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

AGreenville Merchants Will Be Offering Dollar Day Bargains Thursday

Weather

Considerable doadiness tonight with occasional rain or shower.' Partly cloudy and warm Wednesday.

88th Year NO. 186

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 5, 1969

mSIDI READINO

Page Z Gir! Scouts Wes-come Guest.

Page 5 Flue Cured Prices Rise.

In Quarantine

Explorers Celebrate The 39th Birthday Of Neil Armslrong

By HOWARD BENEDICT

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Moon explorer Neil A. Ai mstrong celebrates his 39th bi**thday today with his 18 quarantine 4>als and only 26 candlea for his cake.

Armstrong and his Apollo 11 colleagues Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins were in their 16th day of isolation intended to keep possible lunar bugs from getting loose on earth. All remained in excellent health.

If no illnesses turn up or no dangerous organisms appear in the rocks the astronauts brought home, theyll be returned to the outer world next Monday. With them are 16 other personsdoctors, technicians, a cook and two rock researchers acciden

tally exposed to moon dust.

The cook, Jesse Stewart, said he would bake a regular cake starting from scratch. He said he wouldnt use a cake mix because then it would be some^ body elses cake. It will be vanilla with vanilla icing.

Stewart reported a thorough search of the quarantine quarters turned up only 26 candles.

In another part of the build

ing, scientists and geologists found black silt and a few moon chunks splashed with colorful crystals when they opened the second, and last, box of lunar! surface material gathered by! Armstrong and Aldrin during I their mocoi stay. |

The box contained small rocks, ranging from gravel to orange-size. They were covered with the same powdery black i moon dust found in the first box, ^ opened more than a week ago. |

Dr. Jeff Warner, one of thei geologists observing the box opening, said white, pink and grayish4)rown crystals were scattered over the surfaces of several of the rocks, which appeared to be rather soft.

Some scientists said the crystals indicated the rocks were' molten at one time and apparently cooled quickly. Such mol-j ten rock could have been caused by volcanic action gt the heat generated by meteor impacts.

Warner reported those studying the moon material have ^fferences or opinion on the findings to date and emphasized that mwiths of researrch will be needed to draw definite conclusions.

12 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

Three Coming Home

Planning Begins For Industrial Waterway Sites

An interagency program in- of inland sounds and 265 miles:will provide, according to Rob volvmg the East Carolina Uni- of the U.S. Intracoastal Water- ert E. Leak, administrator of yersity Regional Development way. jthe states Commerce and In-

Institute, the Coastal Plains Re- The Institute director termed dustry Division of the C and D,

the program the most signifi-j the nucleus of a major nation-cant step ever undertaken in ial industrial developmient-adve^r-the industrial development of jtising program. The total pro-the state. He dded, In addi-lgram will hopefully create em-tion to providing new sites for | ployment opportunities for thou-additional manufacturing plants,!sands of unemployed people.

_ . ,the program also will assist in| William P. Minette, industrial

The meeting, attended by 331 the development of North Caro- development site specialist, is representatives of the respon- linas waterways as a primary;in charge of the program for sible agencies, officials of pri- means of waterborne commerce!the Institute. His tasks will in-

gional Commission, and the state s Division of Commerce and Industry, was initiated here Monday with the goal of developing 15 major industrial sites along the eastern waterways of the state.

.NEAR RELEASE, REDS SAY Newsmen in Hanoi interview three released U.S. servicemen, according to caption accompanying this pict-ture from Hanois Vietnam News Agency. In foreground from left, are: Seaman Douglas Brent Hegdahl, Watertown, S. D.; Lt. (jg) Wesley Lewis Rumble, Oroville, Calif., and Lt.

(jg) Robert Franchot Frishman, Santee, Calif. An International Control Commission plane left Vientiane, Laos, Tuesday for Hanoi to pick up the three Americans. Reds indicated men were turned over to American pacifists Monday. Pacifists bad gone to bring them home.

(AP Wirephoto)

vate industry, and county leaders, drew pledges of support from across the Tidewater and Coastal Plains regions of the state.

Thomas W. Willis, director of the Regional Development Institute, said the value of the eastern waterways had been neglected too long. These waterways include 2,000 square miles

and transportation. jvolve working directly with

The program involves a study j county leaders, industrial de-

of water-oriented industrial sites to be conducted by the Development Institute^ and scheduled for completion by the end of the 1969-70 fiscal year. The study will be financed by a $25,258

velopment directors, and officials of major transportation and utilities companies toward the selection of the recommended sites.

Mondays conference was the

contract awarded by the Coastal first in a series of meetings Plains Regional Commission, scheduled during the course of When completed, the study [the study.

Vbfe Canvass To Be Thurs.

VILLIAMSTON - Membeir of the Martin County Board of Commissioners teld a short meeting Monday, with a decision to reconvene 'Thursday at 11:00 a.m. in order to canvass votes on the public school bond issue on which citizens of Martin County are voting today.

Percy Price, Director of Martin County Development Commission, reported on progress of various projecits now under-

Soviet Party Headed By Lower Secretary

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet

Communist party sent a delegation to the Romanian Communist party congress today with a lower ranking party secretary at its head. Observers said the absence of the partys top leaders indicated the Kremlins displeasure with Romanias attempts to show some independence in its foreign policy.

The, congress opens Wednesday in Bucharest. Konstantin Katushevk, who heads the delegation, is not a member of the Soviet partys ruling politburo. The Soviet delegation to the Last Romanian party congress in 1965 was headed by party chief Leonid Brezhnev.

way involving state, federal and county funds, and requested that the next phase in development in some of these be undertaken by the county. The commissioners will take this request into consideration.

Carroll H. Gillian, newly appointed State Highway Commissioner for the district covering

Moyewood Has 188 Units Chancellor Kiesihger Ready, Architects Say Files To Washington

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Architect Cameron Dudley of Dudley and Shoe reporte(l to the Greenville Housing Authority last night that, as of July 31, the 188 apartments in the N.C. 22-3 section of Moyewood and the 40 units in N.C. 224 section were complete with the exception of landscaping and grass seeding.

Concerning 22-3, Dudley were continuing to finish incomplete and/or unsatisfactory items. The landscaping contractor is wrapping up his work on the fine grading and seeding, he added.

The 17 units which make up the 22-5 section have been reviewed by the Atlanta office and comments have been received here concerning these units, it was reported. Dudley added that the necessary corrections were being made before returning the specifications to Atlanta for approval.

According to the occupancy

The tenant affairs director also said that a great deal of time was spent the past month explaining the regulations and policies set up for occupancy to prospective tenants who were considering moving into one of the available units.

Cbl. A E Dubber reported to commissioners on the public

the apartments in.lT "f ''5' T

said rontractors tenant affairs, a total of M . *

units were in occupancy in the Meadowbrook section with tenants paying an average month-

5.. E .

A regional follow-up to these

Lumberton on July 14. These workshops, Dubber said, were attended by Mrs. Streeter and Mrs. Lucile Gorham from the

162 units occupied, an increase The 22-4 section of the pro- of three over last month, with j meetings will be held Aug. 13-14 Martin County, was presented'jct is complete except for re-average rent amounting to in Fayetteville, Dubber said, to the board. He discussed cur- working of some of the grass I $42.77. Authority members voted to

areas that were found to be un-| The new 22-3 section of Move-!send^ Mrs. Streeter and Mrs. satisfactory. The heavy rains,wood had a total of 36 of the Gorham to this workshop.

rent road conditions in this area.

The Director of the Martin County Community Action Board, Haywood Harris, presented a quarterly report to the commissioners.

Hassell Warren was named to the Jury Commission to represent the Robersonville area. -

&ven members of the Economic Development Commission were reappointed without opposition. These are: Wilford and Wendell Griffin, both of RFD 2, Williamston; Clayton House, Hamilton; Nat Johnson, Oak City; Russell Rogers, Wiiliams-ton; Ben Wilson and Johnny Ray Crandell, Robersonville.

MORE FROM MARS

PASADENA, CaUf. (AP) -Mariner 7 streaked across the| Martian south po.lar cap today, j snapping and storing pictures! scientists said that would glue tonights television views to ^ir chairs.

BONN (AP) Chancellor Kurt-Georg Kiesinger flew to the United States today for talks with President Nixon on European unity, East-West relations and divided Berlin.

There are no major outstanding differences between the United States and West Germany. But informed sources say Kiesinger will convey an attitude of caution and doubt about Moscows willingness to enter negotiations on such basic questions as Berlin. Bonn remains skeptical despite Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromykos | hints in a foreign policy state- ment July 10 that Moscow might; be ready to talk about West Ber- lin.

Gromyko prc^osed talks oni the divided city and said West

with the Soviet Union. carefully guarded optimism, bu^

U.S.. Secretary of State Wil- government sources feel that liam P. Rogers said the speech Nixon and Rogers have shown might possibly provide a bit of they are just as realistic as encouragement and revealed! Bonn about the possibility of se-

that the three western occupation alliesthe United States, France and Britainwere consulting with the West Germans on a new probe of Soviet intentions.

rious bargaining on Berlin.

In his talks with Nixon and other top U.S. officials, Kiesinger also is expected to seek assurances that the American presence in Europe will be Bonn does not share Rogers!maintained.

House Now Heads For Tax Reforms

In other business before the

Dudley pointed out, were mak-j units occupied through July

ing it difficult for the contrae-1 and residents paid $43.81 aver- authorUyTmemtos%ot^to tors to get suitable stands ofiage rent. All 40 apartments in tain the services of Dudley &' .

Shoe Architects for the new 22-6|SwinG MOVGITlGnt

Germany has no fewer oppor- ing completed congressional ac-

tunities than other c---

developing normal

tunities than other countries for tion on a six-month compromise relations I extension

WASHINGTON (AP) Hav- only a yes or no vote on the entire issue.

Chairman Wilbur D. Milb, IX

grass started in some of the jthe Moyewood 224 section are areas. As yet, the planting of occupied, Mrs. Streeter said, shrubs and trees in the project with rent ^averaging $48.88 for

has not been started.

the month.

Mistakes Happen

ton and agreed by members i present, to table final action on j the continued occupancy and .. * X J 'admission policies until a later

.At 6:35 p.m. yesterday firemen received an alarm from i meeting when all commission Box 41 at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets.

project which will involve fhe!....,, _ _ ,

200 units recently approved by|Will DG RGSUITIGCI Aanta. A lO

Due to the absence of several AUQUSt 18

members last night, it was pro- p,

posed by chairman James Sut- ALEIGH (AP) - The re-

Sometimes mistakes will h^pen.

strictions on the movement of e

swine in North Carolina will be i

of the income sur-I charge, the House now heads 'for debate on the massive tax i reform bill.

; Preliminary skirmishing centered today in the Rules Committee, which must decide whether to give critics of the re- form bill as it is now drafted a;A.i . ,

chance to offer amendmerits. MTIGIliG fVlGGtinQ Mondays 237-170 House vote

Ark., of the Ways and Means Ck>mmittee is asking for this kind of handling of the tax reform bill and indications were the Rules Ckimmittee would go along.

The big fire trucks rolled from the station, sirens blowing and red lights flashing, in response to the alarm.

Police who investigated the call (local law enforcement officers respond to all fire alarms) said it was all a mistake.

ers could be present.

WHATS OBSCENE?

10; Will Be Attended

relaxed" eVfecUvrAu^!" 18,Ar- i surcharge only through - ...

, riculture Commissioner Jamesaddional six-ib/ IM.C. Aide A. Graham announced Monday.i= per cent,,

1-1 e XU . , u : IS included in the tax reform RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob

Because of outbreaks of hog ^iii. Scott will send an aide to rep-

cholera, virtually all movement, entire extensicwi is need-resent North Carolina at a

of swm except for immedi-ig^ Nixon administration meeting of Southern officials

ate slaighterhas been banned

in ihn etexfxx cinnn T.,i oQ argucs, if inflation Is to be called by Georgia Gov. Lester WASHINGTON (AP) Ren d a 10 'brought under control ,Maddox to try to unite the

Th.iln. T movement; However, a group of Demo- South against federal efforts

o/-theHis; P-t Of;;^'>anrrnde^

jtiie reform bill, which comes up!Monday that Scott will ^not^be

I took the parking ticket from her and brought it to 'ic language what constitutes hlrdVom w^ch theyTamewiU' ^ ALta A^ue "16 b^c

the station . . the policeman reported. She was inform- obscene mail so there can be no have to be inspected and a per- Thursday. , Aanta Aug. 16 because of prev-

n- invw, I* Idoubt what is illegal. Imit issued.

Officers reported the box was pulled by an out-of-town lady who thought the big red fire box was a parking ticket 'box.

ed iat it was a fire alarm box.

Piedmont Cities In Area Encounter Numerous Problems

They also seek an opportunity ious commitments

By BILL McKEITHAN Associated Press Writer

Cities in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia served exclusively by; Piedmont Airlines have encountered numerous problems since company pi-lots walked off their jobs July 21 and grounded the planes.

Officials of five cities served only by Piedmont agree only on one thing; the strike came at the worst time for them.

None of the officials has a solution. But each of them wants the strike to end and end,soon they said Monday in telephone interviews.

pilots, members of the Airline Pilots Association, struck in a dispute with the company over the crew for Boeing 737 jets. TTie pilots say three men are needed for safety; the company says two.

The mayor of Hickory, N.C., J. G. Whitener, said, We had never enl2i t. ined the thought of

a strike by Piedmont before this. Now that i^s here, it is giving some second thoughts.

We just spent $600,000 to lengthen our runways for the jets, Whitener said. We had to sell a $300,000 bond to do it. We are having some serious thoughts about trying to get another airline to serve us now.

We have a number of furniture people who are depending on the airlines to provide fast transportation to our area. Now we havent got it.

Whitener said about 40-50 persons per day were using the airlines in Hickory prior to the strike.

Myrtle Beach, S. C., Mayor Mark Garner, said, This has hit us in the middle of the tourist season and it is causing us some problems.

Many of the people who vacation here from the northeast section of the country are having to fly to Charleston and then ride a bus here, Garner said.

I think most people realize that this isnt something we can do anything about on the city government level but we have had a lot of questions about the strike.

I think if this is a long drawn out strike, we are, for our own interest, going to have to explore othei* avenues of travel, Garner said. He said that the popular resort city had been served until April 15 by Southern Airline and had been dropped then under federal orders.

I wish we had Southern now, Garner said.

Charles Clark, chamber of commerce president at Fayetteville, N. C., said, This thing is playing havoc with motel business and with the passenger service.

Clark said that about 700 persons a day were using the airlines before the strike.

We do have a good railway system here and maybe we

arent hurting as bad as a city like Wilmington which doesnt have anything but Piedmont and buses, Clark said.

The thing that concerns us with this strike is that United Airlines and Frontier Airlines have signed an agreement with the pilots that is good until 1970 and Piedmont will not sign.

Weve talked to our congressman and several other people about this and it seems that its not going to be solved easily.

Clark said he thought Fayetteville does justify another airline.

Wilnnngton mayor pro-tem B. D. Schwartz said, This is our only transportation. Its running some of the buses three and four hours late in the area and itsaffecting our beaches.

The beach is stiU full, Schwartz said, but this has given us problems. Some of the mail is running two and three days late.

> The only thing we want is to get this over with. The people have been very good about understanding the problem and not letting it be too big a problem for them. Theyre just making ot^'" arrangements.

Da.n . Va., Mayor W. C. McCubk..,..^ said, We have an emergency service here but most of the people are having to go 50 miles to Greensboro N.C.

Our council hasnt discussed this yet officially but I am attending a meeting in Roanoke tomorrow with other city officials from Virginia that are in the same situation and we may came up with some ideas there.

