach alam. The sug-go.9ted call la three hearts, overbidding the game. If partner obliges by bidding three spades to shoA^ the spade control, you may now Jump to five hearts. This should make It clear that it partner has second round control of diamonds he may then contract for slam. If In response to your three heart bid partner bids four diamonds, you may safely contract for six hcarli yourself.

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4^54 tyQJ7642 OJ73 *J5

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North lA Pais 2 A 3NT^ Dble. ?

\Vhat do vou bid now?

A.Pass. Partner Is obviously^ not interested In hearing about your hearts. If he had tife kind f hand you want him to have he would have made a takeout double of the two apade bid, asking you to name your suit. In any event you should permit him to worl: out his own destiny.

Q. J-Both vulnerable, as fTjth you hold: '

4^A6 3 <;74 3 2 OKJ1097 AQIO

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1Pass 1 <> 1

a O Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three spades. Thll bid serves a dual purpo.se. It may enable partner to bid three no trump If that happens to be the beat contract or It may permit partner to look eriund for a slam if his hand is suited for the purpose. I

Q. 4Partner opens with cr.a club, and you hold: 4.ICQJiaS64 2^KQ OlO AKQ

What is your response?

A.since the only losers are aces, our own chokie Is on Irn-mediate leap to fcur no tromp, clear-cut Blackwood bid. if jartner happens to have four acca, the grand slani Is easy. If he has three, you contract for mall alam. If he ,haa only two.

your contract of five spades will be safe.

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAKQ42 ^Q9874 0Q4 AJ

The bidding has proceeded; West North East South 1A 10 Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.with this inviting distribution we would be Inclined to Insist upon a game contract, even tho partner has shown no great strength by his overcall at the level of one. Only a call of two spades will be accepted as proper, A mere bid of one spade would not be forcing on North who did not open the bidding, and might decide to quit.

Q. SEast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQJ10 2 OQ10 8 4 AAJ9 82

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass Pass Pass 1 0

Ity ?

What do you bid now?

A.Our choice is two hearts. You should insist upon playing this hand for a game. There 1* no way to describe the power of your holding after a previous pass other than a cue bid In the adverse suit which, by inference, indicates satisfaction with diamonds.

Q. 7You are South, vulnerable, and you hold:

AlO ty7 4 3 0 AK9 7 3 AKQIO 4

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 3^ 4 A Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.The lack of trump support should be no deterrent to action on your part. Partner has made it clear that his spade suit is self sustaining. He should be able to win nine of the 10 tricks for which he has contracted, and you can win at least three. The opposition has made scientific investigation impossible, and we are in favor of a bid of six shades or t least five.

Q. 8You are South, both sides vulnerable, and both sides have 60 part score, and you hold:

AAJ62 <5>KJ8 OJ1062 A J 5

The bidding has'proceed^: Etit Sooth

1 ^ ^

V.Tiat do you bid?

A.No action at all Is recommended at this point. There is

no need to be desperate. Partner

should first be given an opportunity to act indcpendrrtly without a distorted picture of tire scene which action by you would paint.

terview'er from his barber shop in Gmura, a seaside town in Nagasaki Prefecture.

Kawr.matas performance bettered the record of 196 haircuts in 46 hours and 30 minutes set by Guy Mudd of St. Louis, Mo.

Using only a manual hair clipper, Kawamata, 36, began his marathon hair-cutting session at 8 a.m. Saturday.

A doctor examined him after he finished clipping his final customer, said he was on the verge of total exhaustion and ordered him to rest the next two days.

intermittent warfare against President Nixons Safeguard missile defense system if it wins approval in its big test this week.

The Kenneth Tynan production draws on material of several authors, including Samuel Beckett, Terry Southern and Jules Pfeiffer.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Fertile spots 6. Populace

12. Ruffle

13. Specialist

14. Outstanding

32. Metropolis

33. Bowfin genus 35. Dimension 37. Sports

gathering ;

Charlotte Has Warehouse Fire

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A ware-house filled with textile machinery was destroyed by fire Saturday near Charlotte.

An estimate of total damage at the Ashworth Brothers Inc. warehouse was not available.

16. Mans nickname 39. Dignified

17. Conveyer belt 42. Bombhole

19. Afresh 44. More unique

20. Field 45, Brassy

22. Nerve^ networks 46. Abalone 24. Existed l

A DOWN

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25: Wife 26. Equally 28. Article 29. Stair part

30. Submerge

31. Conclusion

I.0nvaca*i(5n

2. Pepper plant

3. Flowing coat dresses

4. Wed secretly

5. Innuendo

6. Myself

7. Chopping tool

8. Overstrain

APPEARS BEFORE SEN\TE

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hamer H. Hudge, the chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, who has declared Ill answer all your questions, was called before a Senate subcommittee today to defend himself against conflict of interest allegations.

'''

9. Dried cassia leaves ,

10. Lakeport \

11. Goulash

15. Womens club 18. Avenger

20.Milkfish ^

21. Is able

23. Oriental lute 25.Succeed

26, River island

27. Undercover agent

29. Theater district

30. Strip of weapons

31. Hairlike

32. Fragrant wood

33. Ancient sacred chest

34. Female donkey 36. Nothing

38.1 do

40. Pipe fitting

41. Blunder 43. Concerning

Par time 23 min. AP NewtftaturtM

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SportsClassfedMONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 3, 1969

Cincinnati In West Div. Lead

By DICK COUCH Hey G! Chico Ruiz shouted above the din in the Cincinnati Reds clubhouse. You just proved that pitching is the name of the game!

The roaring Reds had just seized the National League West Division lead for the first time this year by outmuscling Philadelphia 19-17 Sunday and second baseman Ruiz was congratulating winning pitcher Wayne Granger.

Or was he?

Granger, for one, figured Chico must have had someone else In mind.

We were saying in the bullpen that only God could get anybody out today, said the Cincinnati reliever, only hurler among 11 used by both sides in the 46-hit shindig who escaped unscathed...and unscored upcm.

The Wild West victory, coupled with Atlantas 6-5 li-inning loss to the New York Mets and San Franciscos 3-2 nod over Pittsburgh, left Cincinnati in a virtual first place tie with the Giants and Braves...but on top by five percentage points.'

Los Angeles, which trimmed St. Louis 5-0, is one game off the pace...and just one ahead of fifth place Houston. The Astros extended their winning siring to eight games with a 7-3 conquest of Montreal before bowing 1-0 in the nightcap of a doubleheader. The Chicago Cubs nipped San Diego 4-3 in another single game.

In the American League, Minnesota topped Baltimore 5-2; Oakland dvided a twin bill with Boston, winning 10-7 before a S-2 loss; Detroit slammed the Chicago White Sox 6-2; the New York Yankees beat Seattle 5-3; California edged Washington 3-2 In 11 innings and Kansas City slipped past Cleveland S-2.

At Philadelphia, the Reds had 20 of their 25 hits and a 16-9 lead after scoring 10 runs in the fifth Inning aj? Lee May and Pete Rose crashed three-run homers.

Alex Johnsons homer and a run-scoring double by Johnny Bench, who stroked five hits, made it 18-9 in the sixth. But the Phillies, triggered by Tony Taylors grandslam homer, erupted for seven runs in the bottom half to close within field goal range.

Granger became the fifth Cincinnati pitcher after Richie Allens leadoff homer in the seventh trimmed the margin to one point...oops, make that one run-...and immediately was tagged for a pair of singles.

I came in and, bang-bang, fiiey had two hits and I figured I wont be any different, Granger said.

But the slender right-hander pitched out of that jam and, after Tony Perez homered in the eighth for the Reds 19th run, Stopped the Phillies the rest of the way...aided by Roses spectacular, game-ending grab of Ron Stones liner with the tying runs on the bases.

The only way a game like this could end, sighed Reds Manager Dave Bristol.

When you score 17 runs and lose, Phils skipper Bob Skinner brooded, somethings got to be wrong.

Jerry Grote drilled a leadoff homer in the bottom of the 11th, boosting the Mets to their third straight victory over the Braves, who slipped from first place in the West to third...one percentage point behind San Francisco.

Ailing Cleon Jones, the NLs

leading hitter, lifted his average to .350 with two-run pinch single that capped New Yorks tying five-run rally in the sixth.

Dick Dietz and Ken Henderson both scored as Hal Lanier tapped into a bases-loaded force play at second m the fourth inning, breaking a 1-1 tie and sparking the Giants to victory at Pittsburgh. Henderson raced home from second with the deciding run as the Pirates failed to complete a double play and first baseman A1 Oliver turned away from the plate to argue the call at first.

Gaylord Perry weathered Roberto Clementes eighth hining homer for his fifth consecutive victory and a 14-7 season mark. i Bill Sudakis drove in three, runs with a single, double and! sacrifice fly and Claude Osteen j fired a four-hitter m the Dodg-1 ers snapped St. Louis winning] streak at six games.

Don Wilson scattered seven, hits and struck out 13 while Norm Miller, Curt Blefary andi Johnny Edwards homered in^ Houstons first game victory. j Former Astro Howie Reed tossed a four^tter in the nightcap and the Expos broke ai scoreless tie against Houston ace Larry Dierker in the ninth when Gary Sutherland beat shortstop Denis Meirices throw to the plate on a roller by Mack Jones.

Billy Williams poled a three-run eighth inning homer off cx-teammate Joe Niekro to bring the Cubs from behind to their fourth ccmsecutive victory and send San Diego spinning to its eighth straight toss.

Frank Beard Captures $50,000 Westchester

HARRISON, N.Y. AP) -Winning, said Frank Beard, who had just won $50,000 in the richest of them all, doesnt mean a hill of beans to me per-I just want to make my wife and three kids happy.

on the tour slipped away on the 15th hole, where he said a bad lie for his second shot cost him a bogey five.

Dan Sikes, the golfing attorney from Jacksonville,' Fla.,

was consistency rathert han a charge.

Im a good putter and 1 don't have to charge, he said.

In the past ^ix weeks, Beaard has collected more than $99.0<!O

im uucc amo three-putted the final green asdjwith two victories-includmg

His family should be delirious, wound up in third place with 69[Minnesota four weeks ago-and Beard a bland, bespectacled for 277. South African Harold | no finish less than eighth in six

character who approaches the Henning was next with 770 for i tournaments, came as a businessman ap- 278 and Lee Trevino and Tom-, His lifetime earnings now to-oroaches his desk, pushed his my Aaron ed for fifth at 279, tal nearly $500,000, which isn t earnings to $155,000, first on the 1 Trevino with a 70 and Aaron: bad for a 30-year-old business-list, by canning a two-foot putt with a 67. jman whos been at it just seven

for* a birdie four on the final! Jack Nicklaus shot 73 and fin-years.

green Sunday for a one-shot vie- ished in an 11-way tie for 14th at *--

tory in the $250,000 Westchester 83. Arnold Palmer posted a dis-

Classic. ^ I appointing 74 for 89, one over Outstanding

His final round 67 gave him a par, and a tie for 53rd. ,

My brain is racked. Im PlaVerS CnOSen emotionally spent, said Beard f who left immediately for hisi GREENSBORO AP) home in Louisville, Ky. Hell | Albemarle fullback and a skiip this weeks Milwaukee | ward from Winston-Salem Open and rest up for the PGA |[ins have been chosen as Championship at Dayton, Ohio,! outstanding individuals of Aug. 14-17. 121st annual East-West All-Star

The climax for me came, football and basketball games somewhere during the round, 1 last week in Greensboro, he said. I feel a little let down, Lanny Mabry, who rushed for now, but I suppose Ill feel hap-1103 yards in leading the West pier in the momihg. ' to a 19-7 triumph over the East.

Beard said the key to'his vie-was the unanimous choice for

72-hole total of 275, 13 under par for the rolling 6,677-yard, par 72 Westchester Country Club course.

Third round leader Bert Greene, a cool, quiet comer from Georgia who sstarted the day four shots in front of Beard and the rest of the field, finished one shot back with 72 for 276 and $28,500. He lost a chance to tie when he missed a 20-footer for abirdie on the final hole. But Greene, 5, said his hopes for his first victory in three years

for-

At-

the

tory, his second in four weeks,the football award.

Another One For Beard

HARRISON, N. Y. Frank Beard ges-tures after sinking a putt on the eighth hole during the fourth round of the $250,000 Westchester Golf Classic at Harrison, N. Y. Sunday. Beard caught

third round leader Bert Green and went on to win this richest of golf tournaments with a 13 under par score for the four rounds. (AP Wirephoto)

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Unitas Is Better, But Not The Colts

By RON ROACH

SAN DIEGO (AP) John Unitas, iwo footballs Mr. Quarterback * pronounced himself 100 per cent better than in last years Super Bowl but not so the Baltimore Colts.

The revenge we want to get isnt in the preseason game in the San Diego, said Baltimore Ctoach Don Shula after his Colts romped to a 26-6 victory over the San Diego Chargers of the! American Football League Sat-| urday night. i

The Colts were making their first start since the big loss! to the New York Jets last January, while the Chargers were opening the exhibition season before a sellout crowd of 52,-, 171.