McCubJbins said the main problem in Danville is mail service and transportation for the industrial executives which visit the city.

I dont know what we will do, McCubbins said, vcere at the mercy of PtedmttBt

to offer an amendment readjust- 'The" Georgia governor called ing the proposed income tax .the meeting of public and school rate reductions in the bill. The officials from 10 states after the critics want to give less relief to U. S. Justice Department filed upper bracket taxpayers and a desegregation suit against the more to those in the middle!whole Georgia school system, brackets. Maddox said the theme of tiie

The Rules Committee custom, meeting will be federal aid arily sends tax bills to toe without federal control and re.s-House under a closed rule, toration and preservation ot lo-permitting no amendments but cal control of education.

Rain, Go Away

Area residents are saying ram. ram. go away today and for a good reason. Heavy rains that began late Sunday, continued to fall at intervals this morning.

)/esterday, according to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, rainfall totaled 1.86 inches. This, added to toe 1.39 inches of rain which fell over toe weekend, brought the total rainfall for the area for the past few days to 3.25 inches.

the rains yesterday did keep the temperature down, however. The high for the day was 82 degrees, while the low for Monday was 70 degrees.

The low temperature this morning was recorded at I a.m. when the mercury stood at 70 degrees. The temperature bad increased to 74 degrees by 8 a.m.

Yesterday the Tar River level stood at 4.9 feet while at 8 a.m. today toe river level was five feet and slowly rising. Early Monday the level of the Tar River was reported at 4.3 feet and falling.

^ A "\ \\ \\

2-Th Daily Rflector, Granville, N. C.^Tweiday, Augutt 5, 1969

\ !

\ \

Girl Scout Campers'Welcomed Japanese Gues :

' \ \ Events

By BETTY CASEY

At Camp Hardee on the Pamlico last week, almost 100 Girl Scout day campers with tlieir more than two dozen leaders from Greenville and Washington had an exciting surprise added to their week long nature study program.

Two Japanese men, Tokuna-ga Seiya and Kentaro Mita, who are visiting Greenville in connection with the Experiment in International Living " project, visited the camp wearing native Japanese kimona costumes.

They entertained the audience with a performance of the fearsc.Tie Sword Dance, one of Japans classical dances, and a folk-song lullaby.

Afterward the men gave talks and answered questions. The girls were fascinated by the performance and it partially made up for the rash of showers which had somewhat curtailed outdoor camping activities.

This years theme for the four units and their leaders Brownies, Mrs. Roger Mann; Fly-Ups, Mrs. Nimon Hatem; Juniors, Mrs. Fred Mallison and Mrs. Hope Taylor; and, CadetteSi Mrs. Charies Croom and Mrs. Barney Conway was Nature In North Caro-MniL

In addition to identifying trees and plants and making leaf book-markers, the g i r 1 s were each day given a bird identifying mystery riddle. They located cardinals, blue-jays, robins, crows and kingfishers.

The girls, said M r s. James F. Davenport Jr., director for the camp, we*e sharp-eyed enthusiasts at bird watching, despite the inclement weather.

While on hikes and cook-outs, the campers kept a sharp look-out for plants and flowers to be used in a unit flower arrangement contest to be judged by the entire camp compl&ment.

Waterfront director, Mrs. R. P. Grady reported that the girls made great progress in swimming and boating skills and the Assistant Director, Mrs. Wyatt Brown, said, They seem to enjoy camping more and more each year.

Mrs. Pat Hagan, equipment chairman, found herself unprepared for one popular activity which developed. It was fishing. Despite lack of proper poles and lines, the 16 senior Girl Scouts and one B cry Scout serving as program aides and staying in camp at night, rigged up substitutes and caught a mess of fish

for supper.

Eagle Scout Jim Davenport served as camp- nature guide and the program aides were; Josie and Sally Boj'ette; Carole Cameron; Cherry and Deenie Croom; Martha Davenport; Lou Ann Dickens;

Linda Flc*ming; Jeanie Hagan; Hazel Hatem; Rebecca Jones; Leslie Lincoln; Dorice Pollard; Kathryn Rowlett; Stephanie Sawyer; and Ann Smith.

Emphasis was placed on songs about nature by the Songs and Games Consultant, Mrs. Wilhemina Wilks, The camp nurse, Mrs. Thomas Moran, reported, No serious health problems and a minimum of band-aid treatments rendered.

Closing ceremonies included a festive exhibit of dish gardens, friendship sticks and wood nametags, one beautiful black and yellow moth, presentation of numerous ward.s, and, a solemn dedication to Girl Scouting called Scouts Own.

Natalie 'Johnson from Greenville, a Fly-Up Scout, carefully holding the one moth on a finger said, Its wings are beautiful. Then she sighed, I like day campI wish we could have it nil year.*

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall 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 patients, their families and the staff 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt County .Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Fost Home 8:00 p;m Coochee^ Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day 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 7:30 p.m. Pitt Coin Club meets at Salvation Army Citadel

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate B^-idge game at Elm Street Park 7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Colonial Drapery Shoppo

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

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

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LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repair Done On The Premise Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

SWORD DANCE ... is performed by Kentaro Mita of Japan for Girl Scout day

campers. Another dancer, Tokunaga Seiya Is not shown.

Rtgfstered liwtftr Aimrleafi dim Society

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associo 5. Press Food Editor

LADYBUG DISPLAY . . . Rebecca Jones, Greenvilie Senior Scout day camp aide, points out that the design on the back of the bug spells out Fly-Ups,the name of

the unit which chose this symbol to mark' their display of plant gardens and leaf book-markers.

The Bird's Not The Stuoid One

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABY: About four months ago, my husband brought home a parakeet, knowing that I am frightened to death of anything with feathers. Raymond trid to teach the bird to talk, but couldnt get a sound out of him, so he named him Stupid.

Abby, I tried my best to overcome my fear. I fed and watered thot parakeet and even

pectedly to see me the other day. I am 23, happily married and have two children.

I was talking about rose planting and law fertilizer when he somehow started talking about sex. I felt uncomfortable and tried to change the subject, but he got back on sex again and I just sat there and listened like an idiot.

He told me he wasnt happy with my sister (theyve been

AFTERNOON REV4. ESHER A reader requested this recipe.

Rich Peanut Butter Cookies Orangeade RICH PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES Vz pound2 sticksbutter or margarine Vi cup chunky peanut butter n Vz cup granulated sugar Vz cup packed light brown sugar cups unsifted flour 1 teaspoon vanilla I egg

m cupsunslfted flour 14 cup fine corn flake crumbs In a medium mixing bowl cream butter, peanut butter, sugar and vanilla. Thoroughly beat in egg. Gradually stir in flour until blended. Cover tightly and place in freezer until firmabout two hours.

Work with one half of the dough at a time and keep remaining dough refrigerated. Shape into walnut-size balls and roll in corn flake crumbs. Place a few inches apart on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until lightly browned15 minutes. With a wide spatula remove

wire racks to cool. Store in tightly covered tin box. Makes about five dozen.

Famed Doctor Feels Winter Sports Aids In Childbearing

PARIS (WNS)-Dr. Theophile Laennec, Frances famed baby doctor, has announced on retirement that married couples who find difficulty in having children will do well to take up winter sports? The doctor, who has just been made an officer of the Legion dHonneur, has attended such celebrated mothers as Brigitte Bardot and Princess Maria Pia of Yugoslavia. I have frequently prescribed a week of winter sports to couples, he said. Nine months later the wife usually gives birth to a beautiful baby.

MortComforfWearing

FALSE TEETH

To help relieve discomfort when dentures slip down and come looee. Just sprinkle FASTKETH on your plates. PASTEETH holds dentures firmer lonser. You can bite harder, eat faster, feel more comfortable. FASTEKTH Is alkalinewont sour. Dentures that fit are essential to

health. See your dentist reffularly. Oet PA8TEETH at aU drug counters.

WEDNESDAY'S

cleaned its cage, but I was ter- j married ten years and have rified every moment that bird five children) and he was afraid was near me. I that because of her coldness

I finally couldnt take it any he was losing his masculinity, more, and gave Stupid to a.Then he said that all he neei

SPECIAL

neighbor.

ed was a one - time affair to

When Raymond came home prove to himself that he was and founcj Stupid gone, he car-; still able to satisfy a woman, ried on like a mad man and He said he didnt want to hurt made me get him back, so now I his wife and children, but he the fight is on again. j had to do this for himself, and

Raymond says Im foolish to would I help him?

be afraid of a few ounces of feathers, altho I tried to explain that when I was a little girl some sort of barn owl, or large hawk landed on*my neck and attacked me, and I've been terrified of anything with feathers since. Raymond said he wouldnt ask me to keep anything that would put me in danger, and I suppose hes right, but do you think, havng this thing about birds, I should be forced to keep and carevfor one? \

AFR.\ID OF BIRDS DEAR AFRAID: No. Your husband should realize that even though the bird can do you no physical harm, ib can do you much emotional harm, feeling as you do about birds. Yours is a very selfish and inconsiderate man. (P. S. And look who's calling whom Stupid!)

(Continued On Page 3)

^pEAR ABBYi My older sis-

husband dropped in unez'

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

tlS Dickinson Avcbb#

SeeuUt^

"po%

From Clara

Garris

In thd preceeding columns wo have coverod mako up and its application. I think before proceeding to other areas the next few articles should be devoted to a recap to establish just where the problem spots are and then deal with them. Remember, common sense and the application of what we have discussed are the best aids to beauty . . .

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MRS. KARL WAYNE HARDEE

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

St. James United Methodist Church was the setting Saturday at 8:00 p.m. for the marriage of Miss Frances Cates and Karl Wayne Hardee.

The Rev. Dermont Ried and the Rev. Thomas House performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cates and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. KaHE. Hardee.

On the altar of the church as a massive arrangement of mums, white gladioli and snapdragons. The church was decorated with palms and two seven branch brass candelabra. Family pews were marked with white satin ribbons.

At the altar was a prie dieu where the bride and bridegroom took their vows, exchanged rings and knelt for the closing prayer and benediction.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Claudie Earl Stocks, sister of the bridegroom, organist, and Mrs. H.L. Fornes, Jr., soloist. Selections were Whither Thou G o e s t and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride given in marriage by her brother, Randy Cates, wore a floor length dress of powder blue silk chiffon over blue linen. The gown, fashioned on princess lines, featured a round neckline with a satin trim and a back panel of satin. The bodice was trimmed with

Dear Abby...

(Continued From Page 2)

I told him no, I wouldnt, and I was insulted that he took me for that kind of girl. Then I showed him the door.

Abby, I love my sister, and hate tothink of her being married to such a rat. Should I tell her about this or not?

YOUNGER SISTER DEAR SISTER: Keep your lip zipped. Your sister probably knows her husband 'for the rat he is. And if she doesnt, this kind of ignorance is bliss.

DEAR ABBY: What do you give a swinger who has everything? JANE

DEAR JANE: Enough rope!

DEAR ABBY: Regarding the letter in your column from CONCERNED RELATIVE who refused to admit that she was hard of hearing: We had the same problem, and this is how we solved it:

We gave up begging Mother to see a doctor .and have her hearing checked, thus avoiding the angry denials that wed so often heard.

When Mother was present, we spoke in normal manner, refusing to shout or repeat what we had said. Consequently she was

left out of all the conversations. , . . ounch

could hear that we saw no rea- by Mrs. Charhe Hams Jr.

son to yell or repeat since believed her when she said there was nothing the matter with her hearing.

After a while Mother decided that perhaps she ought to have her hearing tested to find out if she was deaf. She was. Now Mother wears a hearing aid and she no longer has a problem. And neither have we.

Sincerely, PROBLEM- SOLVED Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700 Los ngeles; Cal. 90069. and enclose a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope.

bridal buttons.

Her veil of^illusiMi was attached to a satin bow. She carried a white lace - covered prayer book with blue and white satin ribbon streamers. It was centered with two white Geor-vanna orchids.

The maid of honor. Miss Myra Harrington, wore a floor length gown of white peau de soie fashioned with an empire waist embroidered with powder blue lace. She wore a matching headpiece and carried a Colonial nosegay of blue and white daisies accented with matchijig blue ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Miss Theresa Jollie, cousin of the bride, and Miss Dianne Owens. They wore identical floor length gowns of pink peau de soie fashioned with an empire waist. They wore matching headpieces and carried a Colonial nosegays of pink daisies tied with white ribbons.

Miss Brenda Morris was flower girl. She wore a dress and headpiece identical to the bridesmaids. She carried a blue andepink basket of rose petals.

Travis Hardee, brother of the bridegroom, was bestman. Ushers were Fulton Hardee and Dalton Bright.

The brides mother wore a light pink bonded knit dress with white accessories.

The bridegrooms mother wore an aqua blue silk shantung dress with white accessories. Both mothers wore white carnation corsages.

Grandmothers, Mrs. Thelma Hardee and Mrs. W. A. Cherry, wore white ^ carnation corsages.

The bride, bridegroom and bridal party received in the narthex of the church.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a light blue dress. She wore matching accessories and the orchid lifted from her prayer book.

The bridegroom is currently attending East Carolina University, and is employed by col-lins Dept. Store. The bride attended East Carolina University and is employed by Wor-sley, Farley and Prescott.

Mr. and Mrs. Hardee will reside'at kt. 3, Greenville.

After-Rehearsal Party

The Hardee - Cates wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a cake cutting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Hardee following the rehearsal Friday night.

Mixed flowers and bridal decorations were used throughout the house.

Mrs.Earl Cates, mother of the bride, served cake. Mrs. Karl Hardee, mother of the

Air Travel Too Easy For 90-Year-Old

TANGIER, Morocco (WNS)-Madeleine Monpeyrat, who has been living in Morocco for 20 years, celebrated her 90th birthday by flying to France to dine with her sisters who stayed at home. It was her first flight, and she traded in her return ticket for railroad and sea passage. Plane travel is too easy, she explained. 1 like to work hard when I go onva trip.^ Then I know that I have done something.

ift

fh* Dill/ Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Tuesdey, August S, 1969-3

SHOP THURSDAY

9 am 'til 9 pm

We Will Close Wednesday At 1

LADIES SLACKS & SKIRTS Values to $8.00 ...

LADIES SLACKS & SKIRTS

Values to $12.00 ..........:.........T.........

LADIES SLACKS & SKIRTS

Values to $15.00 .............................

LADIES BLOUSES

Values to $4.00 ..............................

LADIES BLOUSES

Values to $8.00 ..............................

LADIES WALK SHORTS

Values to $8.00 ..............................

LADIES WALK SHORTS

Values to $12.00 ..............................

LADIES KNIT TOPS

Values to $4.00 -.....

LADIES KNIT TOPS

Values to $6.00 ..............................

LADIES KNIT TOPS

Values to $8.00 ..............................

Ladies Co-Ordinated Sportswear

Values to $8.00 ..............................

Ladies Co-Ordinated Sportswear

Values to $12.00 ..............................

Ladies Co-Ordinated Sportswear

Values to $15.00 ..............................

Ladies Co-Ordinated Sportswear

Values to $20.00 ..............................

LADIES SWIM SUITS /TA%

Entire Stock ............ 3U to

LADIES SHIFTS & SKIMMERS

Values to $8.00 ..............................

LADIES SHIFTS & SKIMMERS

Values to $12.00 ..............................

LADIES SHIFTS & SKIMMERS

Values to $18.00 ..............................

LADIES SUMMER HATS

Values to $12.00 ..............................

LADIES SUMMER DRESSES

Values to $8.00 ..............................

LADIES SUMMER DRESSES

Values to $11.00 ...^..........................

LADIES SUMMER DRESSES

Values to $15.00 ...........!..................