Unitas, 36, said he still suffers ' from tendonitis or tennis el-j bow. He tore muscles in his arm in a preseason game last, year and underwent tiierapy -during the off-season. j

There isnt anything wrong with my arm, Unitas said, aft, er completing seven of eight, passes during his second-quar-1 ter trial. The arm feels real i good. ^

Of the tendonitis, though, he >

added: |

I still have pain. It hurts most of the time, but not so;

bad that I cant stand it.

I threw mostly iort passes

wants me to, Unitas said. Shula said Unitas probably

but that 48-yarder felt good. would

That long pass, to. Ray Perkins, and Preston Pearsons 81-yard kickoff return were big plays of the Colts 19-point second-quarter asault that buried | Chargers.

m<M*e

quarter against the Oakland Raiders next Saturday night in Oakland but that he would not rush him.

Shula, however, soon must

FOUR TIME WINNER

EVERGREEN Colo. (AP)

Its a little difficult to find enough level ground for a cinder track at Evergreen, a mountain community west of Diver. Bu that didnt bother Scott Nelson of Evergreen High. He won both dashes and both hurdle races at the Colorado Class AA High Sdiool Track and Field Qiam-pionship this year.

choose between Unitas and Earl Id like to play more than I Morrall, the 35-year-old most a quarter but Idont run the valuable player of the NFL last club. Ill play as much as Shula year.

it-

Bryant Is New CGA Champion

PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) --Charlottes Bob Bryant is the Carolinas Golf Association champion for the first time.

Bryant, closed out 19-year-old Steve Walker of Burlington and Wake Forest University after 27 holes of the scheduled 36-hole match Sunday, 10 and 8.

Bryants driving and putting was the key to his victory as he shot even par for the day over the par 72, 6,970 - yard Country Gub of North Carolina course.

Seven holes up after the morning round, the 30-year-old Bryant won the first two holes of the afternoon round with pars, halved the third hole and won the fourth and fifth with pars.

Walker won the sixth with a birdie, but they halved the seventh, eighth, and ninth holes to give Bryant the victory.

Rain Halts W. League Weekend Action

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rain limited Western Carolinas League baseball action over the weekend to one game.

In that Saturday night con test, the Greenville Red Sox defeated the Spartanburg Phillies 9-5. Frank Mannerion had four hits and drove in five runs to lead the Red Sox to the victory. Greenville pitcher Doug Beckett had 11 strike outs in the game.

The other two Saturday night games and all three Sunday games were rained out.

Shelby remained on top of the league, but last week Monroe moved from third place to second place, only 10 percentage points behind theglz3 7 Y72.C .$7 22-21; Gastonia, 21-22; Spartanburg, 20-25; and Greenville, 20-26.

The North-South game is the only action on tonighti WCL schedule.

The ancinnati Red Stockings of 1869, baseballs first professional team, won all its 65

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8-The Dally Reflecfor, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 4, 1969

Hornets Handed S. League Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitcher Urrin Legrow singled Ths Charlotte H*nets have' to open Montgomery's aixtl. intaken over first place in the'ning, and the Rebels exploded

Scutliern League witliout lifting ' for three markers to obliterate a

a bat.

Charlotte players sat idly by Srnday while Savannahs sodden skies washed away their scl.ediiled game with the Sena-j tors for the third straight day.

1-0 Columbus lead. I.egrow stayed in control until the ninth when a walk, a single and a pair if infield outs closed it to 3-2.

With the tying run at third, Columbus Manager Gary John-

Itil ivii me tiiii u ouiai^iiv via V i v.viuiii,rv*w ' w

Meanwhile, tlhrd-place Asheville son found that summer military boosted the Hornets Into the * duty had left his bench devoid loop's top spol by two percentr of reserves. He was forced to

age points defeating Birmingham 5-0. It was the Athkties' fourth consecutive loss.

The only other action saw Montgomery Nick Columbus 3-2.

Lefty Ron Crook checked Bir-fr.ingham on six hits as he led Asheville to a sweep of their three-game series. Don Andersons two-run homer was the

send up his pitcher, who fanned on three pitches to give Legrow his first win after six straight defeats.

The front-ninners were not the only ones affected by the rain. Savannah, which climbed out of last place last Wednesday for the first time since June 4, today found itself back in sole pos-

Tourists biggest blow, and A1 session of the league cellar.

Crawford also had two RBI's. Bob Brooks was the As only

'Today's schedule sends Charlotte to Asheville while Co-

bright light with two hits in four | lumbus Is at Savannah and trips. j Montgomery hosts Birmingham.

Top Honors Split In Swim Finals

HIGH POINT (AP) - Johns, points to regain the title from " defending champion Georgia.

npi

Teams and individual* from

ton Memorial YMCA of Charlotte and the Decatur, Ga., Dy namoi took top honors Satur- Georgia had 486 pointi. Asaocia-day in the combined North Car-jtioni in Region III are North olina Seniors and AAU Region Carolina, South Carolina, Gaor-III Seniors Swimming cham- gia and the Southeastern Asso-pionahips. " ciation which includes Tennes-

The Decatur team won the see and parts of Alabama end regional girs title and the'Florida.

Johnston ^ICA team won the

boys regional title and both the state titles.

Jim Schliesteet. a member of tlie Johnston swim the high individual

Final regional standings:

Boys Johnston, 226; and Atlanta Swim Association, 129. Girls Decatur, 312; Johns-team, was'ton, 106. scorer fdrj Final state standings-

tt <4:

PhiSliss Down ' .

Rocky Mount, 7-1

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS iKorito singled and Tim Coulon Raleigh-Durhams Greg Lu-; doubled to defeat the Kinston zinski and Sam Parrilla led an i Eagles. The lone Kinston score Ill-hit attack to give the Phillies was sparked by a single In the ' a 7-1 victory over league-lead- seventh by Mario Guerrero, the ling Rocky Mount Sunday in'only hit the Eagles got off of I Carolina League action. I Mickey Whitson.

I Righthander John Penn, the! Red Springs burst to an early leagues leader in strike outs, lead with eight runs in the first gave up only four singles over two innings to spark a 9-1 vic-i nine innings to take his 11th tory over Salem. A smgle by 'triumph of the season against Joe Jacobson, three walks and a ! six defeats. j hit batter gave Red Springs

Luzinski banged out two dou- four runs in the first. The win-bles and a single and Parilla.ners took four more in the sec-hit a homer a double and a ond on singles by Rabh Dick single to score four of the Phil-and Jacobson, two walks, ailesseven runs, * -

In other Carolina League games, Burlington at High Point - Thomasville was postponed because of rain, Winston-Salem edged past Kinston 2-1,

Red Springs defeated Salem 9-

Hunt Slides In To Score

PITTSRURGH, Pa. San Franciice Gianti tacond baia* man Ron Hunt tildes acroit homo plato to tcoro in tho first inning Sunday at Pittsburgh. Tho catchor Is Pitts*

burgh Plrato's Manny Sanguiilen. Hunt scorod from second bato when Willie McCovoy singled to right field.

(AP Wirephoto)

Weekend Games Give Football Fans Ideas

Sports

Briefs

at Winston

irand Lvncku^g'" and Peninsula Springs at Lynchburg.

UA1V& J T

other hit batter and an error by Salem pitcher Jim McKee.

Mondays games include High Point-Thomasville at Peninsula^ Kinston at Rocky Mount, Salem at Ralelgh-Durham, Burlington - Salem and Red

were rained out.

Winston-Salem grabbed two runs in the second inning when Charliei'Dsy walked; Mike

Pfeiffer Apoints Basketball Coach

The standings:

Eastern Diviison W L

Rocky Mount 68

Raleigh-Durham 60

Kinston 61

RedSprings 50

Peninsula 47

Western Division

MISENHEIMER, N. C. (AP) Tom Childress, 27-year-old assistant coach at . Appalachian State University, today was appointed head basketball coach at Pfeiffer College.

The appointment was announced Dy Dr. Jack J. Early,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS President

Winston-Salem

Salem

Burlington

Hl-Toms

Lynchburg

50 55 61 67

Pet.

.607

.561

.535

.450

.423

.563

.537

.486

.435

.402

day meet with 49 Boys~John*ton, 226; Green*-boro Swim Aiiociatlon, 87.

Glrli Johniton. 106; Raleigh Swim Aifociation, 65.

the three points.

North Carolina won the uio-ciation championship with 115

Baseball Scores

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

.L.

Pet. G.B.

Chicago ....

.620

New York ..

.569

St. Louis ...

.533

Pittsburgh .

.509

PWlaphia .

.410

22 Ut

Montreal ..

.318

32 Vi

West Division

Cincinnati

.556

San Fran.- ..

.551

Atlanta ....

.550

Los Angeles 57

.543

Houston ....

.533

San .Diego ..

.315

26V5

Saturdays Results New York 1, Atlanta 0 Houston 5, Montreal 3 St. Louis 7, Los Angeles 8 Chicago 4, San Diego 1 Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh 7, an Francisco 3 . Sundays Insults New York 6, AtJnta 5, U innings

Ijya Angeles 5, St. Louis 0 San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 4, San Diego 3 Cincinnati 19, Philadelphia 17 Houston 7-0, Montreel 3-1 Todays Gamea New YorktKoosman 8-6) at ^Cincinnati (Maloney 4-2), N * Los Angeles (Singer 13-7) at St. Louis (Briles 10-9), twilight , San Francisco (Robertson 1-2) at Philadelphia (Wise 8-9), N Atlanta (SJone 9-6) at Montreal (Robertson 2-9), N - Clucago (Jenkins 14-9) at Houston (Griffin 7-4), N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Atlanta at Montreal, 2, twi-night .

San Fran, at Philadelphia, N ......__________

New York at Cincinnati, 2, card is tho LaJolla Mile at Del

California 3, Washington 2, U Innings Oakland 10-2, Boston 7-8 Today's Game* Baltimore (Phoebus U-3) Cleveland (Hargan 3-8), N Minnesota (Woodson 6-4) Miller 3-4) at Detroit (Kilkenny 1-1), N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Washington at Chicago, N Minnesota at Detroit, N Oakland at Cleveland 2, twl-night

Kansas City at Baltimora, N California at New York, N Seattle at Boston, N'

Sapling. Stakes Climaxes Week

By TED MEIER

Associated Press Sfwrtf Wrlt*r Tho $100,000 guaranteed Sapling Stakes at Monmouth Park on the closing day of the meeting Thursday headlines the national thoroughbred racing program this week.

The six furlong sprint for 2-year-olds is expected to draw a select field including Irish Castle, Insubordination, Spotted Line, Very High, Swoons Prince, Brick Passer and Well Mannered.

Four $50,000 races are listed

By ROBERT MOORE Associated Press Sports Writer

Its much too early to tell whats going to happen during the new professional football season, but more than a quarter of a million spectators undoubtedly came away from the weekends opening exhibition games with some fairly solid conclusions.

Examples:

Vince Lombardi, the new mastermind of the Washington Redskins, intends to put the nations capital on the map as a city famous for sometliing be-ildBS politicians and surtax squabbles.

Chicago Bears running back Gayle Sayers may have recovered from the knee injury that caused him to miss much of the 1968 campaign.

Johnny Unites of the Baltimore Colts is ready to resume his old role as the' scourge of National Football League quarterbacks.

Coach Hank Stram of the

Weeb' Ewbank, coach of the the opening klckoff back 69

New York Jets, wasnt spoofing when he allowed that it will be harder this year with everyone pointing for us.

The six weekend games saw Washington beat the Bears 13-7, Baltimore roll over San Diego 26-6, Kansas City outscore Oakland 23-17, Minnesota clobber the Miami Dolphins 45-10, Houston trample Buffalo 24-7 and the Jets squeeze by the College All-Stars 26-24.

The crafty and illustrious Mr. Lombardi, who pinpointed Green Bay, Wis., as the worlds football capital while coach of the Packers, didnt have too much to say about his first triumph as Redskin boss except that Im very happy we won our first game and very, very pleased to come away with a victory.

1 felt the defensive team played very well.

Pass interceptions by Sam Huff and Tom Roussel set up the Redskin touchdowns that

SOUTH MARCH, Ont. (AP) -Sgt. JR.. Clark of the U.S. Ma-

-g-------0 fcjgut /* v>*a*A. u*. iriwi

yards. He was used only to run rings 34 out of a possible 50

back punts and kickoffs. Con-j points to win the Dominion of cannon scored the Bears touch- Canada Rifle Association Up-

at Connaught

lands match

down on a one-yard sneak.

Unitas, out most of last year Ranges Sunday.

with a tendonitis-ridden elbow, = ' _

replaced starting Baltimore

quarterback Earl Morrall after GORMLEY Ont,. (AP) - The^ the latter had guided the Colts United States junior equestrian to their-first touchdown. He team Sunday won the Canadian completed seven passes for 86, Junior Nations Cup, top award | yards and saw action only in the! of the Canadian Junior Interna first half and had the Colts out! tional Horse Show, front 19-6 at halftime.

Childress, a 1964 graduate of| Catawba College, succeeds j Francis Essie, who resigned inj March to accept a position with the Carolina Cougars of thei American Basketball Association.