LADIES SUMMER DRESSES

Values to $20.00 ...........................

LADIES SUMMER DRESSES

Vales to $25.00 ......................

LADIES SUMMER DRESSES

Values to $30.00 ..............................

LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS

New Fall Shades ............................

GIRLS GRAB RACK

Values to 6.00 .....i............................

GIRLS GRAB RACK Values to $8.00 ..............................

GIRLS SHORTS & SHORT SETS Values to $4.00 ..........................

GIRLS SHORTS & SHORT SETS Values to $6.00 ..............................

SUB TEEN GRAB RACK Values to $8.00 ...............................

TODDLER SUMMERWEAR Values to $3.00 ...............................

TODDLER SUMMERWEAR Values to $5.00 ...............................

INFANT GRAB TABLE Values to $4.00 ...............................

INFANT & TODDLER KNITWEAR

Famous Name Brand ........................off

BOYS SUITS & SPORT COATS 3 to 7, values to $12.00 ................

BOYS SPORT & KNIT SHIRTS 3 to 7, Values to $4.00 ..............

BOYS 3 TO 7 SWIM SUITS Values to $5.00 ..........................

BOYS 3 TO 7 SLACKS Values to $6.00 ..........................

LADIES SANDALS & CANVAS WEAR 4 A A One Group Values to $5.00 JLeWU

LADIES SUMMER SHOES Values to $7.00 ^...

LADIES SUMMER SHOES Values to $10.00 ..........................

LADIES SUMMER SHOES Values to $15.00 ..........................

LADIES SUMMER SHOES Values to $17.00 ..........................

LADIES SUMMER SHOES Values to $20.00 ..........................

GROUP CHILDRENS SHOES*

Values to $9.00 ........................

GROUP MENS SHOES Values > $15.00 ..........................

GROUP MENS SHOES Values to $25.00 ..........................

3.00

5.00

6.00 2.00

3.00

4.00

5.00

1.50

2.00

3.00

5.00

7.00

8.00 75"

2.00

4.00

5.00

1.00

3.00

5.00

7.00

8.00 10.00

15.00

1.50 2.00 1.00 2.00

2.50

1.50 2.00 1.00

3.00

1.00 1.00 2.00

2.00

3.00

5.00

6.00

7.00 1.50

5.00

8.00

/// /

PM To Prepare, For This Event!

1.00

'>1

GROUP KITCHENWARE ITEMS

VALUES TO $10.00

/2 off

GROUP MATTRESS PADS

VALUES TO $8.00 & $10.00

1/2 off

GROUP BATH LINENS

VALUES TO $3.00

/2 off

GROUP FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT

VALUES TO $40.00

/2 off

FAMOUS MAKE LUGGAGE

VALUES TO $48.00

V2 off

FAMOUS MAKE CHINAWARE

Discontinued Patterns Open Stock and Sets

/2 off

SOME ITEMS LISTED A R E LIMITED AND SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICE. NO PHONE ORDERS. NO REFUNDS.

'ipm

On The Balcony

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE

DRESS SHIRTS 2

VALUES TO $3.00

MEN'S TURTLE NECK

KNIT SHIRTS /

00 I

$3.00

VALUES

FOR\

LADIES SHIFTS

PANT DRESSES

VALUES

$000

$8.00

$400

LADIES SUMMER BAGS Values to $3.Q0 .7...................

LADIES SUMMER BAGS OAA

Values to $5.00 dUoUU

LADIES SUMMER BAGS Q AA

Values to $8.00 ...............................

LADIES SUMMER BAGS M

Values to $12.00 ................................

LADIES COSTUME JEWELRY M 4 A A

Values to $3.00 ....................... TforXUU

LADIES SUMMER GLOVES ' . |-A

Values to $3.00 .

LADIES LOUNGEWEAR & ROBES JL

Values to $15.00 ................................ 2 pr

LADIES FOUNDATION GARMENTS* X

Values to $12.00 ................................ 2 pr

LADIES SUMMER SLEEPWEAI -

Values to $6.00 .......................... ifiU off

BOYS SPORT & KNIT SHIRTS 4 ("A

Values to $3.00 ................................

BOYS SPORT & KNIT SHIRTS A A A

Values to $4.00 -________

BOYS SPORT & KNIT SHIRTS ^ A A

Values to $5.00 ...............................

BOYS SUMMER DRESS SLACKS A AA

Values to $6.00 ................................ OalfU

BOYS SUMMER DRESS SLACKS M AA

Values to $9.00 ...............................

BOYS SUMMER DRESS SLACKS AA

Values to $12.00 ............................... 9UU

BOYS SWIM SUITS A AA

Values to $6.00 ...............................

BOYS SUMMER PAJAMAS A AA

Values to $3.00 ................................

BOYS SUMMER PAJAMAS A ^A

Values to $4.00 U*9U

BOYS SUMMER SUITS . X

Values to $60.00 ................................ 2 pr

BOYS SUMMER SPORT COATS X

Values to $35.00 .............................. 2 pr

GROUP DRAPERY FABRICS QQa

Values to "$5.00 OOC

Group Marvelon Shelf Covering

Regular $2.00 ;.........................

GROUP KITCHENWARE ITEMS JL

Values to $10.00 ............................ 2 ff

WOODEN SALAD BOWLS A QQa

Regular $1.00 ...................... mk for OOt

TABLE OF GIFTS . X

Values to $10.00 ................................ 2 off

GROUP READY MADE DRAPES X

Values to $18.00 ................................ 2 M

88c

\. \

Tuesday, August 5, 1969

V \

\ \

>\',v

District Lines Go Beyond City

fLYING HIGH!

In a recent letter in the Public Forum of he Daily net lector a reader asked the question why Chiiaren of a particular area outside tne city limits of Ureenville attend the Gi'eenville public school wiien at the same time their parents do not pay Greenville city taxes.

The answer is in some respects, simple, and in other respects rather complicated. The question, iiowever, is a good one which deserves an answer.

In simplest terms, the youngsters who live in the area in question outside the Greenville corporate limits attend Greenville schools because they live within the Greenville School District. Their parents pay taxes to the Greenville School District because all school taxes in Pitt County are collected by the county on a district basis from the property owners therein.

In Pitt County, unfortunately, school district lines do not follow the lines of o^er political subdivisions. There are areas outside the corporate limits of Greenville which are within the Greenville School district and have been for many years. Until recent adjustments were made by the Green-

C&D Will Make Big Charge Now

By WnXIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - The states big and spawling department of Conservation and Development (C&D) has been holding fast, keeping the status quo, quietly, with dont rock the boat orders, during the first six months of the Scott administration.

WILUAW

SHIRES

But quietly changes have been taking place. C&D is fused to make a big charge during the present administra-tk)n.

Organization has now been completed with Scotts man-ing of a new policy-making board of 26 members, all hand-

f)icked. Previously^ Scott selected Gil Horton of Wilmington as chairman of the C&D board and one of his key po-'litical advisors, Roy Sowers, as director of the entire department Scott, Sowers and HiH-ton have been huddling frequently in recent weeks to discuss and determine direction of the new C&D board and the overall department

Problems C&D, which oversees the states parks, its forests fisheries, mineral resources, its tourist business and Industrial development, faces many problems.

No one is more aware of the multitude of problems and conqjlexities than Scott, who was a former member of the C&D Board and chairman of the Parks committee. He also was Involved in many other C&D board activities.

Sowers, Scotts full-time, active head of the various C&D activities, has promised that the department will give attention both to development and proper conservation. He

feels that the department and the newly-appointed board will attempt to resolve conflicts.

BoardFinally after the legislature adjourned, Scott named his Board of Consierva-tion and Development. The membership was expanded, under a reorganization approved by the legislature and several former members were re-appointed.

'This C&D Board must now be organized, appointed to committees and the actual make-up remains to be determined. Certainly, however, all of tits members realize that the board and its various committees face major problems.

Baldhead One of the first major problems 's that of future of Baldhead Islan^'al-so called Smith Island, off the Brunswick County Coast.

This 12,000 acre island is privately owned. There are 9,000 acres of marshland claimed by the state. Conservationists have asked that the state begin legal proceedings to claim and protect the marshland. The question of legal ownership of marsh below the mean high water mark has never been determined, but it is known that such marshlands are the habitat of fish, shrimp and clams in the early stages and destruction of them by dredging means a drastic decline in seafood production.

Conservation A conservation group formed several months ago has asked the state to interven in the proposed sale of Baldhead (Smith) Island.

It is very possible, following consultations recently, that state agencies will intervene in this proposed sale.

The island at the mouth of the Cape Fear river is owned by a Charlotte businessman, Frank Sherrill, and has been at the center of a controversy about its conservation for several years. Conservationists are disputing Sherrills right to sell ie islands 9,000 aereas of marshland. The organization has asked the state to move into court to protect these acres on grounds that they are state-owned.

ville and Pitt County Boards of Education, there were areas within the corporate limits of Greenville which were outside the Greenville School district. This came about as the city limits expanded into areas that were traditionally parts of other school districts. '

The rather complicated school district lines in Pitt County that have been in existence for many years have ser\'ed perhaps to confuse other problems that have popped up in the local school situation in these past few years. The fact that some school districts have the same names as municipalities adds to the confusion not only because the district covers more area than the municipality, but because the city grovernments in this county do not collect any school taxes, contrary to popular belief. In Pitt County, all school taxes are collected through the county tax office on a district basis rather than by municipal government,

If that were not enough, the situation may be complicated for the casual observer who learns that residents in one school district may pay a higher tax rate for schools than those of another. This comes about because of differences in the school supplement levies in the various districts and because of the debt service required for outstanding indebtedness of the individual district prior to a couple of years ago when all new school indebtedness lor construction was consolidated under a county-wide arrangement.

To newcomers or long-residence citizens of Pitt County, we would say, dont be discouraged if you dont fully understand the fiscal arrangements under which the school of thi^ county operate. At the same time, we would encourage those who dont understand, or who have questions, to do as the reader who wrote to the Public Forum concerning a ouestion which bothered her:

Ask questions and get the answers.

.riumphrey Has Gloomy Report

Unreal

limes

kor

By HAL BOYLE

- NEW YORK (AP) Are you on or off yoar rocker?

We live in such unreal times that it is difficult for us to be sure whether were batt'ng .500 ^ or simply have bats in our bel-frey, whether we are safe and sane w* out of this world and hiding in a self-made Babel.

oy JAMES KILPATRICX

'!ruck Bill Considerec.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Bslered at PMt omce. GreeBTlUe, N. C. aa aceoad claaa mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Homa Delivary By Carriar or Motor Routa Monthly $2.25 By Mail, Payablo In Advanco

Ona Year ..............................................$27.00

.She MonthM ..... 13.50

Threa Months ...................... S.75

(Prices laehHla tales tax arbera applicable)

MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS Hm Aaaadated Presa la eachulvelj entitled ta naa for pahll-eattaa aU aeara dispatches credited to It er not otherwise credited la thla MPtr and nlae the lacal neara published

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upos request

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Former Vice President Hubert H.

, Humphrey has quietly given esident Nixon this gloomy report about his recent visit Alexei Kosygin was not moved by Humphreys fervent appeal for help in ending the Vietnam war.

Humphrey spent two hours with Kosygin two weeks ago, following briefings by Secretary of State William P. Rogers on what the President wanted Humphrey to say.

There was no conflict about that. The President wanted straightforward work to Kosygin that the U. S. would not forever make unilateral concessions while Hanoi did nothingso did Humphrey.

But the response from the Soviets, now supplying 80 percent of war material imported by North Vietnam, was zero. There was no hint that Moscow either might stop its aid or start pressuring Hanoi.

Humphrey made clear that President Nixon must get some affirmative action from Hanoi to justify continuing withdrawal of U. S. troops. With Red China now having pulled out its 65,000 Chinese work troops in North Vietnam asigned to repair bombing damage, Humphrey politely but firmly told Kosygin the U.S. feels only Russia has real influence on Hanoi.

A footnote: Humphreys party was struck with the obsessive Soviet preoccupati<Hi with Red China. Russia now has 1.5 million armed men along the Chinese border. It has shifted flight patterns of its satellite spies from heavy concentration over the West to heavy concentration over Eastthat is, Chinas nuclear installations at Lop Nor and the China-Russia border area.

The Uninvite^A^sor

Political open^w^ichard N. Goodwin, w^omed other Kennedy veterans at Sen. Edward M. Kennedys Cape Cod home after the auto accident was definitely not invited. Nor

was his presence appreciated by Kennedy insiders.

While the Senator called on Theodore Sorensen, Robert S. McNamara and others to advise him, Goodwin took it upon himself to drive from his Boston home to Hyannis Port. He left thereafter when it became apparent his impressive writing telents would not be utilized.

In trutii, Kennedy insiders feel Goodwin has written for so many politiciansJohn F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, Bkigene McCarthy, and Robert F. Kennedythat he simply is not a Kennedy loyalist They are particularly suspicious about his meeting last December at Manhattans Hotel Pierre with Richard M. Nixon (though Goodwin insists that he was merely helping the President-elects transition period).

Hoovers Regrets

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover has shown the same independence of Atty. Gen. John Mitchell as of all his previous superiors in the Justice Department by peremptorily refusing a friendly invitation to testify before a select House committee, despite Mitchells assurances of full co<^ration.

Rep. Claude Pepper of Florida, chairman of tie committee given $375,000 to study causes of crime, had wanted to 'tap Hoovers vast knowledge of the causes of crime. So, Pepper wrote asking Hoover to lead off the testimony of government experts.

From his Olympian heights, however. Hoover sent a formal regret. He only testified, he said, before Congressional ap-Ix)priati(xis cmmitteesnever t^fore any other committee.

Before writing to Hoover, however. Pepper had paid a congenial visit to Mitchell to discuss his hearings. Mitchell promised him all the departments resourcespresumably including the FBI. But not even Mitchell, the most powerful member of President Nixons Cabinet, is about to tell Hoover what to do.,

At one time or another, every motorist has known the miserable experiencesc.me-times the terrifying experienceof trying to pass a tractor-trailer truck in foul weather conditions. 'The boxcar profile blocks the road ahead. One gropes through rain and flying spume, hands gripping the wheel. Just a couple of feet to the side, 35 tons of steel are rolling along at 60 miles an hour. At last you get around; and behold: Another truck ahead.

A House subcommittee resumes hearings tiiis week on a bill that brings these recollections vividly to mind. The bill would set new permissible maximum width, weight, and len^ limits for the interstate

highway system. Truck and bus companies are ardently supporting the bill; the American Automobile Associaticm, representing passenger car drivers, is just as dead set against it FtK* my own part, I wish there were some way to find a compromise down a middle lane.

Proponents the bill make an excellent caseup to a point. The present interstate width and load limits were fixed 13 years ago, according to standards laid down in 1946. Since then, the interstate highways have come into being. It is a plausible contention that these magnificent freeways are capable of handling wider and heavier loads than the old primary highways

Other Editors Say

Voters Should Remember

(Raleigh Times)

As of the weekend, 15 of North Carolinas 170 legislators had refused to accept the retroactive $845 subsistence grab the Assembly voted its members during the closing hours of the recent session. It is saddening that the legislators voted themselves this money in the first place, and it is even sadder that more of them arent refusing to accept it.

One man who rejected the money is Sen. Hector McGea-chy of Cumberland. He had a simple explanation ioe his action: In past sessions in the Senate, I have always voted against and refused to accept retroactive payments as I feel that it is not proper, and I therefore do not accei^ this amount and return this chedc for $845 to the State.