He received a bachelors degree ia physical education from Pfeiffer and" his masters degree from ASU.

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Morrall wound up with eight completions in 14 throws for 126 yards. A sellout San Diego crowd of 52,171 saw the game.

KaniBS City Chiefs meant what beat the Bears in a game punche said when he predicted, tuated by hard rain. With the Well be much better in 1969 score tied 7-7 in the third period,

CUPERTINO, Calif. (AP) -

The favored hosts at De .Anza

Junior College won the National |

" J .u /-.u t . J AAU water polo champion-

stram praised the Chiefs de- ^ jg g

fense but was disappointed with, j,,

coverage of kickoffs against

Oaklands Raiders, who finished

last season by losing to the Jets AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) De-! in the American Football, f0ning champion John Bradley | League title game. | qj Manchester, Mass., took an

The game, played in Birming-1 g^^ly lead Sunday over Randy ham, Ala., before 21,000, was gppague of Newton, N.J., and

than we were in 1968... Minnesota Coach Bud Grant may have found the more ex-ploiive striking threat in our passing needed to make the Vikings a team that could go all the way.

Roussel picked off Jack Concan-nons pass and returned it to the Chicago 31. Sonny Jurgensens 17-yard pass to Bobby Mitchell won the game.

Sayers dazzled the crowd of 45,988 in Washington by running

Rain Halts Races At Many Tracks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rain forced a curtsllment of things at the easterii debut of the rejuvenated United States Auto Club stock car division at Dover Downs International Speedway Sunday, while the thunderstorms completely washed out the Dixie 500 at Atlanta.

Veteran A.J. Foyt of Houston led the entire raceexcept for peak.

came heavy.

Meanwhile, at the Atlanta In-^ ternational Raceway, the rain tmUy forced postponement of the 500- -mile stock car race until next Sunday.

The 40 cars that qualified for the race were put under wraps

decided when Gene Trosch fell on Eldridge Dickeys fumble. A 21-yard pass from Jackie Lee to Robert Holmes pulled the Chiefs Reservoir, from behind seconds later. |

Minnesota spotted Miami a 10-0 lead before the Vikings explosive passing game, led by Joe Kapp, erupted at Tcmpa,,

Fla., where the crowd numbered 37,461. Kapp threw two touchdown passes, both to Bob Grimm. In all, the Vikings completed 18 of 38 passes for 272 yards.

A crowd of 37,250 in the Houston Astrodome watched Houston batter Buffalo with ease. Highlights of the game were passes by Don Trull and Pete Beathard and George Websters pass interception that resulted in tliree Houston touchdowns.

'The pro exhibition season ac-got under way Friday night In Chicago where the Joe Namath-quarterbacked Jets led 16-0 at the half only to have the All-Stars strike back with an aerial assault 'that had the

held on to finish first in the National Flying Tern Sailboat Championships at Clark Hill

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In the tin sheds at the track, and world champions gasping at the cannot be touched until Satur-day when racing crews will bring them up to their running

three laps when he made a pit stopin winning the Mid-Atlantic 300 at Dover, Del. The race, the first major one of this length

t^^i*night'

^'hicago at Houston. N Bt Louis at San Diego, N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles,

American League East Division

.L.

Pet.

G.B,

Baltimore .. Detroil ....

.689

.558

14 1

Boston .....

.542

15^

Washn. ....

.505

19H'

New York

.481

Cleveland ..

44. 64

.407

West Diviilon

Minnesota ..

.617

Oakland ....

.592

Kansas City 44

.415

2U5

:3r

Seattle .....

.410

22 1

California ..

.394

23 Vi

Chicago ....

.393

for Saturday, the William DuPont, Jr. handicap at Delaware Park, the Alabama Stakes at ..... ,__________

Saratoga, the M i n u t e m a n for USAC stock cars in 11 years. Stakes at Liberty Bell and the had to be stopped after 158 laps Arlington Park Towers. ' . !of the 300-mile chase because of

Rounding out the weekend rain.

.The race was stopped for about an hour in the faint hope the rain would cease. The USAC officials finally declared Foyt the winner. McCluskey took second in his 1969 Plymouth.

The average speed for the stock cars was only 101.020

New York 5, Seattle 4 Oakland 5, Boston 4, 11 innings

Chicago 5, Detroit 0 Baltimore 6, Minnesota 5 Cleveland 6, Kansas City 4 Washington 8, California 7, 10 tnninga

Sundays Results New York 5, Seattle 3 Detroit 6, Chicago 2 Minnesota 5, Baltimore 2 Kaofaf City 3, Cleveland 2

Mar, the White Mountain Handi cap at Rockingham and the Marrgate Handicap at Atlantic City. New Jersey racing s\sitch-cs to Atlantic City on Friday following the closing of Monmouth.

A1 Hattab, the odds-on favorite after Arts and Letters wai scratched, won the $100,000 Monmouth Invitational Handicap, one of three lOO-granders that featured last Saturdays racing.

A1 Hattab, $3.40, drew out in the itretch under top weight of 126 pounds and beat Dot Eds Bluesky by two lengths. He ran the miles in 1:50. Arta and Letters, the Belmont Stakes winner, wi^cratched after a heavy morrm% rain.

Obeah won the $114,105 Delaware Handicap and Tampa Trouble the $113,000 Benjamin F. Lindheimer Handicap, the other two lOO-granders.

Obeah, $10.20, gscored by 4^4 lengths over Double Ripple in the filly and mare test at Delaware Park. The 4-year-old filly ran the V i miles in 2: Cl 1-5 under 113 pounds. ^

Tampa Trouble, a $52 20 outsider, took the Lindheimer by. 2V^ length* under 112 pound*.

At Adenau, Germany, Belgiums Jacky Ickx, in hi* Brab-ham-Ford, captured the German Grand Prix In 1:49:56.4 for an average of 108.48 m.p.h. He was the first driver to finish the twisting Nuerburgring Mountain course in under two hours. Scotland was second In New v9oo210 In a McLaren Tremblant, Que., and put Cmaro In the lead in the manufacturers championship.

Heinz of Tamp*^ Fla.,

Dave

streaked ahead on the closing

v.o V _______ lP* ninth annual

miles per hour. However, Foyt | Paul Whiteman Challenge Tr^ was turning the track in his 1969 *

Ford at an average of 115.430 at the 128th lap before the rain be-

phy race at Daytona Beach, Fla., with a record average speed of 101.457 m.p.h._

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DAILY REFLECTOR CUSSIFIED ADS

OPN WED. AFTERNOON . CIOSED SAT. OTHER THAN BY APPOINTMENT ' J(

ih Daily Reflector^ Greenville, N X.Monday, August 4, 19699

ixons To Find Much New At California Home

LINBA DEUTSCH , Writer

The improvements, some * of them security-related, include:

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.'(AP)

When President Nixon and his family arrive for a vacation at their newly purchased summer home here this month they will find much that is newand some old familiar faces.

The new items are improvements in the Spanish-style mansion, hugging a cliff overlooking the sea, and on the spacious grounds. The familiar faces belong to Cabinet members and top aides who have taken summer quarters to be near the i navigation

Fifteen hundred feet of eight-foot chain link fence and six-foot wall, the latter topped with red tile to match the haciendas roof, plus a massive gate and guard house.

At strategic points on the luxuriant five-acre grounds, three quaint octagonal garden houses, or gazebos ... that will house 24-hour guards.

A new swimming pool outside, and a redecorated interior.

Secret Service agents to discuss the goings on, but interviews with city officials, contractors, service men and neighborhood Nixon watchers yield such tidbits as:

The improvements include 900 telephone linesamong them a hot line to the Kremlin.

Cost estimates include $4,950 for the pool 44 by 22 and 9 feet deep; $22,C'00 for the gazebos; $42,500 for walls and fences.

decline lights on i blff point seaward to warn mariners away. Walkways through the grounds that public once used to reach

[the beach have been bloc ked, [the grounds, overlooking gar-at other times by private The gazebos, 14 feet in diameter with big windows, were modeled after one already on

dens and the sea. When Nixon is in residence, the gazebos will be manned by the Secret Service,

chief executive.

The San Clemente Sun-Post says those who have rented houses for a four-week stay included Henry A. Kissinger, foreign policy adviser; William P. Rogers, secretary of state; John N. Mitchell, attorney general; John Ehrlichman, legal counsel; Ronald L. Ziegler, press secretary, and Rosemary Wood, private secretary.

Robert Haldeman, special assistant, and Dwight Chapin, personal assistant, were reported staying at nearby -Newport Beach.

^ ^ j Termites were found, but

-At the tiny Coast Guard eradicated by a fumigating firm

^ from Nixons home town of

station next door.

presidential helicopter pad und^r^^j^jer

complex that Railway,

will be Nixon s working head- tracks run between house

quarters. beach, has told engineers to

slow a bit and toot no horns as

construction that

The flurry of

work is aimed at insuring uiai^ Airplane charts now

the First Family s days under j^iark the area restricted. Spot-

the sun in this beach town ofi- - - ^ .

17,500 will be secure, private,' pleasurable and comfortable.

Nixons arrival date has not, been announced, but unofficial! word is hell spend four weeks, | J

beginning a day or so before the: 1 A

Aug. 13 dinner for state gover- MI W llV I V

nors and the Apollo 11 astronauts.

New Buildings

BOONE, N. C. (AP) - North Carolina Gov. Bob Scott said Sunday the states growing institutions of higher learning should be careful not to meas-i ure their improvement by their | size or number of new buildings.

Never succumb to the easy rationalization that because wCj have twice as .many students as we did a few years ago. ..or;

1 because we have more buildings ^ we are better, Scott said.

The governor made the com- '; ments at the dedication of a I new five-story classroom build-! ing at Appalachian State Uni-I versify. The structure is named I for the family of former Gov.

Terry Sanford. '

Scott said in recent years Sanford has become idenffiedj across the nation with tlie idea that local goverr.ments need fe- gtartled vitalization. Scott praised Sanford as a leading

guards.

Nixon officially became owner of the- former Hamilton Cotton estate 'July 15, for a reported $340,000. Since then the clatter of hammers and rumble of trucks has enlivened the normally quiet neighborhood.

There are lots of people out

in a cloud of dust, now h a concrete helipad. And tbere ars three new buildings: Nixon

headquarters, an administration center for aides and a Secret Service headquarters-dorrnito-ry.

Theyve knocked a hole in the wall sparating the hacienda from the station. Each morning

there every day, one neighbor the President is expected to liop says, and they[re working like into a golf cart, go through a a house afire. -gate in the wall, across a small

Even outside the grounds the ^Id, through the base gai.. to winds of change are felt, f'f'* 'J

San Clemente allotted $10,000 ^nd

this month to expand the police, housing development

station and improve its commu-, ^

nications system. It had been The Nixon hom.e has 10 rooms planned for years, a spokesman; ^pd the price didn t include fur-said, but it took presidential re- nishing. When the Cottons sidency to spur approval of the moved out, they took three van spending. The city has applied loads of ornare Spanish-shle for a $115,000 federal grant to Pieces, ^the accumulation o 31 beef up law enforcement. years. ^

The huge Camp Pendleton The, five bedrooms, dining Marine Corps ba.se, just south, room, two living rooms and libas mastermined a communica- park inlaid

itions setup with a transmitting wood and .Spanksh tile floors, tower atop the highest hill be- Details on Mrs. .Nixons reliirb-Ihind the town. ishinfi plans are top secret, but

1 ange has tJecn at:teiglibors sa\^ a Tievcrly Tillis

I the Coast Guard station. Its old interior dccorahir is on the job.

Time To Dance

SWING YOUR PARTNER! Visiting U. S. President Nixon and his folk-troupe partner smile Sunday as they participate !n the Hora

a folk eirele dance, during Burchaosts Village Aiiiscum.

.Nixon's visit to Wircphoto)

Rhett Butler

Startling 30

Response Years Ago

Bv BOB THOMAS

have become HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Thirty the screen, vears ago, film audiences were. The past year has brought two ed

! building got a face lift. The old I softball field, where the presidential helicopter used to land

Fire Is Carried To Fire Station

GLASGOW. Scotland (AP) -,A fire was taken to Glasgows Central Fire Station to be extin- guished.

i Fire broke out on a heap of refuse in a cleansing wagon in i the center of the city.

Quick as a flash, driver Jimmy McBride, 29, leapt into the cab and drove past gaping and ishoutirig onlookers for nearly half a mile to the Fire Brigade headquarters. '

With the horn blaring and the

POWERFUl PLUNGER CLEARS

CLOGGED TOILETS

commonplace on, some reason to break them.