The key words in his explanation are it is not proper. It surely isnt proper, and no amount of legislativa explanation can make it jhv-per. The legislators voted this money for themselves by the expedient of raising their $20 per day subsistence payment to $25, retroactive to the start of the session on January 15. Interested taxpayers should notice, too, that the legisla

tors included Saturdays and Sundays in the days for which they got this nmey, although they were hardly ever in town for Saturdays, and never were here on Sundays.

Voting this increase in subsistence payments for members of the 1971 session could have been justified, but there is no way to justify it as anything except as a grab in the way it was voted. The members simply fattened their own pocktixxrfcs.

The voters should remember that this is the same session which flattened the pock-etboooks.

The voters should remember that this is the same session which flattened the pock-etbooks of the taxpayers by voting higher taxes on gasoline, new taxes on cigarettes and soft drinks, and other new and increased taxes.

There is nothing the voters can do about this retroactive grab. However, the campaigns for the 1971 legislative session 'wUl be starting in January. Voters who dont like the idea of paying higher taxes while legislators pay themselves retroactive subsistence grants should ask their candidates if they kept the $845or returned it to the treasury.

could take.

The bill would permit the States to authorize an increase in single-axle loads from 18,-000 to 20,000 pounds; an increase in tandem-axle loads from 32,000 to 34,000 pounds; and "an increase in the gross load limit from 73,280 pounds to a higher figure obtained from a length and axle formula. The maximum permissible width would be increased from 96 to 102 inches.

These changes are recommended by the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads. They are not opposed by the American As-sociati(xi of State Highway Officials (AASHO). The point is made that roughly half the States already permit these higher load limits, under a grandfather clause inserted in the basic Federal act of 1^. The proposed increase in maximum width would make it possible for trucks to carry cargoes (such as ' plyboard) that come in multiples of eight feet; the extra six inches, it is said, also would contribute to greater stability and t greater safety.

So far, so good. The ordinary motorist may wince at the greater width, but it is hard to object to the proposed new limits on weight At about this point in the debate, however, the proponents run out of gas; the remainder of their case is much less impressive.

'The bill iH-oposes a Federal length limit of 70 feet Its too much. Oregon now allows up to 75 feet on designated h%hways, and Nevada has a 70-foot limit but 27 States hold to 65 feet Iowa limits length to 60 feet and 20 States have a 55-foot limit. Both the Bureau of Public Roads and AASHO recommend 65 feet In asking for this added length, the truckers are getting grabby.

Proponents of the bill emr phasize that the bill is only permissiveno State would have to approve the higher limits; and they point out that the new dimensions would apply to the interstate highways only. The answer to this is, unh-hunh, or whos kidding whom Once the higher limits were authorized, the truckers (CoBthmed On Page I)

There is no need to push the panic butto" over the problem, however. There are simple, easy ways to test your own normality or abnormality quotient

For example, just answer the following questitms:

When you go fishing, do most of the odier fellows in the boat catch more fish than you do?

As you wait in line in a bank to cash a check, can you feel the uniformed guards eyes staring at you suspiciously?

After 1C or more years of marriaoe, is it beginning to dawn on you that in most things your w'fe is probably smarter than you are?

But would you rather be drawn and quartered by four wild horses than admit this to anybody?

Does it annoy you when you sharpen pencils because the points seem to break off more easily than they did in the old days? ^

As a'matter of fact, most of the things they turn out today dcmt have the quality of things they made in the old days. Thats true, isnt it?

When the boss asks you to do something new, do you grumble for three days before do'ng it?

At a cocktail party, do you prefer to wait until the second martini takes hold before you feel up to talking to a stranger? Would you rather wait for him to speak to you than introduce yourself to him?

Can you feel foam gathering in the comers of your mouth if anyone under the age of 30 qucs; tions one of your opinions?

Would you I'ke to ^see half the politicians shot to the moon, and the other half exiled to the planet Mars?

When the alarm dock rings each morfina, do you automatically groan over the problems the day may bring?

Is Monday your worst enemy and Friday your best friend?

As you walk down the street, are you occasionally made uneasy by the creepy sensation that something or somebody is following you?

Are you convinced that you are overworked, and the young bucks at your office overpaid? Even the office boy is secretly trying to get your job, isnt he?

Do you feel that if the inflation gets any worse evwTbody in America will wind up in the poor house?

Well, those are the questions. Now to the results.

If you answerd no to all of them, youre in a state of psychotic euphoria. You need half a dozen psych'atrists, not just one.

But if in every case you gave yes for an answer, jraure as normal as suds on a glass of beer.

You are probably just getting older and tireder and what you need, instead of a psychiatrist, is a good long vacation.

Strength For Today Credit Cards Are Inflationary

I AINT APPRECTATED

How come. Big Mouth? You have a good job, a fine wife and a family of children, friends aplenty, oppwtunity to do a lot of travelingwhat more could you want?

You ought to be the head of your company A guy who doesnt know halfxas much as you was promoted over you with a raise? They made someone else president of your Club? Your children really dont know what a wonderful father you are? Some of your former friends give you a glassy stare when they meet you?

The answer to all such is, Oh, that? There isnt a person on earth who is nut at times overwtielmed with problems. There isnt a person anywhere who could not start whining about injustices if he had a mind to do so. There are a lot of people

ready to call you a great guy, but all you can think about is that there are some who are not so enthusiastijc, and what, as a matter of fact, have you done to make them enthusiastic? Did you ever stop to think that' all of us have had good fortune at times happen to us and we shrugged it off our shoul(iers with the intimation that we deserved it?

Most of the worlds unhappiness comes from the fact that too many people keep themselves and their problems continually on their minds. The people who art really happy are the ones who dont give a hang whether people appreciate them or not. The people who have nothing else to think about and live for but appreciation can be sad and hungry at times, and the world and its events move along just the same.

By Earl L Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

The sea of credit cards in which American consumers am swiifflfting today is trebly salted with inflation. Here is why it is inflationary:

1. By providing instant credit 24 hours a day, credit cards increase spending, thereby increasing demand in relation to supply.

2. By adding expense to businesses accepting the cards, they tend to push up prices.

3. By levying interest on late pajrments, they further add to the cost of goods purchased.

There are those who argue and most of them are in the credit-card gamethat these points cancel each other out. They tell storekeepers that the cards do not cost but that they pay. ^ attracting more sales, they increase profits more than the amount stores pay for credit card ser

vices. But customers often find that when a store joins a credit-card scheme, prices rise. Credit-card services cost from S to 6 per cent and sometimes more, .and if that represents a large chunk <i net profits on sales, a store simply must inprease prices.

ADVANTAGE TO SHOPKEEPERS

Promoters of credit cards also argueand this is a highly valid pointr-that a credit card plan is far cheaper than what it would cost a store to establish Its own credit department, which involves credit department, which involves credit-rating checks (Xi customers, collection costs, bad debt losses and no little personnel.

Stores with established clK-dit departments usually re-sis( blandishments of credit-card promoters. Cards would be on added credit expense, they would not permit drop

ping existing credit operations, and they would cut into revolving credit accounts, which yield a gross of 18 per cent a year.

The growth of credit card

OB88NE

credit has been enormous. Federal Reserve figures show that outstanding credit was half a bilUon dollars in 1962 r snd over 13 billion in April this year.

TOTAL RISES 15 FOLD Total consumer credit o all kinds rose from $7.2 billion in 1939 to $63 billion in 1962 and

to $114 billion this year.

If interest and other charges average 12 per cent a year, consumers are paying almost $14 billion a year more than the value of goods and services they buy.

Meanwhile, although banks arc limiting loans to business borrowers, they are intensifying effcHis to sell the idea of credit cards both to businesses and to consumers. One reason is that it pays better.

If a bank charges a storekeeper 5 per cent for collecting its credit-card services, whi(i may be the equivalent of a 30-day loan, it is reaping 60 per cent a year before expenses. And if the customer does not pay within 30 days, it may assess him per cent a month, which is 18 per cent a year.

While costs arc high, the yield can be much sweeper than a loan at 8W per cent a year to a corporation.

' \ \

Flue-Cured Prices Rise

On S.C., Border Belts

By THE A^OCIATED PRESS

Most grades of flue-cured tobado rose $1 per hundred pounds Monday on the South Carolina and Border North Car. clina markets.

A few grades, mostly lugs rnd leaf, gained $2 and $3. Tews Service reported that cuality of offerings was much hotter, with a larger percentile of fair leaf and less low primings and nondescript. The ratio of cutters and leaf increased sharply.

Lugs predominated, followed closely by leaf. Volume was

heavy and practically all markets had more td>acco than could be sold.

Sales for the first four days of auctions last week totaled 39,636,338 pounds at an average of $71.94 per hundred pounds. This was $2.27 above the opening weeks average. Sales for the first seven days reached 55,. 989,869 pounds and averaged $71.28.

The Stbilization Corp. received only 5.4 per cent of gross sales last week under the government price support program, and 6..6 per cent for the season.

Auction bid averages Monday included:

^ Leaf: Fair lemon $78, "up $1; fair-orange 78, up 1, low orange

76, up 1.

Lugs: Fair lemon 77, up 1: low lemon 75, up 1; fair prange

77, up 1; low orange 74 unchanged.

Primings: Good lemon 74, up! 1; fair lemon 74, up 1; low| lemon-^70, unchanged; fair orange 74, up .1; low orange 69, unchanged.

Nondescript: Best priming

side 66, unchanged; poorest 47, unchanged.

Tournament Set For Boys Club

Beginning today, a Tournament of Champions in four separate age groups is being held by, members of Greenville Boys Club.

The first group will be composed of boys from the ages of six through eight years. The

U.S. Steel Rolls Back Part Of Price Increase

CAP Squadron Meets Tonight

The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7:30 in Room 124, New -Austin Building, ROTC Section, on the campus of East Carolina University.

Air Force Major Lloyd Sloan, commandant of the local unit, urges all cadets, senior members and friends of aviation to attend tonights meeting.

? other three groups will cover ^boys irom 9 tlutouyli II, the 112 and 13 year old group, and boys 14 and older.

A variety of activities will be conducted within each age group, and winners in each group will be^ given a trophy. Each participant will receive a certificate.

The i. activities listed fo.' the tournament are: football throw, softball throw, ping pong, clock golf, basketball spot-shot, and physical fitness.

The tournament is being held daily. Participation is a requirement for members in order to attend the Boys Club Awards Banquet which is to be held on August 20.

At the banquet, guest speaker will be Tom Quinn, head coach of basketball at East Carolina University, who was selected as the Southern Conference Coach of the Year for 1968-69.

Richard Ullom, director of the Boys Club, says that the summer program will end on Fri-jday, August 22. By that time, a 1 schedule applicable to the school

'0 ' -. \ DaMy Refloc^or, Grsenvlb, fJ. C -Tue.day, Au^vrt 5, 19695

A I

Aeaf activities will be rurnish- A09 Paris Ave. \

ed each member.

One other important activity

DELAYED

WILLIAMSTON The Mar-

Spivey charged Gill with , ,sau!t with a deadly weapon, is slated for Augu t. That is the , while Gil) signed a warrant County Board of Education,

! public speaking contest which is charging Spivey with assault, which was scheduled to meet

ito be held on Monday, August u ,i c . 'on Monday, has delayed th

,18. Ullom urges boys who plan described Spivey s,

to take part to work on their wound as not serious. The'This action was taken in virvr

talks for this occasion.

Police Say Two Sign Warrants

Two men involved in a shooting incident Sunday night have signed warrants against each other, according to acting Police

Chief T. E. Gladson. *, * ***

Chief Gladson said Richard vt,-kr r*-*

Spivey, 19 of 207 Millbrook St

4 - 4U 1 ft u- u t uce has found a medication was shot in the left hiP about: with the ability, In most cases

..;? Sunday outside the, _ to promptly stop itching

Hillprpcf I .anoG hinlHinrr nn Mo- ai:-..__________Yi ^

wound was caused the chief of the voting taking place today said, by a projectile from a on the issue of bonds for publia small-caliber pistol. schools.

Now Possible To Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids

Hillcrest Lanes building on Memorial Drive.

The shooting, Gladson said, apparently followed an argument and fight between Spivey and William Shurley Gill. 23 of

And Promptly Stop The Itching,

Relieve Pain In Most Cases.

of the inflamed hemorrhoids took place.

The secret is Preparation H. Theres no other formul like it! Preparation H also soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection* In ointment or suppository forxo. '

relieve pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids.

Tests by doctors proved that in case after case, while gently xilisviiig pain, actual reduction

PITTSBURGH (AP) - U.S. Steel Corp. rolled back part of iis broad-based price increase r ion-day, but the big steelmaker held fast to higher rates that have now been matched by virtually all major producers on materials used in Jhe auto and appliance industries.

The company, which triggered the current round of price increases last Wednesday, lowered posted hikes on galvanized and aluminum coated sheets from $9.50 to $4.50 a ton. The move was attributed to a failure by other producers to adopt the

i$9.50 increase.

Major producers followed U.S. Steels average 4.8 per cent increase. But they settled for a $4.50 a ton increase on the galvanized items, which account for about five per cent of the industrys shipments.

Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. was the only producer to adopt the $9.50 increase for galvanized, but it adjusted the price shortly after U.S. Steels announcement Monday.

U.S. Steels price on the flat-rolled products, which account for nearly half of the industrys

Haunting Cries Cause Search

TOWN CREEK, .Ala. (.AP)-Haunting screams and hysterical crying have filled the hot summer nights of this rugged mountain area for the past week and sent more than 200 searching into dense forests in search of a mysterious wild woman. One area resident, Mrs. Floyd Milligan, said she saw the woman last Monday night.

She was walking calmly at first, but when she crossed the road she started waving her arms like wild and fell across a barbed wire fence and started running toward the mountain, Mrs. Milligan said.

Police Chief Vernon Waldrop, who has coordinated the searchers, said today his men have found the womens footprints in the hills but not much else.

Some 50 Naticmal Guardsmen of the 115th Signal Battalicm found blankets during a search Saturday and speculated the woman had taken them from

New Officers Named At ECU

The East C^olina University Union Committee has elected new officers for the second session of summer school.

Dan Snead, senior from Rox-boro, was elected president. Officers and special eent chairmen working with Snead are Carol Rocke, Mary Jane Phillips, Danny Long and Becky Brown.

The ECU Union provides recreational and social events for the student body. Regular weekly events this summer are bin-go-ice cream parties and watermelon feasts.

A special Folk Fest was staged by the committee during the first session. Another is planned for the second session.

New officers and their hometown addresses follow:

PITT COUNTY, GREENVILLE Carol Rocke, 102 John Ave.

clothes lines from rural farms to sleep (Ml.

Waldrop says most of the people who have heard the woman at night report she usually screams three times.

She does this at intervals and although Ive never heard her, some of my men have, said the chief.

Last Wednesday, three youths i reported to authorities they had ! seen the woman but before they ! could catch her she ran into Uie woods and disappeared.

total shipments, has met resistance from General Motors, a top customer.

The automakers Fisher Body division last week advised U.S. Steel to hold back on shipments pending a re-evaluation of the competitive situation with respect to steel prices.

Observers say General Motors was apparently waiting to see if other producers would reject U.S. Steels increases and post lower prices on sheet products.

But the pattern was completed Monday when Republic, Jones & Laughlin, National and Wheeling-Pittsburgh matched U.S. Steels increases on hot and cold-rolled lines.

Bethlehem, Armco, Inland and Sharon Steel increased their prices late last week.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY 7:00 Hazel I 7:30 Star ! 8:30 Julia ! 9:00 First 111:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Trek

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continned from Page 41

lobby would roll into high gear; few legislatures ^ould resist. And as spokesmen for counties and cities have observed, the new behemoth trucks would have to get on and come off the interstate system by way of old highways and bridges not meant for the mastodon size.