I For instance, I never expect- headhghts blazingr thi big re-1 I would approve son of a f^se trugk screeched to a halt. Rhett Butlers' four-letter v/ords for toilet func- bitch in any picture rated G for i Firemen had already been

_ _ OHaras!tions out of the locker room and general audiences. Yet I did gigrted, and rushed out with

American qyg|.y Qf ^TQuld happen to into the movie theaters. Next-that for True Grit. hosc.^ at the ready to put out the

advocate of local and state ini- jf left hep i the common words for fornica-^ He added that Medium (Tool;blaze. 1 thought it would be

tiative. i Clark Gable as Rhett turned tion, perversion and genitalia. classified X not only for its quicker to drive the fire round

to hear response to Scarlett

The governor also praised the to Vivien Leigh and snapped, retiring president of the unlver-; prankly my dear, I dont give

sity, Dr. William Plemmons. He a damn. i in the independently made

said the university has grown; The line caused a furor in Hoi-1 Ulysses, the text being taken phenomenally under Plemmons. jywood because movie czar Will directly from James Joyce's But, he said, Bill Plemmons; Hays allowed no such language original novel.

! has been far nore than a good! in movies. Producer David 0. Now a film made for release

lobbyist for Appalachian; he Selznick argued that the mil-by a major company will fea-has been a statesman of higher Tions who had read Gone with ture such words. It is Medium education throughout North the Wind would ridicule the;Cool, a drama based on the

Such words are used in under- language but because of a to the fire station than to have ground movies and were heard scene of nudity in a sex-oriented them come to me, said Jimmy

situation.

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TAPERED TAIL GIVES AIR-TIGHT FIT

Get the Genuine Toilaflex*

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Carolina.

film industry if a watered-down version of the famous line were

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Chicago riots during the Democratic National Convention last

LADY LINEMAN . . . Folks around Wilburton, Okla., are used to seeing 22-year-old Linda Little from this angle. The petite mother of two has been climbing poles for years for her family owned Oklahoma Western Telephono Co. (AP Wirephoto) \

Lady Lineman Is No New Sight

MONDAY

7:00 Hazel I 7:30 Jeannie I 8:00 Best Years 8:30 AAnvies , 11:00 News 111:15 Sports ! 11:26 We.ither 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Two 10:25-NBC News 11:00 Personality 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eve Guess

used. Hays relented, but Selz- year. Paramount is releasing nick had to pay a $5,000 fine for j the film, which has received an Violating the Production Code. 'X rating (children under 16 not When audiences see Gone admitted) by the Industrys with the Wind today, Gables Production and Rating,Code, line causes nary a ripple, the; The Codes new administra- damn seems utterly tame by! tor. Gene Dougherty, was asked! the language of current movies, j what the industr>s policy is for Its conceivable that Rhett But-! strong language, ler would have blushed at some There is no quick rule of

that were once specifically because as soon as I made

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Putting Me On 2:00 Our Lives

3 M Another'^'w^orid dialogue In the new films. * thumb, he replied.. I try to

3:30 Don't Say In the past three years, words avoid anv hard-and-fast rules

4:00 Match Game 4-25 NBC News

4:30 Funny Page banned bv the Production Code! them, i would probablv have I

5:00 Mike Douglas --- ' ...... V.

6:00 Kws 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hurt-Brink 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Star Trek 8:30 Julia

9:00 First Tuesday 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Green box

TUESDAY

Better Than Any Ive Had!

Garland Prevatte reports on his Liiliston:

WILBURTON, Okla. (AP) alive, I used to follow him Look there, up in the sky. Is it a around. He would take me out mhage.^ Is it a sunf? No, its in all kinds of weather.

Linda Little, lady lineman. JI found out Id rather .shinny

, up a pole to be close to him than Her female form perched atop g^gy own on the ground

WNCT - Ch. 9

a telephone pole is no new sight around this southeast Oklahoma town. Linda. 22, has been climbing for years for her family owned Oklahoia Western Telephone Co.

I was reared in a phone company, explains the petite mother of two. When my father was

Games Law Covet Lets Of Ground

MONDAY

6:30 News 7:00 Trulh Or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lcuy 9:00 Maybery 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Jim Rodgers

where I could be hit with a pair * moo Final Report I of pliers that were dropped.

] Her father,* the late Luther Morris, founded the phone com-, pany, which now serves nine tow.ns. Her mother is semire-' tired fro.m the company and about all she does is sign the checks, said Mrs. Little.

I remember my dad telling me that it was important to know every phase of the work ' so if anything happened, I could take over, she said. There hasnt been any part of it that I (havent done.

Mrs. Little, who lives at Clay-

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:33 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Storm 3:30 Edge of Sight 4:00 Linklelter 4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6 10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPD-,

Enforcement personnel of the'

Wyoming Game and a

Cmmission arrested 53 Persons i family tele-

during January for violations of system before it went to

game and fish laws. dialing.

Violations included shooting One

from a public road, failure to j^ggp you

stop at a check station, g^j^j

resisting arrest, hunting rabbits; without a license, shooting illegal ducks during the special mallard drake season, killing antelope out of season and waste qf game meat.

MONDAY

6:00 Batman I 6:30 News j .7:00 News

7:30 Sum. Focus 8:30 Will Sonnett 9:00 Outcasts 10:00 Dick Cavett

11:00 News 11:30 Joey Bishop 1:00 Story of TUESDAY 7; CO Mopo

1:00 Dream House 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lit*

4:';0 Shadows 4:30 Lost in Space 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman Jesus 6:30 News

7:00 News Sports 7:30 Mod Squad

I 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Taxes A Thief . L . T ' 8:30 La Lanne 9:30 Belks Fashion

thing about climbing, 9.00 cinema 12 10:00 Dick Cavett

trim sho I 10:30 Matinee 11:00 Sews Sports

1 12:00 Bewitched i1:30 Joey Bishop

12:30 That Girl 1:00 Story of Jesus

Brewers'Helping Finnish Problem

HELSINK (UPDlegalization of the sale of medium strength beer, which started Jan. 1, has helped alleviate Finlands acute unemployment problem.

At least three breweries ar planning new plants or expanding old ones, opening new construction jobs and more

SAVE ON

Garland Prevatte, Route #1, Council, N. C.

It really does a good job in the roughest conditions. It will get all the nuts from tough, big vines-like N. C. #2, even when they are green. I also grow N. C, #5 and Florigiant peanuts, and my new Liiliston 1500 gets them all, too.

I also like the wide header on the 1500. It enables us to pick right through the windrow turns.

I like the Liiliston 1500 Peanut Combine better than any peanut combine Ive ever owned.

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

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PUREX

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Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

The other member of the world-famous peanut harvesting team

LILLISTONS 2700 DIGGER-SHAKER-WINDROWER

out-runs, oul-windrows, outlasts them all. Its the slickest,

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M. 0. BLOUNT & SON

ALL 4 HARRIS SUPER MARKETS WILL BE

Open Fri. Till 8:30 p.m.

OPEN SAT. NITE TILL 8:00 P.M.,

ALL 3 GREENVILLE HARRIS MARKETS

Open Thurs. Til 8:00 pm

HARRIS

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

WJwm 9-idPhajuM

Bethel, N. C.

825-4351

PRICES GOOD IN

No. 1 Memorial Dr. # No. 2 E. 10th St.

ALL 4 STORES

No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bethe!>N.C^

MMor, N. e.-Mondty, Avguil4

1969

Tobacco

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt Coun^ Tobacco Agent

^ : \ V \ \ , \

Boa Constrictor js Hospitalized

DENTON, Tex. (AP) - To

make a long story short, a V^foot t"-,; .noeiMr.

'iz^ w-rA,o'',f r. ,|;l-

r, h-fy niM. <tr n accurate *' Evans SI aet, Greenville, oescribiK) as Kltows:

AtTtDle'' d*'vCr(ptlon, bounded on sopTn tvons . tracT ONE: Adioinlng th land wr

North and Ea^t bv tne I ^ check nr bank draft, C^ya- 'merly known as the John Williams land.

B Forbes, and moce particutarlv das-j ^ ^ c^ri^veiooment Commlsslbn et|yf,e i^nds of Elbert Cox ar

ng at a stake In Be.

Worrls and. Williams and

B Forbes, cribed as follow* BEGINNING In

tha center

boa constructor named Fred was overcome by "Smoke flftef a

Greenville,

rnrnplet'"

' * -..... '"'!A"cerfified check nr bank draft, r?y- merlv known as the

'ble to the Redevelopment Commlssibn el|the lands of Elbert S aaiii* line,

, . ntv of Greenville, negotiable U ^ ' t>eg1rinlng at a stake In Bettia

corner of the said acceptable surety m an amount eoua11 ^orth 85 West 1*52 feat to anjron ax^

point being' Sout*. 41-35 East 627 teef an , ,,q pp^ of the es-

from the Nor-m f.'r''*;hmsled cost of Demolition and Siteij-ox line;

*iong the Wii: am*, line North 5I. Ea-t evciusive of any ded'uctions. ,gp^ , jigniwooa s.ai^o ... f

2?A fent to an irbn stake a^eerrier wit - seivage, shall be submitted with eachli^^ji,. North L'"*'

* too feet; thence South 85-15 ^

. _ - tl__ihnrm Soutti B4-4J

e.;'ng the "dTducticnl, J*' SiTw'ood^TakaJn^

V . ,J 2?A fent to an irbn 'take a corner wim

minoi bla/e in the biology build- wtmsms end tn# ladys ^rb nw_ ^ ------ -

inp at North Texas State Uni-H^^.ith^iO 30 TM successful Bidder will be t-eouired ,0 a chopped pine;

vlrsitl 7 pa^.r --rj^bon^;: ^

Fred was taken to the univer-; west SirnTnST

sity hospital where doctors or- s J,,'r.uS iSi, .s.'*.;.; SS,'' fJ^TLll 'or*.S'e.ij

center of the aforesaid highway _^rth ^l^^Vhar'the C*i^tractor must ensure that 41-35 west 269 feet to the "^IfpfyVes^'a^d aSplicants for employ-

1,*,^ lano; ana ur;i"n ir.a .wc...

Nematodes have cost tobacco probably be released be-

Ballanc# Forbes, widow, at al, bV *5*d dated the 12th day of October, 1967, and

growers more money than any fore too long. other tobacco disease. However, ^

much progress has been made public NotiCGS

dered him placed under an oxy-

* Hospital officials said the rep- i Si? nvirV.irrjor. w I'lrMr ?!'Trco'orTo S

tile was restmg comfortably and ts. n,M *.

Ballanc# Forbes, widow, at a I, o.j, mgy t>e held by the Commission _______ _ ______

dated the 12th day of Dllif,r for a period not to exceed thirty (30)! wife, Minnie Mae Caton. r,

of recird in the office of the | the date of the opening of ;^;;;,*^ r_22, page 28 of Pitt County Reg-

of Deeds of Pitt County 'Bids for the purpose of reviewing th8;,jfpy.

The successful bidder win ^ ^ investigating the ' TRACT TWO: Lying on end ad|acent

hltrilth"e'"T^us^e' If

^ pSvelopment Commission ef tha City of Greenville, N C.

Bv: Bflly B. Laughinghousa

In deed dated March 24, \7Jroni A. R* House, Executor of the estate of William House to W. J. Bullock and recorded In ?oTx5, age 547, to,which reference is made. And the same and li^ntical tract described In a deed dated ber 6, 1938 from W, J. Bullock and wiNn Alma E Bullock, to Wf^

r.r.inl''^' **'* and "unMld faxes and assessments.

! iThis 7th day of July, 1969.

under and by virtue of the ^wer of | ,

sale contained In a certain deed

trust executed by Darrell Williams and, and August 4, 1069

Chairman Date; July 25, 1969 July 28, August 4, 196^

nor~thcarolina

5." 5-';: r,v'S

default having occurred In the

on the 7th day of August, 1969 the ^ publicly opened oetauii navm uv.v. ..^v. .....- '--- ,_j

perty conveyed In said deed of trust, lhi"'0V-^ ^ p.,, -j-l Is e two storv, of the Indebtedness

r,,s.r;s is,r.br."SvSr, z S

I.S wSrind S lb Belvbl, *b.:bn;(lbg. Kbbwn ", 'b* b j ,G,bb";;; f,iW will b to, .lb .1 rib

intv. North Carolina, on the Junior High ^ section and He auction to the highest bidder for cash

a of North Carolina High-, square feel In classroo^^^ p, county Cour

and bounded o" ,lh* souare feet of this House In Oreenvllle,__North Carolina at

Pope Speaks After Trip

known as the old ship, PIft County vn-,.,u.v ..Igh School, contains

northeast side

ENTHT^MASTir AFTER EGANPA JRTP --Pop# Paul VI raises his aims as h** from bakxmy of his summer residence at < aslel CiMdoUo. Itol.v. iiundav. The Pope spoke

IhiislaRtlcally pf his experience In Uganda, w here he aid nuns danced wllh joy ami religious #nlhulam as both great and spontaneous. <Al Wirepholoi _

Rocket Is Given

Launcher Business New Companies

Pv JEAN HELLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The

s,\

P as much as .3fl p^r cent ot

Inc., when the two companies merged in 1%6. The awards

sr=.=^ .

in reducing losses caused by nematodes.

The results of experiments

ad farm demonstrations indicate ........ ..

that certain management prac-]y^^^ pgby w. wiiiiams, dated ih invitation for bids

tiofs sufb as plowing out tobacco, 'o. iifi pit* county

stubbles Immediately followmg Register ot Deeds ot pm Countv.^^orth CjtV^^of demo Itlon of struc

larvest, and the rotation to to-iacxio with nematode resistant crops will give good nematode control. Immediate ccmtrol can be obtained with soil fumigants.

It must be remembered that soil fumigation pays only in where nematodes are a problem.

In fields where the populatnm of nematodes is low and a suita-ble rotation and cultural practices are being used, the use of soil fumigants might not be pro-fitabl. Therefore, it is very important for you to know the level of the nematode population for each field on your farm in which tobacco is grown. Once this information is obtaine(i, you can plan the best nematode control program for your farm. If an ^ accurate nematode populatum is not determined, it is not advisable to take the risk of not fumigating.

* The only way to detmin the severity of nematode disease is by checking the roots immediately following tobacco harvest.

This system has been used for many years in connecti(>n with

to Creeping Swamp, and situated t^ North side of the Sutton cribed 8S follows; Beginning at the bridge across Creeping Swamp on the Suttoo Poed, It being the line ^

Beaufort Counties and Wertwardly course with ^e Sutton Roi^ to Tom Morris' corner; thence 'th Tom Morris' line a Northerly course to the

Elizabeth Mills >"'* \^";* 'if creL *

Mills and Morris line to the ru" ot.Cc^ of i ing Swamp; thence down the

U^derand by virtue o the J j^i'^ramrVhence do'wi'ihe'run of

sale contained In that certain 'creeping Sw^ to the bridge acres*

trust executed by Wade Ca on. Jr. (same creepmg beginning, and con-

r*. .? WM, C,v.o_., ::.."?."!*! ;rlnrk,. m.,.

Ing the same and Went cal Vact described in a deed dated Novembw 3. 1939 from Bennie Clark end w'^' ^ A*

Clark, to Wade .Caton, Jr., recorded m Book D-22, page 295 of PiU County Reg-

The sale will be "'te subject 1o the 1969 ad valorem taxes, and the Py/c^ser at said sale will be required to make the statutory deposit pending confirme-tion of sale. . ,

This the 16th day of July, 1969.

L. A. ROSS, Trustee

l*FAl>iU I S

/tW NONE OF HER 01kR6RANPCHlLDRa HA5ABLANKET

firm the Navy from July 19B3

.wav from a 51- Louis firni Iho Navy Varo Inr, of Garland. Tex., for and fall cultural practices ex-

which cheated flir gowrnmenl bo- 51.000 launchers and Talley In- penments. and

oprev,o,.sctracts vwcon- of ot Mesa. Ariz.. tor It has been foimd to^

tracts witb other cc-mpanies will c^ie Terj^b lhvision

Piedmont Props Won't Be Used

ULNSTON - S.M.EM. N C, 21. ovci a decision by tlie com-

(\pi _ Sinking Fipdnmnt Air |pr,ny In reduce the number of Unes pilntf mavnt/iin they are Boemg 737 jets from

t legal stiikp and will not fly

59,041 launchers were let through cGTipetitivc bidding, and the price came tumbling down.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., long a critic of tiie Defense Departr^nts sOle-source procurement, applauded the new launcher contracts.

His congressional investiga-

accurate in predicting what will happen the next time the field is planted with tobacco. Once the severity of nematode damage is determined, a control prograin is planned for the next crop of tobacco, which may'" be two or three years in the future.

Any farmer making a request will be shown how to make readings of root knot damage in

pr('"'pei panv

planes lor the com

His congressional myesui,d- After completing the

r..sif -:sr a ^

1 perhaps the principalreason

1 f--

throe to two. it -t- . , t

Ilcdmnnl ollicials and rnn-lor

srnUdivos ollbe Airlines rilnl-s cr.-r.pebtjve bidding in Idling

Piedm.ont had r'^nnFd to rr . (AI,PA) met all day most defense contracts.

sume limited service to ! J* pr,dav at the National Media-1 ^

state area by Tue.'^day, using: Boards Washington offi- Chromcraft-Techfab, wher

propeller aircraft The pilots' Inal prices have been rieter-

decision ends, at lc,r^t tempo-/ ^ . mined, the cost per launcher

eials are convinced it. cuirent

contract with the pilots < ivered the area of propeller - driven planes and that the airline mighi seek lo^al action Walter Foljm*:. a spokesman for th=' compaiiv.*. piihlir rea-,ton said, however, np tions department. s,iid the pi- talk^ were scheduled, lots decision Saturday tint to

toward a settlement during the

negotiationv;

to $158, according to Navy figures. Prices on the last two contracts ha?e yet to be deter-

Rollins said he expected the mediation board to call another p^ire of the Varo

meeting sometime next week. A jg^richers will be $129 and the board spokosman in jaiiey launchers $130. Tlie Tal-

ley price is $28 less than the lowest final price ever received

When asked about the nrromcraft-Techfah.

Cv prTTiUer pbnes wdl dclav hility oi legal actidn by federal grand juries,

to Ue ume the airline s de line, n e,H.kesman lor the MrA- _ ^ ^

ire to resume operation on at.mg pilots said, least a limited tehedule. micnt at his time is that this

The pilots left their jobs .lidv Unke ______

survey

glad to assist you in preparing a suitable nematode control rotation, and will make other control suggestions that will help reduce the nematode population.

It is very important that this task be performed immediately in order to plan a control program for your farm.

90 PERSONS INJURED

BELFAST, Northern Ireland ( APj More than 90 persons were injured as Northern Iri^ lands religious warfare spread to Belfast over the weekend. It was the worst violence in the capital since before World War II.

Italian

Crisis

Cabinef Nears End

The Farm Scene

Bv HENRY C. RIDDICK Asst. Agri. Extension Agent

Peanuts In Good Shape

KumGr said hr wculd report hacW to Saragat on Tuesday.

observers

At the present, with the ex-1 important to conteol le^spot tor

- - f f XT wppHv fields I without leaves the plant will not

ception of a few weedy fieh^ be able to fmt properly, thereby

jiolitical

^^rab'i'iipi'md drawn rellent condition We have exper- program\should_be in_effec/^now

he would have Eitt County peanuts are in ex- yield A good fungicide *

ROME i-^P' - b.alVs

month-old CaN.rn=t crisis , appeared tGdav I'l be neanig an Most end, with a mmontv stopgap hevcd

government-in. prospc't. 'inni up ins i f-vorable Et owing with application every eight to

Premier Maano Rumor ac- mn a program vvhicb he said ienced a most favoraPie growing mui hh rrv,;.

fepted a mandate Sunday ntcht wnuld advance the programs of

from President Giusepj'e Sara- tii*- center-left, , ^ ^ ,

sat to fortri a ( abinet ii The .Socialists ^pbt into into

R'xmor's 5<='-^nd att'^mpR but ivso parttcY on .inlv 4 and Die

ten days until digging time. This ^,son over most me ruu^ should especially be done in but there is still plenty of planted to the Florigiant

Vuvf.vra fliODne date ' . _____tt*1 Jr. .TOt-xr

variety, sincce Florigiant is very

Kxmor s o-.- ;.-. -. . ....,0 trnm ihr roa- TJicipnext two monis a r e,susceptible to late leafspot. Dur-

thistimehe appaiently was as- no.t day bom the coa application of fungicide,

to, S^.alKM SUPPOH hhon 1b^ I late floer-ufee concealed damage to the

Pa-Hiamenl." - I'cn^enAor ia pcggmg and nut; te also can be appUed as

Bumor yva' reported

would not w ill surely be a factor in yeilds. rvart. Rnfthr ou wo'ild E'' along. Tiev came around j Some of the ^ controlled in one

S cornmittcd to re'^ign in the whpn assured of ari early^end to facing tlie farmer are ^^ application. Tlie Southern c o r n

bllTm t !,v inr another^ft/Christian Pemt^rac Cahi-i disease I rSworm can be easily control-

eemer leH ckalillon wuh the So-'.net and a chance to rejoin Southern stem rot, and insidticides^ S

center-left alliance. concealed damajes^^j^ry rpj^g united States pepartment ^

When foliar inserte are a pest,

VJ WlAfHft iUtAU ItM

e#4rRl**lA#e N4|I C4MI9ll

WEATHER FORECAST - .Shower# are pre-ilcted ia a broaJ area extendinK from (he footbirert to the Great Lokes, anolher Jiruad

ift

band al'MiR the east eoat and in Ihe extreme northwext. Coer is Ihe torei ast for the norlh-er# plains. (AC Wiiephalti

of Agriculture recently released the following support price schedule tor 1969: Virginia type peanuts this yeaF are $257.11-ton an increase over last year of $3 38. Kunner type peanuts had the greatest increase with this year price $238.00-ton-an increase of $10 63. Southeast Spanish $249^ 37-ton, increased by $3.74, and SiMithwest Spanish $245.12-ton, reflecting an increase of $9.05. i This schedule reflects 75 per cent of the estimated peanut parity price ^ of August 1, 1969. It also reflects some modification of the differential between Itvpes. The runner type, which has been short supply because I of a shiif in production in the : Southeast to Virginia's and Spaii-i ibh. was the big gainer in this years schedule.

i' For recommendations on fungicides and insecticides contact your county Agricultural hxtcn-xiua Oliicc.

Extra Special Vacations Start With Classified Ads

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, August 4, 1969-11

Get CASH For Your ** Vacation

Sell ifems you no longer noed

with result getting Daily Reflector Classified Ads Dial 752-6166 Today)

Public Notices

AUTOMOTIVt Autos For Stio

DOOS A FITS

FOR SALE: 2 MALE GERMAN Shepherd puppiea. $15.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES,

BUICK 1966 Skylark Custom 4 dr. hdtp., automatic transmla-

."nJ?nrr"*orv;.rs

R.II. a. T Ciiy cu_oi Th. Cinr IMPIOYMINT

Of GrMnvillt/ North Carolina

Pursuant to Chapter 1M, Section 17, of the General Statutei of North Caro-

S' GPe'e'nvS t<>P. * excellent condition.

North Carolina will hold a public hear-

CHEVELLE 1966 8 8 390, Vinyl

Fomalo Holp Winttd

CMFLOYMINT

Male Help Wantod

BOYS TO DELIVER NEWS it Observer papers. Call 756*0817.

FOR SALE

Miicallantoui For Sato

ing at the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, August 7, 1969, at 8:00 P. M. on the question of hearing the allegations and oblections of all persons interested, who appear and may make proof in relation to the correctness of the assessment rolls for street improve-mcnls on the following projects;

Curb and Gutter

Crockett Drive from Cedar Lane to Jefferson Drive

All persons Interested are advised that the assessment rolls for the above project are deposited at the office of the undersigned Clerk in the Municipal Building of the City of Greenville and are available for inspection.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to make allegations and objections and proof In relation thereto as provided by law.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE

Ctty Clerk -----------------------

David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney July 28, August 4, 1969

Must sell. 752-4430 and 756-0513 after 6 p.m.__

cili^OLET 1966 Impal. 3 dr. hdtp., V8 standard transmU-sion, going in service, very reasonable. 752-6718.

immediate OPENING FOR Experienced bookkeeper. 8:30 to 5:30, 5 days a week, salary open, typing necessary, shorthand helpful. Send resume to Bookkeeper, Box 408, Greenville.

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala. 4 dr. hdtp.. full power including air condition, vinyl interior. Sharp I Excellent tires. $2495. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

cilEVROLET 1968 Impala, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V8 engine, blue with white top, blue vinyl interior, $1995. Phelps Chevrolet.

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Ava Huff Jones, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 281h day ol January, 1970, or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estala will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This th# 25th day of July, 1969.

AArs. Virginia Jones Franks Post Office Box 145 Ayden, North Carolina July 28, August 4, 11, 18, 196f

CHEVROLET 1963 4 dr., 6 cylinder, straight drive, excel-

Holt Oldsmobiie, 756-3115.

COMET 1964, red. 4 dr.. extra clean, automatic, big 6, excellent condition, 746-6519.

INDUSTRIAL NURSE 40 HRS. per week. Pleasant working conditions, good fringe benefits. Write "industrial, Box 408, Greenville.

WANTED WOMAN BETWEEN ages of 25 and 55 for food and ice cream drive-in. Also cleaning woman for nights. Apply in person only to: Tastee-Freeze, Chocowinlty, N. C.

DUE TO EXPANSION OP OUR business we need mechsnics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in per-

.son to S & M Equipment Corp.. Memorial Drive at the airport.

EXPERIENCED COOK. TOMS Restaurant. Call 756-1012 at once.

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 work either shift call 758-2141, Mr. Jackson or Mr. Webb.

WANTorMAL f 0 WORK IN local veterinary hospital. 756-0148.