The truckers say that larger trucks will produce eccmomies In freight expenses, which economies in turn will be paissed along to consumers. It seems doubtful. Consumers have not seen many such economic? lately. The truth is that this bill would benefit truck and bus companies. Okay, but lets leave it at that.

SubstanUally this same bUl passed the Senate last year, but died in the House when the 90th Congress ran out of time. On balance, the better arguments still lie against the bill. Unless a reasonable compromise can be found, the resurrected measure ought to be interred again.

PTI Schedule Is Announced

Schedules for registration at Pitt Technical Insetitute have been announced by Douglas Morgan, Registrar.

Students who will be attending Pitt Tech as freshmen are asked to register on September 9, between the hours of 9 and 12, and 2 and 4.

Rising sophomores are to register one day earlier, on September 8, also between the hours of 9 and 12 and 2 and 4.

Morgan stated that more than 600 students were expected to register for the various courses offered at Pitt Tech.

He also noted that three new courses are being offered for the first time this year. These are Commercial Art and Advertising; Mechanical Drafting; and Electronic Data Processing, which falls in the area of business courses.

Anyone wishing more information can contact Morgan or Avery E. McRorie, Director of Student Personnel, by telephoning 756-3130.

WEDNESDAY

8:00 Aspect 8:30 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 Eye Guess

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Putting AAe On 2:00 Our Lives Tuesday 2:30 The Doctors

3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 8:00 News 8:15 Sports 8:25 Weather 8:30 Hiirt-Brink 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Outsider 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

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

WEDNESDAY

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

1:00 Love of Life 1:25 TImety Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm . 3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Link letter 4:30 Password . 5:00 aramie

5:55 Paul Harvey 8:00 News 8:10 Sports 8:25 Weather 8:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Good Guyt 9:00 Hillbillies 9:30 Green Acres 10:00 Hawaii Flve-0 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY 7:00 News Sports 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Takes A Thief 9:30 Belks Fashion 10:00 Dick Cavett

11:00 Sews 11:30 Joey 1:00 Story

Sports Bishop of Jesus

WEDSESDAY

7:00 A.M.

8:00 Romper R. 8:30 La Lanne 9:00 Cinema 12 10:30 Matinee 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girl

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:30

800

8:30

7:00

7:30

8:30

9:00

11:00

11:30

1:00

Dream House Make Deal Newlywed Dating Hospital One Lite Shadows Lost In Space Fllntstones Batman News

News Sports Brides

King Family Movie

News Sports Joey Bishop Story of Jesus

Pitt Coin Club Meeting Friday

A; meeting of the Pitt Coin Gub is scheduled for Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Greenville.

Facilities on the third floor of the building will be used for die meeting. All members are urged to attend this meeting, which will involve the first Coin Show to be sponsored by the Pitt Coin Gub.

Free parking will be available in the Bank Parking lot adjacent to the bank.

Judge Whedbee Back With Show

Judge Diaries Whedbee is back with Carolina Today, the popular early morning TV program on Channel 9, WNCT-TV in Greenville.

For the past month, Whedbee has been serving a term of court in the towns of Morgan-ton and Lenoir in the western part of the state, and has also been on a short vacation.

MEETING PLANNED E. T. Love, exhaulted ruler of Pitt Lodge No. 234, announced the regular business meeting to be held on Tuesday night at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall on Bon-neri Lane.

Board Makes AnAppoinlment

WILLIAMSTON-In the monthly meeting of the Wil-liamston Town Board held on Monday, Mrs. John W. Erwin was appointed to the board of the Williamston Housing Authority to replace Mrs. Doris Leggett, who recently resigned.

In a letter received from the Williamston Planning Board, the Town Board was requested to consider action necessary to place a Negro citizen pn the Planning Board. All five members of the current board are white, and the letter stated it was felt at least one Negro citizen should be reiM*esented on the board. Danny Manning, town attorney, was asked to check with Raleigh to determine what .action could be legally taken either to enlarge the board or to replace one of the white members with a Negro member. ^

A request was made and approved to have the building inspector present for each meeting of the tovm board.

Town Administrator J. B. Godwin was asked to publish and publicize over radio the town ordinance governing placement of mobile homes within the city limits. There are no mobile home parks within the town, and some conflict has arisen, which the town board felt could be eliminated by the publicizing of the current ordinance.

in the bank

some

news.

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

Because, sooner or later, youre going to face an emergency. Ex^ tended illness. Loss of job. (Or any of the many other financial disasters we dont like to think about, but should.) These emergencies happen.

And they can happen to you.

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

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

emergencies with a regular savings program.

The time to start is now. The place to start is Wachovia.

Wachovia Savings^ earn True Daily Interest, paid and compounded every month. Stop by the Wachovia office near you this week. If you work it right, we may never ^ have to disturb you again.

Wachovia Bank & Trust, N.A.

Uemtm: F.O.LC

\ '

D*y R#fbcfor. Greenville, N C.-T >e5cly, Aunust 5, 1969THURSDAY, AUGUST

SPECIAL

24-inch Folding 1 Brazier

Rolls on pUllic wheols

Fnlds flat for storage or tra* vpltng ronvenience. Grid is ^ rhrome plated with side hand* les. 1" tubular steel legs.

if*** X \ <* >

GOODYEAR

SERVICE STORE

Rll DU KINSON AVE. PHONE 752*441?

208 EAST 5TH ST.

GREENVILLE. N. C.

SPECIAL $ DAY

ENTIRE STOCK

Spring Summor

SHOES

REG.

$13.00 - $15.00 $16.00 - $17.00 $19.00 - $20.00

HALF OR WHOLE PORK

Loins

PER LB.

MARTIN COUNTY COUNTRY

Hams

PER LB.

9 X 12 FT. LINOLEUM

Rugs

EACH ONLY

$599

FOOD MART

1212 NORTH GREENE ST.

GREENVILLE. N. C

Hot Items!

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

HATS -97c -3

Winter felts and summer straws, muiy were soiled during our recent remodeling.

ONC GROUP

PANTSS'

Alterations Are Extra

A All Sales Are Final

r AAEN'S SHOP

DOWNTOWN 9:30 TO 5:30

ft#

Close-Out Indoor-Outdoor Furniture

20'40'

DISCOUNT

Manufacturad by tha world's largast manufacturar of Wrought Iron Furnitura

Guarantaad against rust for a period of 12 yaars.

Free parking bark of store. Store hours 8:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Home Furniture Store

CORNER 8TH. ST. Sc DICKINSON AVENUE

EYE OPENERS-

ONE GROUP FAMOUS NAME

SHOES

RED CROSS, JOYCE AND MR. EASTON, WERE TO $20

*8.00

COTTON ROBE &

Gown Sets *4.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

All 45 RPM

Records

EA.

ALL $4.79 LP

Records

8 TRACK STEREO TAPE

Cartridges v, *4

12 STRING

Guitar "s:; *69

Greenville Jewelers & Musk

513 Dickinson Avanua Graenvilla, N. C.

ONE GROUP OF

LADIES SHOES

FLATS

DRESS

VALUES TO $7.95

Collins Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

ONLY

$^q95

Bridal Sets ...........................

$105

Princess Rings......................... 17

Pra*Engagamant Rings.................. 17

$|00

Piaread Earrings ............ I

$>|00

Staak Knivas.......................... ^

$1Q95

Ladias t Man's Watches ................ 17

Dinnarware Sarvica For B ............... A#ip

$xft95

1 Only Sewing Machina .............. w7

$|ft95

FM-AM Tr.nsUter R.dies ............... |7

410 EVANS ST.. GREENVILUE, N- C.

THURSDAY ONLY!

Entire Stock Men's

Summer Suits

Sport Coats

PRICE

REGULARS AND LONGS

FAMOUS MAKERS

VALUES TO $85.00

DOLLAR m Sandals - Canvas

SHOES

Fit Seru

308 EVANS ST.

a MEN'S a WOMEN'S a CHILDREN

Per Foot

ALL BANK CHARGE CARDS WELCOME

Special Furniture 'Values!

Early American Maple Finished

CHESTS

PRICES $r%nOO START AT XD UP

2*riece Vinyl Living Room

GROUP

SOFA BED & $Ar>00

CLUB CHAIR.

VINYL UPHOLSTERED SOFAS $69.00 UP

Howell's Furniture

121 DICKINSON Alte. ~ GREENVILLE, N. C. HERMAN (SMOKIE) HEATH. MGR.

wmammmit

Th Daily Raflactor Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 5, 19697

ONE DAY ONLY!

SPECIAL

Adventnrer 74

SQUD STATE UHF TUNER

GsnlfHP Toner

SoHd State UHF Tuner

Front Sound

Front Control*

Monopole Antenna

74 Square Inches Vlewins Area

SNmdirted TV

$99

MODEL IMdUSSMi

SHOP WITH US AND SAVE

V. A. MERRITT & SONS

17 EVANS ST. ACROSS FROM ARMORY PH. PL 2-3736

DOBBS

ENTIRE STOCK OF

DOBBS STRAW HATS

oeonnt, MUans, and Fancy Straws. Values to $15.00. Sizes # 8 3/4 to 7 5/8.

Hi price

Men's Dept. First Flix>r

Sow

dIT 45's ............. 2 FOR *1

Vlouldy Oldies (45) 4 for*1 Special Group LP's .. sach^I Zurrent Albums .... EACH^3

$100

'I DOWN, WITH APPROVED CREDIT, ON ANY MUSICAL

nstrum'ent during this sale ONLT.

SHOP

FOR A HAPPIER HOME, TRY MUSIC

W e. fifth ST. phone 7S2-5110

DOLLAR DAY

SPECIALS

ONE GROUP LADIES' DRESS & CASUAL

VALUES TO $10.00

ONE GROUP LADIES' PULLOVER

SHOES

ONE GROUP

SWEATERS

MEN'S A BOYS BELL B

SLACKS .

ONE RACK LADIES'

DRESSES

VALUES TO $10.00

MEN'S A BOYS BELL BOTTOM

SOLIDS STRIPES

ONE RACK LADIES' Broken Sizes

VALUES TO $12.99

n.oo M.00 8*11

$2* M

ENTIRE STOCK OP

FURNITURE

REDUCED DOLLAR DAY ONLY

401

FAIR TRADE ITEMS NOT INCLUDED

Reese Furniture Co.

109 W. 14TH ST.

GREENVILLE. N.C.

MENS HANES KNIHED

WHITE T-SHIRTS

llliht irrefulart, but ae alight you will not notica it. Hanot label in every garment.

REGULAR $1.25 IF PERFECT 2 1.00

DOWNTDWN SHOPMNC CINTER FREE PARKING

One Table of LAWN

Furniture

Reg. To $11.95

Price

Ice Cream

FREEZERS

OFF

Children's Wading

POOLS

Reg. To

$4.95 / V#

OFF

Electric

FANS.

OFF

H. L. Hodges Co.

210 E. STH

752-4156

automatic

PERCOLATOR

Just

BZALES

TMb one k com-

Brews up to Hint cups of MHlavoied eoffee . . . then haeps coffee bet tor latM aervlngB. Easy to daan. end do Mvars perfect par-formence every

S26i-n

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 9:30 PM) PH. 756-0141

lADIES NYLON

; Stockings

First Quality Seamless Mesh And Plain In A Variety Of Shades. Charm, Velveteen, Misty And Cherry Pink.

BUY 2 PAIRS AT REGULAR PRICE,

GET I PAIR FREE!

PRS. FOR

PITT

PLAZA

OSES

Dollar Day -SPECIAL-

^ DRESSES

PRICE

AND LESS

C- ^(ehiih J'OAibiLi

ONE GROUP MATERNITY

DRESSES

Price

TOPS, SHORTS t

^ SLACKS

y% OFF

BOYS SHIRTS B

PANTS

V2 Price

GIRLS' PLAY CLOTHES B

if DRESSES

Price

THE STORK'S NEST

113 W. 4TH ST.

PL 8-3866

##DiAnr

ONE DAY ONLY! DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL! Buy a $2.9S

150

haavy duty SHOVEL and a $2.95 RAKE both for only......................

HAT BOX HAIR DRYERI One to a customerl Complete

with plastic Bonnett and temperatura $*T QQ

control .....................I... *. ' Wm

ITh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 5, 1969Where Did All The Cincinnati Hitters Go?

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

After slugging their way into 'first place. Cincinnati hitters must have thought they earned a day off. but fortunately their pitchers showed up and did a days work for a chaniCe.

Going froim the r:4iculous to Jhe suhUn^e. the Kecs followed V . twO Phil-ade^-ii -a i V>svenly 1-0 New York

Mels Monday night tliat must have left toiling Jim Maloney wondering where everyone went.

Coming back himself from arm miseries, Maloney had his work cut out for him as his teammates managed only Alex Johnsons sacrifice fly off Jerry Koosman in the third inning. But Maloney made it stand up with a two-hitter for 8 2-3 innings before Wayne Granger got

Veeck Seeks To Add Racing Days

kt r

Veeck,

r.ai of 24 a: Suffolk the state

BOSTCN :ic

Dcv.-'^ w Sl.rVC .O? i.'s.t -v Gue. has

vowed :o uu "-i t ver legal steps are to rectify the

siiato"

The oo'crr J r:t*>.ent of the East Boston issued the

siaienient Monday just a few hours after the State Racing

application to stage a faU thoroughbred meeting.

The commissions unanimous action came after an opinion by Massachusetts .Atty. Gen. Rob-

Quinn for a ruling on the legality of the switch.

Quinn held that Suffolk Downs, which conducted a 66-day meeting from April 19-July 4, could not at this time receive any more days in 1969 as the law now stands. He said it would take an amendment before the commission ctHild act favorably upon the application.

Veeck said the state could ill

the last out, a stunning performance for the normally battered staff of the Reds.

The victory, the seventh in eight games, increased Cincinnatis lead in the West Division of the National League to a half game over San Francisco and one game over Atlanta, who started the evening only percentage points behind.

The Gints fell back when their game at Philadelphia wasj rained out with the Phillies leading 2-0 in the third inning, and Montreal dropped the Braves with a 7-1 victory.

Los Angeles, in fourth place, went two games behind by losing to the St. Louis Cardinals 2-1, and the fifth-place Houston

Astros fell three lengths back when the Chicago Cubs crushed them 9-3, in the only other game.

The Cubs victory also increased their East Division bulge to seven games over the Mets, who now stand only 21^ ahead of the surging Cardinals.

In the American League, Cleveland blanked Baltimore 2-0 and Minnesota hammered Detroit 7-1 in the only games scheduled.

After pounding 2.5 hits Sunday, Cincinnatis best-hitting team in the majors could collect only six off Koosman, 8-7.

Maloney, 5-2, yielded only a two-out double to Wayne Garrett in the second and a single

by Tommie Agee with one out in thej sixth. He struck out three, but his third walk, with two out in the ninth, ended his bid for his first complete game since his noJiitter against Houston April 30.

Pete Rose walked with wie out in the third and took third on Bobby Tolans single before JohnsMi hit his fly.

We didnt have too many chances to win against Maloneys pitching. We cant win bail games unless we score runs, said Manager Gil Hodges of the Mets, maybe still a bit stunned at being the first team blanked by the Reds since June 25.

It was little consolation to

Koosman that he was the first pitcher to hold the Reds to less than two runs since June 22 and the first to lose a 1-0 game to them since Aug. 29, 1967.

Jerry Robertson, 8-9, gave Montreal wie of its few well-pitched games against the slugging Braves, who managed eight hits, but scored only with two out in the ninth on Orlando Cepedas 30Qto career homer.

The Expos, dealing the Braves their fifth consecutive

loss, lowered the boom on George Stone, 9-7, in the first inning when Rusty Staub hit his 18th homer with a man on and Mack Jones followed two walks ii. the third with a two-run double.

A tying homer by Tim Mc-Carver in the seventh off Bill Singer and Julian Javiers two-out blast in the ninth off Jim Brewer, 3-5, backed a seven-hit-ter by Nelson Briles, 11-9, for the Cardinals 21st victory in 27

games.

Randy Hundley drove in four runs and Glenn Beckert belted five hits behind Ferguson Jenkins four-hitter as the Cubs, made it five in a row. Jenkins, 15-9, fanned 12.

But Ron Santo of the Cubjs, the leagues top RBI man, was hit on the hand by a pitch and had to leave the game. X-rays showed no fracture, but it was not known if he would miss apy games.

Commission--Jiad_ J'eiecied MsL_afiord_4o_ pass up the revenue

and asked Quinn to start drafting the legislation if it was needed.

The former major league baseball club owner, who has al

ert H. Quinn that granting the j ready had a couple of other tan-cxtra days would be illegal. ' gles with the Racing Commis-

There are 90 legal days of thoroughbred racing in Massachusetts, and in recent years they have been split 66 for Suffolk Downs and 24 for Berkshire Downs in the western Massachusetts town of Hancock.

sion in his brief tenure at Suffolk Downs, took a few angry swipes at Massachusetts politicians in the process.

I was shocked and amazed by the decision of the attorney generalalthough I suppose

This year, however, the new i there is no reason that I should

Suffolk Downs management headed by Veeck purchased

be, he said in his statement. I was warned long before we

Berskhire Downs and asked per- bought the track that although 1 mission to switch its allotted j came from the west side of Chi-dates to the East Boston track | cago I would learn a few things for a Sept 15-Oct. 14 meeting, j in Massachusettsand have The commission in turn asked > they been right.*_

Streaks Stay Intact Monday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Three different streaks remained intact Monday night in the Southern League.

Asheville logged its fourth consecutive victory, hammering Charlotte 6-1; Birmingham lost to Montgomery 4-2 for its fifth straight defeat and Savannahs game was rained out for the fourth day in a row.

Third-place Asheville moved to within eight games of the over

league by seven games on July 18, was lucky to hang on two percentage points behind Charlotte as it blew its fifth decision in a row. The Athletics took a 2-0 lead into the fifth, but Montgomery fused two run bursts^in that inning and the sixth to turn the game over.

Pete McKenzie led the Rebels at the plate with three-for-five i and George Kalafatis collected! two-for-four and two RBIs. | Right-hander John Gregory went

Baker's Hame Run Coaks Baitimare Far Indians

Price Comes Down

Detroit's catcher, Jim Price, finds getting up rather painful after being hit In the groin by a bounding pitch. Manager Mayo Smith (left) and trainer Bill Bohm

help Price to his feet. After a few short minutes of rest Price was back in action. The incident occurred in the first inning of yesterday's Detroit-Minnesota game.

(AP Wirephoto)

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Frank Home Run Baker did his-thing Monday night.

It wasnt in an old timers game its been 47 years since the original Home Run Baker played his last major league League contest and the Frank Baker in question is a 25-year-old outfielder who reached the majors little more than a week ago. ^

Im doing the same thing here I was doing in Waterbury a couple of weeks ago, Baker said after hitting a single and his first big league homer in Clevelands 2-0 victory over Baltimore. In nine games. Baker has 11 hits in 24 at-bats for a .458 average, with a double and three triples in addition to his homer.

With Waterbury in the Eastern League he hit .312 in 84 games with nine doubles, two triples, six homers and 32 runs batted* in.

In the only other American League game Monday night Minnesota whipped Detroit 7-1 and opened up a three-game lead over Oakland in the AL West.

In National League action, the Chicago Cubs crushed Houston 9-3, Cincinnati nipped the New York Mets 1-0, St. Louis shaded Los Angeles 2-1 and Montreal drubbed Atlanta 7-1. San Francisco and Philadelphia were rained out while Pittsburgh and San Diego were not scheduled.

Clevelands Steve Hargan stopped the hard-hitting Orioles on four hits as he continued his comeback from several years of arm trouble. Baker unloaded his homer in the fourth inning and Ken Harrelson hit his 21st in the seventh as Tom Phoebus suf

fered his fourth setback in 15 decisions. The Orioles were last shut out on May 6.

Bakers .458 average may be shocking a lot of ^ American League pitchers, but it isnt fazing him.

No, Im not surprised, he said. Well, maybe a little, he qualified it. I think I can hit .280 or .290 up here or_ anywhere. Actually, its easier to hit here than in the minors. I see the ball better because the lights are better and the pitchers arent so wild.

But Im not doing anything different. Im still swinging at everything they throw close. If I take, Im in trouble.

Baker even ruined Baltimores scouting report.

We heard he was a low ball hitter, said Msmager Earl Weaver, and so we pitched him high, and what does he do but hit the high fast ball. Minnesota broke loose for five runs in the first inning against Detroit and went on to trounce the defending champs behind Bob Miller and Ron Perranoski.

Detroit rookie Mike Kilkenny > making his second major league start, walked Cesar Tovar to start the game and Rod Carews bunt single and a walk to Harmon Killebrew loaded thq bases.

Tony Olivas grounder got oh^ run home before Kilkenny fanned Bob Allison for the second out. But he walked Leo Cardenas to fill the bases again and Rick Renick promptly doubled for two runs and Tom Tischinski singled for two more. The Twins added single runs in the fifth and seventh on RBI singles by Killebrewhis 101st and Oliva.

The Tigers, who rmid II games behind Baltimore in the AL East, scored in the third on Don Werts single, an infield out and Mickey Stanleys double.

Rose Physicals Start Tomorrow

Physicals will be held at ^ a.m. Wednesday for football candidates at Rose High School. Coach Bud Phillips advises all boys who wish to participate to be present at that time.

The first practice session for the Rampants will be held on Friday, starting at 6:30 p.m.

The season opens on September 5, when the Rampants travel to Washington for a noo-conference encounter wWi the Pam Pack.

leaders, riding over Charlotte j ^gy for the win, his 10th

on a pair of two-run homers by against two losses. |

TN-_ ^11 |j.y gfjap Sa

Don Anderson. The blasts were the Tourist first sackers 14th and 15th of the year, giving him five runs batted in for the night.

vannahs weather jinx when it visits the Senators again today. Elsewhere, todays schedule

AFL Defenses Getting Better All The Time

Anderson's outburst came|finjjg Birmingham at Montgom against Hornet mound a-e Bill gnd Asheville hosting Char Zepp, now 14-3. Prior to thiS |io^p

game, Asheville had swept a i -------

three-game series from Birmingham.

Birmingham, which led the

By LEW FERGUSON

In my opinion, the

ssociated Press Sports Writer improvement, however, we had

was in our defensive lines. It is

Lynchburg In S-0 Loop Victory

North Favored In Cage Contest

COLUMBIA (AP) - The North, holding a 14-7 lead in the series, is favored over the South

LIBERTY, Mo. (AP)-Ameri-ican Football League defenses,

' much maligned by outsiders since the leagues berth but ac-' corded due credit since the New lYork Jets Super ^Bowl victory ' this year, have been getting better and better, one of the league'^s most veteran defensive backs sayi.

Johnny Robinson 10-year AFL veteran safety from Louisiana State who is the last member of

I in tonights 22nd By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Carolina All-Star Righthander Eddie Smith al- basketball game, lowed Red Springs only two' 'php upper state squad is hits in eight innings and led the counting heavily on 6-11 David Lynchburg White Sox to a 5-0Angel of Rock Hill.

annual South the Kansas City Chiefs to start

High School I with the Dallas Texans in 1960, j fQu^{b year, the coaches

also suggests the AFL defenses -p^iized thev had to have too-

so hard to find good defensive linemen. There is so much correlation between the pass rush and the pass coverage that you must have good linemen. Robinson admits he could not always talk with pride about defenses in the AFL.

I think wed have to say, the articulate Robinson said, that the defenses were weaker than the offenses in the early years.

I think probably after the

Patriot Picks Not Very Lucky

- - - reaiizeu uiey nau lu nave lup-

now are on a par with the Na-|fj. talent to play professional

t nnnl Fonthnll I.pncniP ,9 ..____

tional Football League.

A year or two ago, veteran

defenses. Then, I think started finding the boys

Once they began acquiring the defensive players, it took several years for them to leam to play the pro-type defense, so over-all it was perhaps a 6 or 7-year process of building up.

One thing I think influenced

victory in the onlj game play'ed j Joining the all-state pivotman ^ NFL observers would have! could play it and drafting them, in the Carolina League Monday ;n the Norths starting lineup * scoffed at such an opinion. But I Before, they drafted offensive

night. Other games were rained j^ill be a pair of speedy guards, i the 1969 Super Bowl ended the j stars and if they couldnt make

out. Calvin Havslip of Spartantmrg ;scoffing, and now those like |ft on offense, they put them on

Twins starter Peter Hamm 'and Jimmy Craine of Anderson, j Robinson who endured the years | defense,

also pitched eight innings to' Rounding out the starting five scorn can speak freely. '

take the loss. 'for the upper state will be Steve In the last couple of years,

The victory gave toe last 'Croe of Easley and Joe I the AFL defensive backs havent record, 32 games behind High Roache of Columbias Eau had to take a back seat to any Point-Thomasville in toe West-claire. lone in the caliber of talent,

ern Division. The smalled South club will' Robinson said at the Chiefs

Rained out were Salem at Ra-counter with 6-5 Fred Nelson of training camp here. leigh-Durham, High P 0 i n t-Columbias Cardinal Neman atj

Thomasville at Peninsula, Kins- center. The otlier starters are ton at Rocky Mount and Bur- Bobby Whiteside of Columbias lington at Winston-Salem. a. C. Flora, Dennis Forshey of

Games tonight are High Point- Barnell, Casey Manning of Thomasville at Peninsula, Dillon and Warren Jeffords of;

Rocky Mount at Kinston, Salem Lamar. i

at Raleigh-Durham, Winston-1 The South has not won since ;

Salem at Burlington and Redii964. 1

Springs at Lynchburg. j Coaches are Moody Garner of

- I Chesnee for the North and John

The San Diego Padres of toe , Byrd of Denmarl-Olar, South, t National League have a Jesuit The basketball and all - star ;

Blackrobe as an associate scout, i football games are features of i He is Rev. Thomas Mulcahy, di-; the week-long coaches clinic. | rector of student activities at The football game ill be Fri-

biggest it was toe clubs got so much ' stronger offensively. At one time a club would have only one good pass receiver. Then they got 3 or 4 and you had to cover them all. This forced the defenses to get tougher.

Robinson, now 31, believes the NFL got ahead of the AFL defensively because the AFL was born during a transition period when pro football clubs were coming to realize the importance of going after first-rate defensive players and not just offensive stars.

The change was just coming 'in philosophy of defense when the AFL was formed. he said I was drafted as an offensive player, and was one of the first to be shifted to defense in our league. Others followed later.

This year, our No. 1 draft choice was a defensive back. I think that is indicative of what has happened.

they

who

Little Change In Women's

CINCINNATI (AP) - Sandra Spuzich brought about toe only major change Sunday in the standing of the top 10 money winners on toe Ladies Professional Golf Association tour.

Miss Spuzichs $3,000 victory in the Buckeye Savings Invitational tourney here boosted her from 12th to ninth place and knocked Betsy Rawls out of the top 10.

Miss Rawls also lost ground to Sandra Palmer who won $800 here and now stands 10th.

The next stop on the 1969 tour will be at Springfield, Ohio, in toe coming weekend when the gal pros compete in the 000 Strohs-WBLY open.

The top 10 money winners 9r6i

Kathy Whitworth, $31,648; Carol Mann, $27,147; Sandra Haynie, $22,749; Donna Caponi, Shirley Englehorn, ' M u r 1 e Lindstrom, Sue Derning, $16,553; Wright, 15,584; Sandra 13,823; Sandra Palm-

$22,323,^

$18,224;

$17,142;

Mickey

Spuzich,

AMHERST, Mass. (AP) -The Boston Patroits havent been having much luck with top draft choices lately.

Last years No. 1 selection, defensive lineman Dennis Byrd, was cut from toe squad Monday.

This years top pick, split end Ron Sellers from Florida State, hasnt come to terms yet.

And theyre still waiting for a first-hand look at this years No. 3 choice, running back Carl Garrett, who was inexplicably late reporting this week after toe College All-Star Game.

The release of Byrd on waivers was the big surprise at the American Football League clubs training camp Monday. The 6-foot-4, 265-pound former All-America from North Carolina State was a starter for toe Pats much of last season, first as a defensive end and then as a defensive tackle.

He played both positions again in training camp this year before being cut in what new head coach Clive Rush called a culmination of his play this summer and what we saw on the films of last year.

The Patriots would have the option of recalling Byrd if another team claimed, him on waivers, and Rush indicated they might do sopossibly in

hopes of making a trade.

We could be wrong, the coach said of the decision to cut the big lineman. I would suspect he might be claimed by another club. We could make a trade. We could recall him and see what the other clubs would be interested in.

Mike Montler, the teams No. 2 draft choice this year and like Garrett a member of toe (Allege All-Star team, reported to the Patriots Saturday.

Garrett, however, was unseen and unheard from until Monday, when he telephoned the club from Chicago and said he was on his way. Asked if there might be a fine for the former New Mexico Highlands star, Rush said: There could be; I want to talk to toe boy first.

cr, 13,785.

day night at Carolina Stadium.

MURDERERS ROW

NEW YORK (UPD-The Murderers Row 1927 New York Yankee baseball team had three of the five American League players to hit more than 10 home runs. Babe Ruth batted .356 and hit 60 home runs, Lou Gehrig batted .373 pan competed at New York and hit 47 home runs and Tony Racing Association tracks in Lazzeri batted 309 and hit 18 1968. ihomf nw#, .

Gonzaga University.

Rookie outfielder Pat Kelly of Philadelphia opened the season with the Kansas City Royals. His brother is Leroy Kelly, two-time NFL rushing champion with the Cleveland Browns.

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Shirley Englehorn Wants 10 More Years

By FRANK ECK AP Newsieaturs Sports Editor

OLD WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) This is Shirley Englehorns lOih year on tlie Ladies Professional Golf Association tour and shes only halfway home. She wants 10 more.

Nobody can blame Dimples, as shes known among the proettes, because she seems headed for her best year in golf at age 28.

The best year I ever had was 1964,* the ever smiling Shirley was saying when 20 gal pros stopped off here for a one-day pro-amateur tournament be. tween events in Baltimore and Boston.

- No I never won the U.S. Womens Open,, but I came cose in 64. Missed by one shot when Mickey Wright beat Ruth Jessen iortne playoff that year One shorput me third.

When the year was over I was sixth among the money winners with $18,852.

I like to think this will be my best year. Moneywise Im about even with 64. In the first five months this year Ive earned $14,068. Of course, the purses

League

Leaders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

American League

Batting (300 at bats)Carew, Minnesota .366; R. Smith, Boston .336.

RunsR. Jackson, Oakland 96; F. Robinson, Baltimore 83; Blair, Baltimore 83.

Runs batted inKillebrew,

Minnesota 101; Powell, Baltimore 96.

HitsBlair, Baltimore 137; Oliva, Minnesota 134.

DoublesR. Jackson, Oakland 27; Oliva, Minnesota 27.

Triples-^ix tied with 5.

Home runsR. Jackson, Oakland 41; F. Howard, Washington 35.

Stolen basesHarper, Seattle 49; Campaneris, Oakland 35.

Pitching (10 decisions)McNally, Baltimore 15-1, .938, 2.97; Palmer, Baltimore 9-2, .818, 1.96.