MslG-FtmaiG Help Wanttd

OLDSMOBILE 1968 Cutlass, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, blue with white vinyl interior, 8,000 mile factory warranty left, $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, _

OPEL 1969, excellent condition, like new. $1850. Call 758-4954 after 5 p.m.____

THUNDERBIRD 1963, 2 dr. fully equipped with factory air, clean. Call 756-0660.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for attractive lady with pleasant

CHIEF LAB TECHNICIAN FOR 200 bed hospital. Must possess Bachelors Degree, be a registered medical technologist (AS-CP) and have three years of

SENTRY SAFES

Thaso Sift*

Art Ctrtifftd By UL Label For. Fire Protection

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

Mobile Home* For Rent

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' WIDE MG bile home located on 264 By-pasa. Inside city limits. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

Houses For Sale

79.50

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new tral

1402 RAGSDALE RD., 3 BDRM.. 1 bath, carport, draperies, carpeting. fireplace equipment, good school district. e.stabllslicd yard, stove, refrigerator. $16,300. Contact Harold McGrath. 752-4232.

ler. tor rent. Also 2 opoeeo tor'SHERWOOD. 3 BDRM.,_UV.

rent. Wide shady loU. Bob Coggins, ,752-6268.

Mobile Home* For Sale

ing room, dining room, family room. 2 baths, carport, central air & heat. Bill Wllliama Real Estate. 752-2651.__

' RENTALS

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

1957 STEWARD. 8, 3 BDRM.,| __

air cond., extra clean. Can be | T^mWERS AI-

*een at Moores Beach near Wash-1 TILLERS. LAWNMUWiLKa. jh

AVON

CALL TODAYJ! . . . Learn how you can earn with Avon. Write Mrs. Willa Wooten, Rt. 3, Box 215, Leon Dr., or call 758-2444.

Write- P^Q.-Bnx_lfl69_or contact

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. -

~ UNCLAIMED FREIGHT (8) 1969 STEREO CONSOLES,

deluxe 4 speed turntables, with 4 speaker audio system, all transistorized. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling. Charges of $52 each. Terms avaU-able. Can be Inspected at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., GreenviUe. 752-5196.

reators, lawn rakes, edgens.

3862.

Jim Blanton, 946-6194, Washington, N. C.

PERSON TO RECEI\'E PHONE calls in home or office from prospective dealers daytime, evenings and weekends. For information call coUect 703-488-6830 or 703-545-2421.

Notice Of Dissolution Of Eta Beta Of

Sigma Nu Heut} Corporation

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ______________

Articles of Dissolution of Eta Beta _ 10(17 sedan CX-

Sigma Nu House Corporation, a North , VOLKSWAGEN lOb/ seaan

Caiolina Corporation, were filed in the cellent condition, $1150, 1 lOCal

office of the Secretary of State of North selling. 752-7246.

Carolina on the 18fh day of July, 1949, -

and that all creditors of and claimants against the Corporation are required to

WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEP-er for full time work in farm supply store. Give age and past experience would consider training right person. Good job

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home while mother works. Call 752-5719.

taston N. C. or caU 3-3000 Parmville. ___

NEW 1969 BARLAE MOBILE home. 41 x 12. 2 bedrooms, ccm-pletely furnn.shcd, $3195 value, sale price $2899. Payments le.-^

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfumifched apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. CaU M. E. Sutlow or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

SCOTTISH MANOR. COMPLETE-ly furrshed 1 bdrm. apt. Comer of 4th and Lewis Sts. 1 block from college. Suitable for t-tu-dents and married couples. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nltes and weekends.

apartment hunters LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a Hating of the best In Greenville,

saie price ?>zy;t. r-ayiiiuuta rw] pL 2-5700.

than rent. F & H Mobile Homes.

Hwy. 64 Ea.st. Robersonviile.i Apartments For Rent Phone day 795-7131, night and -Sunday 795-3631. Open Sunday 2 ,2 BEDROOM

ntitn q D m i apartment. 30.> Jaivls St., $90.

^ ^ ------- Married couples. 752-4717.

REPOSSESSEir

er Touch and Sew ZIg Zag Sewing Machines. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches, etc. Sold new for $289, may be

Surchased for $75 each. Terms if esired. Can be seen at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-5196.

Mobile Homes for Sale or RenJ

iRg flTMfV L-BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION-

E. Hood, phone 735-2427, Goldsboro. N. C. _

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering sUght factory Irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a

TEACHER DESIRES POSITION | cost savings to you 9! approxi-

naii.ixife i.fewv ..........in field Of Spanish in high school, mately 50 per cent of the nor

for person wanting fuU time work.; phone 752-4833 after 5 p.m. j ma! first quality Price. Open Mtm-

REAL ESTATE

Buying A Home? Need 100% Financing?

Call 752-7194 Bowen Realty A Loan

WILLIS JEEP 1957, A-1 con-eaU 752-5514 after 6;30

mends Immediately in writing to the p. m.

Corcoration so that It can proceed to --zrJT...

coiiact its assets, convey and dispose of 1 have A NICE CLEAN USED ^^000 paV aHQ Itinye wrin RAFETY'S SAKE' COME

rd'wV"'^4Byp".Jr benefits with large and let

other acts required to liquidate Its busi- rington and White, 264 By-Pass, penen 15 wmi iu.y Service Center give your

BOOKKEEPER

Experienced preferred. Good pay and fringe

c^PERT SERVICE

STANCIL & HOUSE CO. Painting & Wallpapering Telephone 7.58-2213 Or 756-4758

Easf of Snow Hill.

AIR CONDITIONERS

Fishers Appliance has 14.000 to 23.000 BTUs in stock, limited quantity. Call PL 2-3609.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

PTIRNISHEr STUDIO apartments. Call 756-5851 between

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm- furrJshed with heat, air ccnd., and water. Cail 752-6137. day and 756-3465 nlghU and weekends. _

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENIi

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Wintervillo. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 752-3881.__

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street, Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

ELM

2 bedroom, air condition, 8 closeti# fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

Telephone: 756-4151

Houces For Rent

Houses For Salo

bdrm carpeted, air conditioned, UNFURNISHED 5 ROOM HOUSB furnished apt. Water, heat, air | for rent. 4 conditioning furnished, Couplea, | mcnt, close o coUf go a^52-3370._ , ~ ^D.al 3-1245 day

apnrLnt. ^ Couple preferred. I 3 BEDROOM HOUSE BAjh

^rosnit 1 living room, dinette, kitchen, 5/t

--miles west of GreenviUe on Stan-

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN | , oOM FURNISHED APAR'T- ,5:-;53^

Classic Homes. VA, PHA Sober couple preferred.';--------

able. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass 758.1598 I Room* For Rent

West. 756-U627.

ress and affairs.

This the 18fh day of July, 1969. ETA BETA OF SIGMA NU HOUSE CORPORATION James, Speight/ Watson and Brawer Attcrneys

Aug. 4, 11, II, 25, 1969 _

^ Administratrix C. T. A. Notica

756-4000.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA, 1966 100 CC, good condlon. $200. 756-5354.

BSA 250 Starfire, 1,500 mile*.

The undersigned having qualified at phonc 758-3686.

Furniture store.

Interview by Appointment Cali 752-6490

Rick _ -

car a complete check-up. 752-4342.

HONDA 175 Scrambler, excel-

Ad.ministratrix C. T. A. of the estate of J. W. Sutton, Jr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all ^ nnn

persons having claims against said es-1 lent condition. Just OVer 1,000

late to present them to the undersigned I miles $425. Call 758-4954 after 5

on or before February 4, 1970, or 'his '

notice will be pleaded In bar of theli | p. m. ___

recovery. All persons Indebted vr A ~Qn~^1Qfi4 black cheaD

said estate will please make Immediate HONDA 90 iOb'i DiacK, cneap

payment to the undersigned.

This the 28th day of July 1969.

Mildred C. Sutton Administratrix C. T. A.

Rt. 1, Box 178 Greenville, N. C.

Aug. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1969

COMPANION TO LIVE WITH older woman. Light housekeeping and light cooking. C^l 758-1456 day and 756-1374 nite.

transportation. Phone 752-2756.

Trucks For Sale

USERS OP RAWLEIGB ducts in Greenville need senflce No capital or experience necessary. Write* Rawlelgh. Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

Lawnmower Sales it Service Snapper - Comet, AMF United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 75G-386?

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must seU thl$ week. Call 753-5290. FarmvlUe.

the H00vr CLEiER FOE the homes that care. You wlU like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOMS.

AYDEN, N. C. EAST AVE.. UP- BACHELOR: SHARE FURNISH-

1 stairs apartment, private en-

den. living room, dining room, ^j-^nce 4 rooms, carpet, stove kitchen, carport, central air con- refrigerator furnished, coup-ditioning, loaded with extras. 17461. . month, 746-6116,

Beaumont Drive, caU 756-2463 or 748.3303 nites 752-7137.

Benton & Tetterton

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE in The General Court Of Justict Superier Ceurt Division Stp*e of North Caroline Pitt County Havinp qualified as Executor of the estate of Helen W. Rivers of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to nolify' all persons having claims against j tha estate of said Helen W. Rivers to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication cf this notice or same will be pleaded in bsr of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make im-rrpHiste payment.

This the 31 St day of July, 1969. Thomas W. Rivers P. O. Box 979 Greenville, North Carolina Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorrey

Aug. 4, 11, 18, 25, 196* _

INTERNATIONAL 1965 2 ton truck, 2 speed axle, factory grain body and sides. exceUent condition. CaU 746-3838.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CARD OF THANKS

lime. J. W. COX AND FAMILY cf Winterville, N. C. wish to thank all of their friends for their kind deeds for the food, flowers, and money during the illness and death of their beloved one. God bless each and everyone. The Cox Pemily.

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Eva.ns & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N. C.

Top Earnings Potential

Paid Training

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if wiU-mg to learn. CaU 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

SALES: MUST BE"" FAMILIAR with application of Electric motors and equipment, EastemN.C. territory, Company car and all expenses furnished, life and hospitalization insurance free. $7-$9,000. Call Joy Lea, Snelling and SneUing Personnel. 138 Western Ave.. Rocky Mount, N. C.

Cabinet

Makers

IP ITS FUN IT SELLS FAST!

Sell sporting goons witn a low- cost DaUy Reflector Classified Ad. I 2591. Dial 752-6166 now!

FOR SALE BY OWNER. HOUSE,

3 bedrooms, 2 bath.s, air conditioned, new furnace, new roof and gutters, complete nice large ,

, paved driveway, phone 752- ^

NEW

Area Size and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

ENJOY LIFE

Sporting Goods

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

BERN HIGIHVAY bedroom apartments, l',2 baths, wall to wall carpets, garbage disposal and dishwasher, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

ed modern home with 2 othef men; near college; business mea preferred. 752-6888 tU 5 p.m. _

2 BEDROOM HoljSE. 207 N. Summit, $65 . 756-^36. ______________

room FOR 2 COLLEGE OR working girls. Kitchen pnvUegeg. 738-1204. ^ ____

room"for working or col-

lege boy, central air condition and heat. 756-0513. _

RESORTS

Resort Property For Rent

clearance

Immaculate home in perfect condition with LOAN ASSUMPTION. 752.57OO. or resident manager Intercom, patio, 3 bedrooms, I % ,

baths, kltchen-den combination,' 756-34d.

1501 EVANS ST.

756-4700

Cobra and Coraalr travel trailers.' Hving room, carport and storage, ATTRACTIVE 2

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St., 746-4202, Ayden. N. C.

bad TrtUer Sales. 264 By-Pass.

~ 18 Travel TraUers

Vacation Specials , Smith-Waldrop Motors _ Dickinson Ave. 752-4525

CARR ALLENS TEXACO. 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service. Come in today.

INSURANCE

OFFICE MANAGER Position avaUable with large corporation in immediate area. Must National & Local Advertising have college degree with ac-

Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

CoUect

703-545-2321

Evenings and Weekends Gary Ruffner 703-488-6830 Robert Pascanio 703-497-8380 or write P. 0. Box 1110 Norfolk, Va.

DAY NURSERIES

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according 10 age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

counting experience preferred. Many fringe benefits. Please mail resume to Office Manager, Box 408, Greenville. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED: 3 AUTOMOBILE ME-chanics, salary depends on ability. No floaters or drunks need apply. See Service Manager. BUI illggans. at Phelps Chevrolet.

PARTS MAN

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, IITG. & AIR CONDITIONING CO. 209 E. THIRJ ST.

Phen* PL?-723i or *58-0*8*

automobile

INSURANCE

We Turn N one Dow* EAST TEBM8

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Greenville Blvd. Phone 75-09U

wooded lot. $21,000.

CONTACT;

D. G. Niehols Agency

752-4012 758-2370 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

apartment in Ayden. stove and, 1505. refrigerator furnished. $75. 746-3893.

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer al Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Clean-

ing and UpholfteYy Service. CaU

BEDROOM' day 758-3276 or night ci.U 758-

FOR SALE

2 STORY brick veneer.

BEACH COTTAGE. 3 BED-rooms. 2 blocks off waterfrorvi

near amusement center, 752-4287, Farmville, N. C.

Resort Property For Sale

WOULD LIKE TO BUY NICB building lot or cottage on the north ! side of Pamlico River. Write P.O. Box 523, Kcnly. N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICIS

Of DisTiiicbqs**

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the job h

rooms, aniomatic heat. 1903 E.'NOW BENTfNG Bhampo

5th St. Real nice house - will and Townhouses designed to as- er $1. Belkjjder.

finance.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homei For Rent

vn 'K/rn'RTe QTTfKY DAYS' LET NEW 12 X 55.

hO MORE STICKY DAYS.^^^T living room. bath.