StrikeoutsLolich, Detroit

173; McDowell, Cleveland 168.

are getting bigger.

The figure was good enough to rank Shirley fourth behind Kathy Whitworth, Carol Mann and Sandra Haynie on June 9. Last year Miss Englehorn w(m $16,285 for 10th place on the LPGA list.

Shirley is looking ahead to the, Ladies PGA championship to be^ played July 24-27 at Concords Championship course at Kiame-sha Lake, N.Y. Last August she won the Concord Ladies Open over the testing course which some peqpie call The Monster. It has water hazards on many holes and forces a golfer to play position.

Some people call Shirley Englehorn the Ted Williams of the fair sex because she sponsors fishing and camping equipment for the same firm (Sears).

Shirley practically was bom with a golf club near her crib in Caldwell, Idaho. Her home was a 9 iron shot from the third tree at the Caldwell Golf Club. She began playing the game at 6 and entered her first tournament at 9.

That Was a few strokes ago, says the popular brown-haired miss who always wears glasses.

She won the 1954 McCall, Idaho Open at 13 and two yars lat. er won the Idaho State cham

pionship.

Soon after turning pro in 1959 she fell off a horse near Augusta, Ga., and it looked like her pro career was finished. She suffered a serious spine injury. There were fears that she might not walk again, much less play ^f.

Ben Hogan, who had bounced back from a near fatal auto accident in 1949, visited her and and told her a few things about determination. When Ben started to leave, Shirley said:

Mr. Hogan, Ill walk with you to the door.

Shirley Englehorn had her back in a brace for seven months and made her first comeback that fall, less than a year after turning pro.

Bad luck struck again in 1965. While driving through Arizona, Shirley and fellow-pro Sandra Palmer were in an auto accident. Sandra was unhurt but Shirley sustained serious injuries to her hip and left leg. That was in March. That August she was back on tour.

Dimpled Shirley calls Palm Desert, Calif., her home but shes there only about to months of the year.

Theres nothing like being on retour, says the 5-foot-7 golfer. Id like 10 more years of it.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 5, 1969-9

Jets Don't Act Like Championship Team ^

By SHEILA MORAN back decked an All-Star receiv Associated Press Sports Writer er in the final minutes, Graham

The New York Jets arent acting much like footballs world champions, on the field or off.

Their 26-24 victory Friday night over the College All-Stars was a pyrrhic one at bestand their defensive captains run-in with the collegians coach, Otto Graham, during the final minutes wont make it any easier for the^ Jets to restore their pride.

If Commissioner Pete Rozelle enters the picture in the Sample case, the Jets might be a little distracted when they take on the Cardinals in St. Louis on Saturday, just as they were uneasy during the sensitive negotiations which brought back quarterback Joe Namath from his brief retirement.

Sample had a running battle of words with Graham during the game when the Jet corner-

Baseball Scores

National League

Batting (300 at bats)Cle-niente, Pittsburgh .348; M. Alou, Pittsburgh .347; C. Jones, New York .347.

RunsKessinger, Chicago 86; Bonds, San Francisco 84.

Runs batted inSanto, Chicago 92; McCovey, San Francisco 88.

HitsM. Alou, Pittsburgh 160; KBssinger, Chicago 138.

DoublesKessinger, Chica

go 32; M. Alou, Pittsburgh 32.

^ TriplesB. Williams, Chicago 9; Tolan, Cincinnati 9.

Home runsMcCovey, San Francisco 33; L. May, Cincinnati 30.

Stolen basesBrock, St. Louis 37: Bonds, San Fran-isco 28.

Pitching (10 decisioss)Selma, Chicago 11-4, .733, 3.27; Hcltzman, Chicago 13-5, .722, 3.36; Carlton, St. Louis 13-5, .722, 1.81.

StrikeoutsJenkins, Chica

go 194; Gibson, St Louis 183,

Mondays Baseball Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western Carolinas League North All-Stars 6, South All-Stars 0

Carolina League

** Lynchburg 5, Red Springs 0 All other games, ppd., rain Southern League Asheville 6, Charlotte 1 Montgomery 4, Birmingham 2 Columbus at Savannah, ppd., rain

* Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W. L. Pet G.B. Chicago ... 68 41 .624 -

New York .. 58 45 .563 7

St Louis ... 58 50 .537 9%

Pittsburgh . 54 52 .509 12%

Philaphia ..43 62 ' .410 23 Montreal ... 35 73 .324 32%

West Division Cincinnati .. 56 44 .560

San Fran. .. 59 48 .551 %

Atlanta -... 60 50 .545 1

Los Angeles 57 49 .538 2

Houston .... 57 51 .528 3

San Diego .. 34 74 .315 27

M<days Results Cincinnati 1, New York 0 Montreal 7, Atlanta 1 St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco at Philadelphia, rain Chicago 9, Houston 3 Only games scheduled Todays Games Atlanta (Jarvis 9-7 and Britton 5-2) at Montreal (Waslewski 2-4 and Jaster 1-5), 2, twi-night New York (Seaver 15-6 and Ryan 3-1) at Cincinnati (Nolan 1-3 and Arrigo 2-1), 2, twi-night San Francisco (McCormick 7-5 and Bolin 5-7) at Philadelphia (Fryman 8-8 and Boozer 1-0), 2, twi-night Chicago (Hands 12-8) at Houston (Lemaster 8-10), N St Louis (Gibson 13-8) at San Diego (Kelley 4-6), N Pittsburgh (Blass 10-7) at Los Angeles (Drysdale 5-4), N Wednesdays Games Atlanta at Montreal, N San Francisco at Phila., N New York at Cincinnati, N

Chicago at Houston, N St Louis at San Diego, N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N

American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore .. 73 34 .682

Detroit -.... 58 47 .552 14

Boston ..... 58 49 .542 15

Washn 56 55 .505 19

New York .. 52 56 .481 21%

Cleveland .. 45 64 .413 29

West Division Minnesota . 67 41 .620

Oakland .. 61 42 .592 3%

Kansas aty 44 62 .415 22

Seattle -.... 43 62 .410 22%

California . . 41 63 .393 24

Chicago .... 42 65 .393 24%

Mondays Results Cleveland 2, Baltimcx'e 0 Minnesota 7, Detroit 1 Only games scheduled Todays Games Washington (Bosman 7-6) at Chicago (Wynne 3-1), N Minnesota (Chance 3-1) at Detroit (McLain 16-6), N Oakland (Odom 14-5 and Dobson 12-7) at Cleveland (McDowell 11-10 and Ellsworth 6-5), 2, twi-night Seattle (Brabender 8-6) at Boston (Culp 15-6), N California (May 4-9) at New York (Stottlemyre 15-8), N Kansas City (Nelson 6-9) at Baltimore (Hardin 5-4), N Wednesdays Games Washington vs. Chicago at Mil waukee, N Minnesota at Detroit, N Oakland at Cleveland, N Seattle at Boston, N Kansas C5ty at Baltimore, N California at New York

Sports

Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EDMONTON (AP) - Touchdowns by Amos Van Pelt and Phil Minnick in the third quarter and Pierre Guindons two conversions gave Winnipeg a 14-13 victory over Edmonton in the Canadian Football League Monday night.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) Oregon States junior wrestling team overwhelmed the Te Awamutu and districts team 10-0 Monday night. So far on its New Zealand visit, Oregon has lost only one bout of 137 contested in six weeks.

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Raz Reid, Southern high school champion from Greenville, S.C., clipped Jay Leistner of Orlando, Fla., 6-2, 6-2, Monday to capture the mens singles crown in the 23rd annual Crackerland Tennis Tournament.

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexico defeated the U.S. womens volley ball team 15-3, 15-8, 15-10 Monday night in the first North-Central America and the Caribbean volleyball championships.

In the mens tournament, the U.S. team defeated Guatemala 15-3, 15-8 and 15-10.

YANKS VS. use

LOS ANGELES (UPI) the long history of the New York Yankees, only once did they play against a collegiate teamthe University of Southern California in 195- With such sluggers as Mickey Matle, Johnny Mize and Joe DiMaggio, the Yanks wallopec the Trojans 15-1.

rushed on the field to protest. Graham incurred a cut on his nose by Samples helmet and a 15-yard penalty. Moments later, Sample was victimized on a touchdown pass.

Jets Coach Weeb Ewbank, distressed because of the touch-dowjj in Samples coverage area, indicated Monday that the volatile cornerback would see little, if any action, against the Cardinals. Ewbank said hell use Cornell Gordon and rookie Cecil Leonard.

Sample also will have to wait awhile to find out if he faces

any disciplinary action because of his skirmish with Graham. Both Rozelle and Mark Duncan, pro footballs supervisor of officials, were not in New York Monday. When the officials report of the game reaches Ro-zelles New York office, Duncan will routinely review it. If any action is necessary, Rozelle,enters the picture.

In another development, Namath said in a magazine article Monday that FBI agents began shadowing him after last seasons upset defeats of the Jets by the Buffalo Bills and the Denver Broncos and that the FBI visited him in Florida while

training for the Super Bowl.

Assistant director John Malone of the FBIs New York office said Namaths statements regarding telephone taps, the FBI following him or investigating him were not true. Namaths comments came in an article written for True Magazine with author Dick Schaap.

Ewbank said he would play Namath for the first half, just enough to get his timing, in the Cardinal game and indicated hed follow that practice for the five remaining pre-season games.

While the Jets had their problems, the New York Giants and

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Monday! Fights

By THE associated PRESS

BANGKOK, Thailand--Ber-grerk Chartvanchai, Thailand, outpointed Willy Del Prado, Philippines, 10. Weights not

available.

The fastest harness mile ever driven by a female was the 1:58% time trial Alma Sheppard scored with trotter Dean Hanover in 1937 at Lexington, Ky. Miss Sheppard was 11 years old.

Fourteen states conducted

pari-mutuel harness racing in

1968.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

the Chicago Bears got a boost

Giant quarterback Fran Tark-enton, who tore a muscle in hia throwing arm a week ago, threw long and hard Monday i and will start against the Packers in Green Bay Saturday night.

Gayle Sayers, the Bears sensational running back, appeared well healed from his knee Injury last November. Although the Bears lost to Washington 13-7, : Sayers wound up with 93 yards, 'more than any runner or pass receiver, in the weekend exhibi-jtion. He said he will start i against the Dolphins in Miami Saturday night. I know Im ready, he said.

The Dallas Cowboys an-jnounced that veteran defensive ' tackle Jethro Pugh will not play ! Friday night in the pre-season I opener against the Los Angeles Rams. Pugh was hospitalized last week because of an ulcer attack, but he was in camp Monday.

TWO-TIME CHAMP

NEW YORK (UPI)-Willy Pep of Hartford, Conn., was featherweight champion of the world from 1942-1948 and again from 1949-1950.

SCORING STAR BOSTON (UPI)-Boston Pt. triots end-placekicker Ginn Cappelletti has led the American Football League In icoring five of the nine years that thg league has been in existence.

MfMi'days Start By THE ASSOCIATED PRES|

BATTING Glenn Beckert, Cubs, rapped out three singlei and two doubles in six at-batg and drove in two rims as Chicai* go whipped Houston 9-3.

PITCHINGSteve Hargan,

Indians, stopped Baltimore on four hits, the first shutout against the Orioles since May 6

Hit On The Wrist

Chicago Cub third baseman Ron Santo, center, has his arm examined by Chicago coach Verlon Walker, right, after he was hit by a pitch in the first inning by Houston pitcher Tom Griffin. At left is Chicago

firstbaseifhan Ernie Banks, looking on the injured Santo. Santo left the game and x-rays were made at a local hospital.

(AP Wirephoto)

TENSION?

If you suffer from simple every day nervous tensk>e then you should be taMng B.T. tablets tor

relief.

Call on the druggist at the drug store listed below and ask hhn about B.T. tablets.

Theyre aala non-haMt torming and wtth otsr guarantae, you will lose your every day litters or receive your money back.

Dont eceept a sebstitote for reaof, boy B.T. teblete today.

ECKERDS DRUG STORg

3ank And Save With

.State SanL Srut Clc

vJi

You will anjoy doing business In the genuinely friendly atmosphera of etir modern independent home-owned hank. We provide a banking servica for every financial need; trust service, farm management, checking accounts prepared electronically, safety deposit facilities, commercial loans, farming leans, installment loans, drive-in offices, bank-by-mail facilities, travel checks, Investment management . every modern banking service.

"Owned and Operated By The Community We Serve"

^ Greenville, North Carolina

Five Points West End Cirtle - Washington St.

^ Member Federal Dapesit Inturanca Corporation

\'Y A

L I

10Th Daily Rtflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.T uatday, August 5, 1969St. Louis Gateway Arch Is Symbol Of Promise

Editor's Note: Tbe pinch Is on| In St. Louisand in virtually swelled to $110 million, a figure

its officials describe as shamefully low.

In the nations cies. Those tra- ever>' major city in America ditional havens for the poor are j the pinch is on.

ees*IirUiis*dismtch^a sS-i >6 *' tradiUon-l "We need 5 million more just

Lt in urban havens for the p^r. are run-j to stand still,- said Arthur Nat-

problems and whafs being done "">8 f "'""y" '

about them.

By KEN HARTNETT Associated Press Writer

talin of Minneapolis, one of the growing number of big city mayors who bowed out of a frustration-filled job this year without seeking re-election.

The League of Cities says the need for additional revenue sourcs from both the federal

Costs for already thinly stretched city services like keeping parks and streets clean are skyrocketing, while the property taxstill the source of 87 ST. LOUIS (AP) The stain-,p^r cent of municipal revenues less steel of the Gateway Arch.i_creaks under the load.

a glittering symbol of pride and| The National League of Cities, and state level is so desperate promise, shimmers in the ntid-jresearch and lobbying arm for that without it there will be night lights off the Mississippi. 1 urban America, says tax collec- $262 billion gap between city Affluence seems all about. Aitions have climbed 500 per cent costs and existing revenues by new' major league stadium, soft-'since the close of World War 11.11960.

ly lit restaurants, bright new Yet it hasnt been enough be-i The situation is so bad, said a shops and tlieaters all testify to cause operating costs jumped'league official, that few city a city coming back from deep almost 10 per cent faster. | halls can afford what some once

Mayor Alfonso J. Cervantes even brought in an efficiency team two years ago to study municipal operations in St. Louis. He followed through with a $250,000 budget cut on the basis of its recommendations.

New York Citys welfare-swollen budget has shot parts 6 billiona threefold Increase in 10 years. Atlantas costs have hit $164 million, more than double what they were five years ago.

St. Louis, which lost almost half its white population since 1950, has been living at the edge of austerity for years. Yet, its hulk needed to tow them away, budget, $87 million in 1965, has

decline.

But in the darkness of nearly deserted streets, uncollected debris blows in the summer wind.

And a short ride away in the deteriorating neighborhoods, hundreds of abandoned cars, stripped and vandal-smashed, Stan at curbsides for the day the city can scrape up the $10 a

considered a municipal birthrightwaste.

Im not saying there is no waste, said Peter Harkins, the leagues municipal finance specialist. Sure theres some, but there are so many demands and so little money, there isnt much choice. Youve got to make every penny under your control count.*

The budget was at a minimum. It couldnt be cut any deeper and yet we cut this years budget another $300,000, Cervantes said.

St. Louis, already confronted with a rent strike in its under-financed public housing projects, also faces a possible muriicipal employes strike if it cant find funds to meet wage demands.

Cervantes said the city needs 600 more policemen to meet a soaring crime rate. It cant afford them. It needs a fire boat to protect its revitalized river front. It cant pay for one. Its maintenance programs for public roads and buildings have been parred way back. Instead o repaving 50 miles of roads a year, it had been paving 22. Now, the city has cut back to 13 miles.