I sure the ultimate in gracious liv ing . . . across from Pitt Pla/a COUNTRY HOUSE located In \ ^ ^ just a few blocks from the Craven County on Hwy. 43, 9/10 University, arre lot. 3 bedroom,. 8,500. Swimming Pool

TmerTa/k 3 BEDROOM HOME. 1101 E. 4th , private Clal.hon.0 '

Trailer P . P University,^ Tennis Courts

will repair to suit buyer will Washer k Dryer Outlets finance. I Ail Electric 'Hotpoint Kilch

i- cns

WANTED

43 X 10, AIR CONDITIONED.

Lawsons only. 756-3406.

Wanted To Buy Or RBt_

wanted"TO' buy or rent unfurnished country home. Pra fer 3 bdrm. close to GreenYiUe Would lease with option to buy. Write Box 63, Greenville, ^^

General Heating, Inc. msta 1 a nmm-. ancuco noi'SE. 213 Gar-

l\ri4teTof and se'wor dinia _St. (Bach of_ ParUers

your home. Be cool, relaxed while others swelter. We offer quality woricmanship and materials. 1100 Wanted, young man to work In Evans St., 752-4187 parts department. Excellent work-

ious private free. Couples only. 756-3159 after

DIAL RL 2-6166

To Place Your Dolly Re-flector Clossifiod Ad. Insort for 7 Doyi, Tho Coif if Loit.

RATES

I Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Uno Per Do|

4 Days-27c Per Uno Per Uo>

7 Days25c Per Une Per Dojr Contract Rotes Avelloblo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1-60 Per Column Inch Contract Rales Avollable

DEADLINES

No new, ads or corrections eccepted after mm p.m. the day before publicntlon, except Snnday and Monday editione. Sunday deadline is 12 noen Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to S p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Doily Reflector can not make oUowoncee for crrore after lei 'ooy.

MRS. RUTH DAY NURSERY, 129 N. Library St- Snacks, hot lunches,

ing conditions and salary, paid vacation, hospitalization, retirement. Apply in person to, M. O. Blount & Sons, Inc., Bethel, N. C.

Gas Service Anywhere Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

- /UK MAN FOR RETAIL HARDWARE.,

supervised play. 18 mos. through according to abiUty and' rrPinviiiii Blvd

4 year.. Limited 10 children. 752- eJpeVienTe Applicants for porma- Crccnvll. Blvd.

4680. nent employment only. Write P. i---

O. Box 443 giving pertinent In-' rUK

formation for intendew.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for ant CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-ern Street. 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and

snacks.

BABYLAND NURSERY. NURSE on duty, diaper bable* separated from older children, hot meal*, diapers furnished, 2 blocks from University. 758-3296.

DOGS & PETS

WANTED: SHEET METAL

Chapel) large lot, central heat, a real nice house.

LET US LIST YOUR RESIDEN TI AL, COMMERCIAL OR FARM PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE

2 BDRmTaIR cond. TRAILER' . UADD1Q Z for rent at Shady Knoll. Call 7o2-: J. L HARRIS & 3

7626 or 756-0083. |

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING k REPAIRS 204 W. lOTII ST.

758-4711

Wall To Wall Carpet

Fully Air Conditioned

MODEL OREN 10-5

1900 S. CHARLES ST. TEL. 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLAS5IFIEP DISPUY

HARDWARE - R007IN0 STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

rsMiii

2 AND 3 BDEM. MOBILE ,/o' homes. 114 baths, air condition-756-2242 location. 752-3286.

furnished 3 BEDROOM TRAI-ler. $100 per month. 758-9680.

wAiNici^i refrigerator

Helpers. Experienced ^f'igood condition. Call 752-5427.

perienced. Top wages. Apply to ------

Jerry Clapp, at new classroom SIEGLER OIL HEATERS - Oi'^ buUding, Tenth St. 170,000 BTU. Also one 30 Fri^-

Tnrnvn' Uaire electric range. full time MAN NEEDED, T.Vv-lOSn after

Miscellaneous fp^5*|0_ J2 WIDE WITH WASHER AiyD

" IN

REDBONE PUPPIES, 414 months. Excellent coondogs stock. Call 752-7208.

ON A NEW KICK? SELL YOUR boat with a faat-acting Cla*ifle<* Ad. _

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Clawlfled Ad 4 seU anything I

CLA55IFISD DISPUY

for position as assistant manager. High school education required. Experience preferred but not essential. Apply at Great Southern Finance, or call 7j2-7117 for appointment. _^

new. Call 756-1928 aite^7^30 p.m. "classified DISPLAY

, - .107 ROTARY AVE. 3 BEDROOM

air conditloner.^Lawson a Tracer house with large living

room and dining room. Newly painted inside and out. Central air conditioning. $13,500. Call Moye and Overton Realty Co.. 758-4585.

Park. Call 756-2909.

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. -284 East. C2 il 100 lots. Free moving. Oall 758-3644 or 758'

4842._ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A, B. Whitley, Inc. In Greenville, N. C. after 5 p.m. _____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men Wanted NOW

TO TRAIN AS ClAIMS ADJUSTERS

lam lop money In 16Is fast moving, action packed fieio. msuranct investigators are ur oantly needed to settle claims worth bllliont of dollar annually. The trernendou* of auto accident* alone have doubled ttie n^d of qualified edjuiters. INSUHANCB ADJUSTERS CHOOLS trains you at home in you. spare time and offer Rsi6ent MIAMI BEACH, FLA. or LA* VEGAS, NEVADA. Nationwide em-ployment assistance. Write for FREE Inform-atlon today!

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS I I gCnOOI.S. D,pt.

1901 N.W. 7 Street, Miami, Fla. 33125 | I rieeie Print

Name ..........................

I Addreis ........... Age .....

' City ................ State .....

(Zip ............... Phone ....

Member 'W.

approved for

VETERANS UNDER NEW G.I. BILL

DATSUN Pickup presents "The Sound Novel

Gutsy "OHV engine 4-speed stick 6 foot all-steel bed Half ton capacity Torsion bar stabilized front suspension 30 miles ptr gallon economy

See Datsuns Sound Mover at $1873

I OLDSMOBILE, INC. i.

LJr ll I ernnvlll

ri^^La I 101 HOOKER ROAD mmm

WHOLESALE BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL

land for sale

The Redevelopment Comminslon ol the fUy ol

Carolina offers for sale 3 parcels of lawl in tive Shore Drive

Redevelopment Project Area.

ParctI 2 Thi. parcel 1, aerees the street Irom

overlooks the Tar River- H i* bound on the east by p9.62 feet Ing Greene Street, on the south by 281.4.5 feet along First Street, on the west by 336.31 feet along Pitt by 273.84 feet along the Tar River, and contains 104,544 square

feet.

Parcel 5

Thi* Darccl is across the street from the new post office and Is the soithwest iSrner lot at First and Pitt Streets. It is ^und on the north by 131.30 feet along First Street, on the east by 82.62 feet along Pitt Street, and contains 10,864 square feet.

Parcel 16

This parcel Is Just three blocks from the 106% ""f

and is close to East Carolina University. It te east bv 146.92 feet along Reade Street, on the south by 140.09 feet along Second Street, and contains 20.994 square fee .

Sealed bids will be accepted until 11:00 ^

1969 Each bid must be accompanied by a plan of development that has been previously approved by the Redevelopment Commission. -

of property, write or phone.

Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, N. C. Telephone 752-3118 Colnel A. E. Dubber

Central Business District Site Offi^ 307 S. Evans Street, Greenville, N. C. Telephone 752-5115 John Messinger

H\-

\ \

4 IJ-'Hi Daily Raflecfor, Creenville, N. C.-Mohday, Augutf 4, 1969

\ \

Stock And

Market Reports

Georgio-Florido Prices Set Records Lost Week

RALEIGH (AD-lNCDA) ~

The Xorlh Carolina hog market today ''as 25 to 50 cents higher.

Tops of 25 25-25.75 at Wilson and Rocks Mount. 24.50 - 25 50 at Tarhoro and Bethel; 24 75-25.25 Gulf Oil. off *4 at 36; Standard at Siler City and I>nton; 25 50 (hi (N.J ), off at 70%; and at S.alishurv. 25 00 at Greens- Texaco, up *4 at 68. bom and Selma. ) Electronics mostly were low-

- er. Utilities were mixed. Metals

RALEIGH (.\ru \CDA> and chemicals mostly were The North ' Carolina poultry higher. Among computers, IBM j marfcpt todav wa.*' stradv. Price was off 12 at 328*4. Ccmtrol Data

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP)Prices I at four hours a day during the Oils were mixed. Occidental Georgia - Florida flue- , week. Sales this week will be

Petroleum, most active un | cored tobacxx) market set rec- four hours daily but will be held 86.100 shares, was up % at 35%; i^w^s during the seomd week of only Monday through Thursday. Atlantic Richfield, up 1% at auctiwi.

107%: .Matomas, off 3% at 80%;

The Federal - State Market News Service said improved grade prices and better quality

Gross sales for the past week totaled 44,490,893 pounds and averaged $73.85 per hundred. The average rose $2.93 over op-

than for ooenine week oushiKl surpassed by

T! n es the previous weekly high

of $72.20 set during the third

week of the 1966 season.

It farms 15 cents per pound.

dipped 2^s to 145*8. Conglomerates mostly were

the weekly average to an all-time high last week.

Several markets averaged more than $77 per hundred on some days. Volume by markets ranged from light to heavy with

NEW YORK. (AP) ~ The Stock market was mixed in fairly active trading early this alt-ernoon, after an opening advance that had .shoved the market higher slowed.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1 75 at 124^. The DJl had been up 2.46 at 10:30 a.m.

Gains led los.ses by ahout 150 Issues. They had led by better,

The market operated five days

lower. Ling-Temco-Vought was only a few centers experiencing off U at 34*8. AMK Corp. blocked sales, dipped 1% to 22^**.

Asa mera Oil was the most-active issue on the american Stock Exchange, off U* at 23%. National General warrants (NAW> was off % at 6%.

Fokr Sea.sons Nursing lost 2'4 to 50%. Equity Funding Corp. was off 2% at 58.

For the season, 71,044,267 pounds have brought an average of $72.76, including 3,419,141 pounds <rf resales. During the same number of sales days last year, 77,812,487 pounds sold for $69.70.

Explosion Rips Town

DEVASTATION AFTER BLAST - At left center ii the wrecknf of a railroad tank car after a blast early Sunday. In back-ground is debris of a propane gas storage area and In far back*

ground are homes wredied by the blast In NodL Mo. (AP Wlre-

photo)

Eight Barns Lost During Weekend

Obitiiaries

Ihaii MLJssuri^ i earlier lrad= Following are selected______

Ing. a rn. stock market quotations ^ ^i^* climbed to

The market's early advance furnished by was regarded by .some analysts tie.s Corp. as a continuation of last week's AT and T rally. Am Tob

The market had a fairly Burrough.s teep rise in a short period of Carolina Power time and now it seems to have United Utilities run into a profit-taking phase. Chrysler an analyst said, noting that DuPont *tho^ who bought stocks that Gen F^lec were down during the decline Gen Motors tookadvantage of tlie rise to RCA elf ** R. J. Reynolds

The Associated Press 60-stock Sperry average at noon was up .4 at 294 4, with industrials up .6, rails up .3, and utilities up .2.

Steels and motors were US Steel mixed. General Motors was off Union Carbide IV4 at 72'r. GM reported a de- Vir Elec dine in sales for both the final ^ Woolworth 10 days of July and the month Franklin Life on a year-to-year basis. Hardees

Lockheed was up 1% at 28%. Jeff Pilot Lockheed has won a nearly NCNB half-billion-dollar contract to N.C. Natl. Gas tart work on a new antisubma- Integon rine plane as well as an Air Wachovia Force pb to begin full scale j Eckerds production of a transport. Planters Natl Bank

Losses of tobacco barns in the responded.

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Kv. Fried

Interstate Securi- ^tal of 45 to date as eight I bams were reported lost during 524 the week-end period.

A J

The total losses estimated at $2,000 each, reported by Pitt County Fire Marshall Mike Wor-thington, are:

125%' August 1, 10:06 a. m. A

86*4 barn on the Emmitt Dennis 73 farm (Xi Highway N. C. 102 near 37%iAyden. Ayden Fire Department 36% responded.

42%' August 2, 12:07 a. m. Near 70% Bruce, a barn belonging to Mrs. 24V4 Timberlake on the Cottondale 40% farm. Some tobacco trucks were 40% saved. Falkland Fire Depart-42 % ment answered the alarm.

24% 2:55 a. m. A barn on the

33 Russell Adams farm on High-17%-18V4 way N. C. 43. Eastern Pines Fire 18-18% Department responded.

26 August 8, 12:47 p. m. A

26-26% barn and shelter were saved 9%-10% and a bam lost on the James 32%-33% Joyner farm on U. S. 264 near 46%-49% Langs Cross Roads. Farmville 28-291 :

m. at Joyners Ooss Roads, ah Blann w as turned in for a bam belonging to J. T. Bunting. Farmville and Bell Arthur F^e Departments reported to the scene. Another barn and shelter were saved. ;r8:29 p. m A bam belonging to Norman Harris on Highway N. C. 102 near Ayden. Ayden Fire Department answered the alarm.

August 4, 12:20 a. m. Pac-tolus Fire Department responded to the alarm for a bam on the J.D. Briley farm on Pac-tolus Highway.

12:25 a. m. A total loss was reported for a bam on the Laddie Avery farm, with a second bam and a shelter saved. Win-terville answered the alarm.

In addition to the total losses, one bam was saved on the D. R. House farm on Pams Horn Road. Damage to tobacco was estimated at $400, with some tobacco salvaged. Pactolus answered the alarm.

Hester

Funeral services for Mr. Willie J. Hester will be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. at York Memorial Methodist Church with the Rev. C. C. Satterfield officiating.

Mr. Hester was bom and reared in Greenville and had

spent his entire _life^ihere. -He- Surviving are

36-37

Pacifist Reports Release Of Captives

TOKYO (AP) North Viet- national Control Commission, nam has relea.sed several cap- They plan to go on to Bangkok magazine said tliey think it Is tive American pilots, an Ameri- Wednesday and then to New; unfair to criticize Sen. Edward can pacifist reported from Ha- York on 'Thursday. ; M. Kennedys reactions follow-

noi today. j Davis also cabled that his Hng his automobile accident be-

Rennie Davis, the pacifist, did group had met four other Amer-i cause it *could happen to any-not say how many pilots were ican flierswho are not being one.

Time said the Harris poll of

Kenned y Foigi ven By American People

NEW YORK (AP) Sixty-eight per cent of the Americans questioned in a poll for Time

was an employee of East Carolina Univrsity.

Surviving are his wife, Mr*. Daisy J. Hester of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Cherry H. Cox of Hampton, Va.; two sons, D(xiald Hester' of Richland, Washington, and Willie A. Hester of the home; one sister, Mrs. Penetta Thrtme of Greenville, five grandchildren.

freed or what their names and condition were. But Hanoi

releasedand all appeared in

excellent condition. They' 1 ^509'people inmore than 100 noun ecdon July 3 that three air- were Lt. Col. Robinson Risner jalso showed:

men would be freed to mark of Oklahoma City, Maj. Roger _gy 44 to 36 per cent, people

U.S.: Independence Day. Ingvalson of Sanford, Maine, thought Kennedy has failed to

Davis, who with three other Capt. Anthony Charles Andrews I tell the real truth.

American pacifists will escort the pilots home, cabled The As-ociated Press here that the prisoners had been released to

by 51 to 31 per cent, *a ma-

is group.

of (Thico, Calif., and Lt. (j..)

Edwin F. Miller of Franklin , prity agrees that there sU has Lakes, N.J . no adequate explanation of

Davis, a member of the Na- N^hat he was doing att he ptarty tional Mobilization Committee before the accident or with the

Time said Americans took a generous and forgiving view of the incident, despite a high degree of skepticism atxait Kennedys explanation of the accident and his behavior afterward id about the incidents bearing on his presidential image.

Mary Joe Kopechne died July 18 when a car driven by^ the Massachusetts Democrat plunged into a tidal pool off Chappaquiddick Island. The accident went unreported for more than nine hours.

Boyd

Miss Sandra Jean Boyd, 19, died in Caswell Training School in Kinston Sunday afternoon at three oclock. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at three oclock at the CJhurch of God in Greenville by the Rev. L. L. Reeder, a former pastor, the Rev. Robert Hart, Evangelism Director of East-North Carolina Church of God, and the Rev. R.W. Tedder, the pastor. Burial willbe in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.

Sandra Jean, daughter of Rev. Milan M. 60yd pastor of the Cliurch of God of New Bern on South Glwibemie Road, and Mrs. Boyd, was native of Pitt County.

Surviving are her parents; three brothers: Rev. Jessie M. Boyd of Lake City, South Carolina, Rev. James Boyd of Portsmouth, Va., and Rev. Kenneth Ray Boyd of Lillington; and a sister, Mrs. Paul Lainier Jr. of Charlotte.

Morphy

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Carraway Murphy, 57, who died Saturday, will be held Monday at 3:30 p. m. at the Farmville - Funeral Home by the Rev. Bruce' Barrow. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery.

Fred Murphy; three daughters, Mrs. Thurman Clemons of New Bern, Mrs. Wallace Gamer Jr. of Rt. 1, Farmville, and Mrs. Hugh Hill Jr. of Snow Hill; two sons, Fred L. of Kinston and James H. Murphy of the home; a sister, Mrs. Albert Harper of Shine; three brothers, Walter of &10W Hill, Pete of Farmville and Allen Carraway of Daytona Beach, Fla.

of GreoivUle, Mrs. J. T. Haifdtt-son, of Washington, and Mrs. Ronald Brown, of Chocowinily.

Cathy Lynn Freeman was bora in Norfolk, Va., October 1, 1958. She is the daughter of Ernest William Freeman and the late Cathleen Cox Freeman. Surviving are her father, Ernest William, and one sister, Mrs. Ann Ck)nner, of Suffolk, Va. A joint funeral will bt held Wednesday at 11 a. m. at the

in Washingtwi, N. C. Services will be conducted by Dr. Raymond L. Alexander and burial wiU follow in the Trinity Ceme-taiy in Oiocowinlty.

Dunn

GRIFTON Mrs. CJora L. Dunn, age 101, of Grifton, died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Freeman

WASHING'TON-Cathleen Cox Freeman, age 44, and Cathy Lynn Freeman, age 10, died Sunday night at 9:30 as a result of injuries received in a head on auto collision on highway 17, two miles south of WUllamstcm, N. C. Cathlecsi CJox Freeman was a resident of 113 W. 14th St., Norfolk, Va. She was bom in Beaufort County, March 17, 1925. %e is the daughter of the late W. J. and Penny Smith Cox. Surviving are her husband, Ernest William Frenan of Swans-boro, one daughter, Mrs. Ann Conner, of Suffolk, Va., three grandchildren, four brothers, Charlie Cox, of Chocowinity, H. B. Cox, of Washington, Fred M. (Jox, of Portsmouth, Va., Josh T. Cox, of Washington, four sisters, Mrs. Maud Tyer, of Washington, Mrs. E. E. Warren,

Postal Exams

leagues would fly Tuesday from he other three pacifists arrived,_forty per cent thought AKavA#!

Hanoi to Vientiane, the capitol in Hanoi July 18 to escort the nedy panicked in crisis and thus |jP|ny IJIIPrPn

if LAOS, in a plane of the Inter- prisoners home. showed he was unfit for the wiiwi

He said the pilots and his col- to end the War in Vietnam, ai\d girl ^bo was killed.

presidency. Forty-five per cent thmight he had not panicked and 15 per cent were unsure.

Washington Wade-ln

THE RAINS COME Don and Kathy Rlumburg wade through water that 1 more than ankle deep at the comer of 15th and Constitution Avenue in northwest Washington as a deluge of rain poured 00 the capital during the weekend. (AP Wirepboto)

Many Hams Reported Taken

FARMVILLE - A storage house was raided and 37 country ham, valved at $900, taken, according to Chief of Police Graham Oeel.

Ben Lane, owner of the storage house, reported to the police that his property had been entered and the hams taken.

Investigaticn to date has resulted *n the arrest of two people. On Friday, Lt. Earl Keel arrested Icie I^ Whitten, 709 S. George St., Farmville, charging him with larceny, breaking and entering, and receiving stolen goods.

A second arrest was made Sunday when Cpl. Danny Dilda charged Burnell Jenkins, 206A Cotton St., Farmville, with larceny and receiving stolen goods.

Community Notes

Oiapmaw

AYDENMr. Wliam S. CSiapman, 45, died in the Veterans Hospital, Durham, 00 Sunday. He was a veteran of World War n, a lifelong resident of Pitt County and a member of the Methodist Church.

He was the son of the late W.H. and Bertha Chapman. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Britt and Fanner Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the Fev. W.M. Ellis. Burial will follow in the Chapman family cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Betty L. Stewart of Richmond, Va., and Miss Sharon Chapman of Manheim, Pa.; three sots, Rickie S. and Garry (Thapman of the home and Donald E. Chapman of Manheim, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Horace Ray Jackson of Grifton and Mrs. Harvey Lee Mozingo of Manhefan, Pa.; four grandchildren.

Bruce Williams is a patient 1 Mrs. Ruby Taylor, W. Fifth St

in Pitt Memorial Ho.spital,' -

room 423. { Household of Ruth N.o. 310

__I will meet 'Tuesday night at 7:30

at the Masonic HalL W. Fifth St.

Applications for Gerk and Carrier be obtained from any Post Office beginning Monday. This is

The W.L. Jones Youth Choir 1 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church' will have rehearsal Tuesday 1 night at 7:30 p. m. at the the Postal churtih. |

Exam may

The Rev. Raindrop of Jacksonville will conduct revival services this week at the True

The Ruth HiU Gospel Chorus iof Faith Holiness aurch

, , ...------ of t. Calvary FWB church; n>8h

the first time in approximately I will have rehearsal Tuesday at <> ciattk. a year that the exam has been g - at the church. o clock,

scheduled to be given. _ ----

There are approximately 60! The Senior Choir of Philippi | The Rev. Lucille Chance will

will havi re- conduct quarterly meeting ser-, - * vices at tile Morning Star HoB

ness CJburch Sunday.

North Carolina, including Green-: hearsal \Tuesday at 8 p. nt at ville, Farmville, Winterville, I the church.

Bethel and Washington.

All persons wishing to take

the exam should submit card

'nity Holiness Church will have MEADOWBROOK

The Pokeno Club will m e t Tuesday night at 7:30 at the home of Eula Edwards, 603 McKinley Ave.

form No. 5000-AB, to be obtain-, rehearsal Tuesday night at 7:30 ed from any Post Office, show- i the church, ing the title of the examination and the number of the exam announcement form. These forms should then be mailed to the Board of U.S. Civil Service

Examiners, Post Office Depart- __

ment RMm 100 Main Post Of- genior Choir of Mt. Cal-

tiM Building, AUanta, Georgia, Church will have its

Applicants will then be oU-fied L to when and where their i S'** *

exams will be given. I

Exams are given in this area in Greenville, New Bern and Rocky Mount

TODAY & TUES.

JOHN

WAYNE

6tB

CAMPBEU

KIM

DARBY

Ohio leads the nation production of sandstone.

HAL

WALUS'

Waters Carpet Center

W1NTERVIUE, N. C.

S. J. WATERS $. J. WATERS. JR.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

^'Vyhere Quality Installation Counts'*

PHONE 756-2541 NIGHT 752-3280

Tl/^r DRIVE-IN I IvC THEATRE

*the3^rimeqf ^EssSfetm^ndie

TECMNICOLOH* A PARAMOUNT PiCTUfll

(}

Shows Daily 24:3079:30

PIAZA-

Cinema

9%n MJUA SNoeeiN* csniui

PHONE 756-0088

^^hg^Smidt

iiease^AJBiaMiNMai

Price

Mrs. Dessie McKinney Price, former resident trf Ayden, died in a Greensboro, N.C. nursing home on Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday in the North Elm Street Chapel of Hanes-Lineberry Funeral Home in Greensboro. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery at 3:00 p.m. Tuesday.

Surviving are a daughter, Miss Gladys M. Price of Cambridge, Mass.; a brother, Dr. Harold N. McKinney of Boston , Mass,; and a sister, Mrs. Neta Brooks of Greensboro, N.C.

MASONIC MEET

Lloyd Fornes, master of Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475, AF AM, announced that stated communications will be held Tuesday night at 7:30. All master masons are invited to attend the meeting.

MEMORIAL EVENT

BALLEVILLE. 111. (UPI)-Mrs. Larry Mueller gave birth on Memorial Day, in Memorial Hospital on Memorial Drive here. "

Miss Grimsley Tapped In Club

Miss Denise Grimsley, of Rt 1, Winterville, was tapped into the State 4-H Honor Club last week.

The candlelight ceremony

North Carolina 4-H Congress which was held at N. C. State University, Raleigh, during the week.

Membership in the some 85(t member organization is a reward for outstanding service to 4-H work. Tile 4-Hers are judged on their leadership abilities moral standards and 4-H activities and records.

Selection is made after careful study by the Honor Gub members. The tapping is a distinction that is reserved for less than one per cent oft he states more than 60,000 4-H members.

Miss Grimsley has been a 4-H member for six years and has completed projects m rural civil defense, trees identification, photography, clothing, field crops, grooming, safety, money management and several others.

Her record of awards and chan^ionships include 10 county blue ribbons and two district blue ribbOTS. has also received eight county medals for ler project work. She has been chosen the Pitt (Ikiunty Champ-17 times in various projects, district winner three times and state chanfln once. Miss Grimsley has served the (^un-ty Council as officer for three years, including president in 1968.

A graduate of Winterville High School, Miss Grimsley plans to enter the University of North Carolina at Greensboro this fall where she will begin work on a degree in nuclear science.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Grimsley.

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