You just keep reducing serv-

in arms, said Cervantes.

B. a

bjr Jolmny lisrt

X riEKEPir'aAJM THIS LAND

MAU&sTY' IDA"!

UKe A tjC?rc3F

PCMP*

A LUMR.

Newark, N.J., Is an example of what can happen.

The city, described by its own officials* as a basic training camp for the poor, is groaning under almost every conceivable urban problem, from air pollution to schools.

It ranks among the nations leaders in substandard housing, per capita crime, infant and maternal deaths, venereal disease and new cases of tuberculosis.

Recently, hundreds of hungry rats invaded a park in the heart of Newarks downtown district, apparently drawn from the sewers by the grain scattered for pigeons. Police had to open fire with shotguns to drive the rats back underground.

Newark, despite massive infusions of federal urban renewal and antipoverty funds, must rely heavily on its property tax for basic city services. Yet taxes can be levied on only 39 per cent of its land. The rest is tax exempt because its eitl^r in public or religious use or in ffie hands of businessmen who developed the land in exchange for tax exemptions.

So it wasnt surprising that when the tax rateperhaps the heaviest per capita in the country-threatened to go up again, a citizens group countered with the threat of a tax strike.

The owner of a $25,000 house in Newark must pay $2,000 a year in taxe^. The owner of a $50,000 house in the posh suburb of Short Hills nearby pays about $500 less.

It is said in Newark that the only citizens who remain are those who can not afford to go elsewhere.

Few cities are in such dire straits. In most, like St. Louis, catastrophe, if it comes, will probably dawn more slowly and less dramatically. Most cities are in danger, says Cervantes, being d<me in by degrees.

Pretty soon people can see the trash piling up. Not enough, of course, so it looks like New York in the garbage strike, but enough so its evident, said Cervantes.

And soon the potholes get deeper and the trees in the park dont get trimmed and at the city hospital, people find theyre just waiting longer than they ever did before.

And the recreation programs they used to have in the cities are not there for the kids.

Even though tax rates have climbed, cities have been applying tiem to an eroding tax base. Nearly two million w'hites, many of them property owners, moved out of the cities in the past 10 years alMie. Also moving out has been a steady

Ranger's Jobs Without Work

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -If yure a ranger at home where no buffalo roam, just what do you do all day?

Well, C. M. Ferrellwho has made a career of collecting useless political jobsremembers a friend called him once about a buddy whose neighbor let his chiokens run free.

* I wrote the neighbor a letter, telling hed have to do something about his chickens, Ferrell recalls. I understand he later got rid of them.

That, he says, is the only time since he was named Davidson County Nashville ranger six years ago that anybody ever asked him to act in his official capacity as a ranger.

Ferrell, a real estate man from nearby Old Hickory, also is a member of the Davidson County Quarterly Court. But since metropolitan government went into effect here five years ago, the county court itself has very little to ddexcept appoint rangers. ^

Ferrell also is mayor of Lakewood, one of the cities which make up Metropolitan Nashville.

There are three commissioners, including myself, Ferrell explains, We elected one of the other commissioners mayor, but he quit the job after a few months. We then elected ie third commissioner mayor, but he also resigned. So I guess you might say Im stuck with it

ices and reducing services and stream of industries and retail, cates say, can free the cities of endorsed revenue sharing and Is

eventually the people will get up shops. state-imposed limitations on ^ expected to push the legislation

St. Louis, which lost 325,000 taxing power and it is the states i that would pot the concept into whites in the past 20 years^e- that are in best position to help; opration on at least a modest to checland. correct the fiscal and social im-i scale by fiscal 1971. balances between cities and their usually prosperous suburbs.

lieves it has begun to checli and even reverse the outflow of business.

But from 1954 to 1963, 260 manufcturing companies left the city, 142 stores left downtown. Sixty per cent of the citys drug stores closed down, half the general merchandise stwes, 40 per cent of the groceries.

One study showed that 75,000 jobs that were in the city in 1953 were no longer there in 1965.

Now, Cervantes can cite signs of a comeback, including the $5 million rise in the citys earnings tax receipts since 1965. but municipal costs are gong up three tknes as quickly as revenue.

One economic consultant estimated that St Louis would have to boost taxes almost 50 per cent by 1975 just to keep services where they are today.

Cervantes is fighting the tide by trying to band Missouris cities, in a collective push for state rwenue aharng, an gnomic ei(cape route Mayor John Lindsay is also trying to open for New York City.

Outside help is not only vital, city defenders say, it is just because the cities have inherited a host of problems that are rooted in regional and national changes.

It was the federal government, for example, which helped trigger the white exodus from the cities with its easy mortgage 'money after World War II.

And federal farm policies helped promote the rapid m chanization of Southern far which resulted in the uprooting of thousands of rural Negro families, sending them, often penniless and unschooled, into the Northern cities where welfare rolls and social tensions rose. Only the states, the urban advo-

The-question of more state and federal aid for our cities is

Revenue sharing combined with federal assumption of welfare costs and a major increas in federal and state aid to education could take much of th

and federal aid for our cities is heat off the cities.

no longer whether, but how, read a statement by the League of Cities.

Cervantes is certain help wi| come. His reason is simple. The cities just cant exist

The Nixon administration has without it, he said.

CR055WOR

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Mannerism 28. Fewer.

5. Bovine genus 31. Functions 8. Egypt, cotton 33. Promissory

11. Acidity notes

12. Old-fashioned 35. Mixed type

14. Steps

16. Accustom

17. Alternative

18. Related

20. Form of John

21. Disturbed 23. Dyeing

apparatirt

2SLutetiuni

symbol

26. Jingled

36. Experience 38. Toothed wheels 40. In error 42. Ratify

44. Soldier

45. Apartment 47. Hosiery 50. Prevailing 52nshTshTp

53. Painting

54. Fictitious name

55. Hornet

B0003

QsnuB BOHasa BBIulElCPa BQBDa QQQSB HQ

aaa gaoc!

ca naaa bBb na^gaiiD anaaa

QQBBSa SBQESiill

aaaaaa bbbbb

Ci3[iQg]011 BacaiiQ

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY*S PUZZLf!

DOWN

1. Dance step 1. CephaTopdd^

3. Flies high

4. Silkworm

5. Lie in the sun

Par tim# 2 mln. P Nawsfaoturat

6. Forward

7. Bite

8.Cbtry gentleman

9. Invisible emanation

10. Intense 13. At home 15. Pro--.

19. Villain in Othello

21. Eskimo knit

22. Gaelic 24. Additional 27. Color green

29. Health resorll

30. Little girl 32. Pains 34. Unsightly

37. Ancient charloi

39. Gr. market place

40. Killer whain

41. Polo team 43. Pay one'*

share 46. Man's title

48. Jurisdiction

49. Petty bribn 51. Jap. dram*

THERE OU6HTA BE A LAW

Thieves Don't Comply To Sign

CAMPBELL RIVER, BriUsh Columbia (AP) Thieves broke into the store of Brant Felker In this Vancouver Island community recently and stole $62 in cash and checks.

Felker said thieve.s gained entry by smashing a window over which was a sign reading, Support Your Local Police.

All last VlEEIi ITCMLEV WENT YllTtlOUr LUNCH 10 BUV THE HAI?0-(XWER EXPOS THAT WAS aiPPlNe THE OOUNTI?/ -

fHIS WEEH ITIWEP UP IN PAPEKBACIi-

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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YOUR COST

3 LINES

3 DAYS $2.70 S DAYS $4.05 7 DAYS $5.25

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3 DAYS $3.60 5 DAYS $5.40 7 DAYS $7.00

5 LINES

3 DAYS $4.S0 5 DAYS $6.75 7 DAYS $8.75

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Of Insartioli Dncras

10%.

I ,11 _ I F. I II . Ml l| I J.^WlI

fhe Diiily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, August 5, 196911

Extra Special Vacations

Start With Classified Ads

Get CASH For YourVacation

Sell items you no longer need with result getting Daily Reflector Classified Ads Dial 752-6166 Todayl

RUDE AWAKENING

ST. LOUIS (UPI) Mrs. Loretta Rude, who has a 145

average, bowled a 288 game, and turned in a total 615 for her three games.

Goren on BRIDGE

AUTOMOnvl

Autos For Sale

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le J**; by The Chicato Tribune)

I Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH-A Q 10 4 3 ^83 O Q 10 2 A AK J6 WEST EAST

AAKJ76 A952 ^0 10 7654 VJ92 C Void 0 8 7 3

10 A 9 7 5 3

SOUTH A Void ^ AK

O AKJ9654 A Q8 4 2 The bidding:

South West

1 0 2 A

Pass 4 ^

7 0

Pass

1 A

3 0 3 ^ Pass 7 ^ Pass

North 2 A

Dble.

Pass

5 0 Dblc.

East

Pass

Todays hand features a battle of wits between South and West and, tho the former wound up with a sizable profit, the latter managed at least to hold his losses to a minimum.

South opened the bidding V/ith one diamond, the hand lacking by a fraction the 10 trick requirement for a demand bid in a minor suit. West overcalled with one spade and North made a free response of two clubs. South had big things in mind when he heard his partner bid clubs, and gave expression to his intentions by making a cue bid in Wests suit.

The two spade bid not only announces first round control, but it insists on a game and implies an interest in slam. West made a cue bid of his. own at this point by bidding three diamonds. It appeared to him that the opponents were well on their way and, if

they subsequently reacKcri slam in clubs, it was his intention by his cue bid to suggest a diamond lead to his partner.

North doubled three diamonds to show his partner that he had a fit in that suit. The double was permitted to ride back to West and the latter rescued himself into hearts. North passed and South now made his second cue bid of the deal to show the heart control and elicit further information from his partner.

Norttr ietunwd to twe diamonds, and the moment of decision had arrived for South. It seemed reasonable on the basis of the bidding to play North for very little if any duplication in hearts or spades. If he had considerable high card strength in spades, he might well have bid no trump at some stage or else made a cue bid of Wests suit himself. If his strength were concentrated in diamonds and clubs, he would need all the missing honors in those suits to warrant his free b i d and subsequent double. South decided to back up his judgment therefore by bidding a grand slam in diamonds.

West was equally convinced that South knew his way about on the hand and in an effort to minimize his losses, West chose to sacrifice by bidding seven hearts and offering his partner a choice of suits. North doubled and East of course passed. The losses were one spade, two hearts and a club for a net setback to East and West of 1,100 points. Had South been permitted to play seven diamonds, his side would have scored a profit of 2,240 points.

OPEL 1969, excellent condition, like new. $1850. CaU 758-4954 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC 1968 Tempest Custom. 14,000 miles, mint condition. 756-3551.

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if wlll-mg to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

THUNDERBIRD 1963, 2 dr. fully equipped with factory air, clean. CaU 756-0660.

VOLKSWAGEN 1967 sedan, excellent condition, $1159, 1 local owner selling. 752-72/*).

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Karmann Ghia. Danny Hines, Turcotte TraUer Park, Orifton, 524-5402 after 6 p.m.

WILLIS JEEP 1957, A-1 condition. caU 752-5514 after 5:30 p. m.

HAVE A NICE CLEAN USED car or truck for sale? See Harrington and White, 264 By-Pass, 756-4060.------------------------------------------------

Cyclut For Salo

YAMAHA, - 1966 100 cc. good condion. $200. 756-5354.

Public Notices

WInttrvlllt, on the west side of Railroad Street, containing In the whole acre of land and two houses located thereon,

1 and being the two lots, one of which NOTir-^ conveyed to Pattie Mayo by A. G.

end the other

Di** conveyed to Almete Ragland by William

M,w!na thi. rfav fli.allfiArf a Artmlnlt. January Of 191

late of the roifntv nf^m thi? u chaser will be required to deposit ten _

.rplrCs i;,, NURSERY -

eo'insi said estala to present them to days fcr raise of bid hot meals, diapers, milk furnish-

the undersigned on or before the 15th day of January, 1970, or this notice will

HONDA 175 Scrambler, excellent condition. Just over 1,000 miles. $425. Call 758-4954 after 5 p.' m.

HONDA 90 1964 black, cheap transportation. Phone 752-2756,

Trucks For

FORD - 1963 % ton pick-up, wide bed. long wheel base, $595. CaU 756-2557 day and 752-7425 nites.

INTERNATIONAL 1965 2 ton truck, 2 speed axle, factory grain body and sides, exceUent condition. CaU 746-3838.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N. C.

Top Earnings Potential

Paid Training

National & Local Advertising

Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

Collect

703-545-2321

Evenings and Weekends Gary Ruffner 703-488-6830 Robert Pascanio 703-497-6380 or write P. O. Box 1110 Norfolk, Va.

DAY NURSERIES

be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to seid estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 23rd day of July, 1969. Slate Bank and Trust Company Administrator of the Estate of Lawrence Oakley, Deceased, Greenville, N, C.

July 29; August 5, 12, 19, 1969

NOTICW

North Carolina Pitt County Undar and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by J. E. Martin and wife, Amanda Martin, dated the 7th day of December, 1953, and recorded in Book L-27, page 342, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pift County, North Carolina, default having bsen made In the ^payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer tor sale Alfred Mayo, being File No. 69 SP 52, at public auction to the highest bidder ttie undersigned commissioner will offer tor cash at the courthouse door in Green-fcy resale and sell at public auction ville. North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., the tqr cash before the courthouse door in sih day of September, 1969, the property GVeenvllle, Pitt County, North Carolina conveyed In said deed of trust lying and eh I being In the County of Pitt, Bethel Town-

MONDAY, THE IITH DAY OF AU-jShlp, State of North Carolina, more par-

Notlce of Resale By

Cemmiasioner

Pursuant to third order of resale entes cd by the Clerk of Superior Court of PIft County on the 24th day of July, 1969, In that action pending in said Court entitled "Pattie Ellis et als vs

This 24th day of July, 1969. S. O. WORTHINGTON, Commissioner July 29 and August 5, 1969

OUST, 1969 AT 12:00 NOON the following described lands to-wit: IThose two certain lots or parcels of land situate and being in the Town of

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

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DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accented after 12:UU p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday edltiona. Sunday deadline is' 12 noon Friday and -Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors most be reported Im-mediately. The Dally Reflectar can net make allowances for errors after 1st oay.

ticularly described as fo'ows;

Being a lot in the Town of Bethel, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of Railroad Street and beginning at the southwest corner of the R. D. Whitehurit lot on Railroad Street and running thence north with the line of the said R. D. Whitehurst lot line 170 feat, thance wait with the R. D. Whitehurst line 85 feet to the northeast corner of the J. R. HIghimith lot, thence with the line of the J. R. Hlgh-smlth lot south 170 feat to Railroad Street, thence with the said Railroad Street to the beginning, this lot bting known as the J. G. Thomas lot.

But this salt will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.

The successful bidder at the sale will be required to make a 10 per cent deposit of the purchase price pending the confirmation of the sale by the Court.

This the 4fh day of August, 1969.

C. W. Everett, Trustee Everett and Cheatham, Attyt Box 621 Bathel, N. C.

Autos For Sale

AUTCMOTIVft

BUICK 1966 Skylark Cuatom 4 dr. hdtp., automatic transmission, air conditioned, power steering, 1 local owner. Folger Buick-Opel, 752-1123.

CHEVELLE 1966 SS 396, vinyl top, 4 speed, exceUent condition. Must seU. 752-4430 and 756-0513 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., V8 standard transmission, going in service, very rea-sor,able. 752-5718.

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala, 4 dr. hdtp., fuU power including air condition, vinyl interior. Sharp! ExceUent tires. $2495. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V8 engine, blue with white top, blue vinyl interior, $1995. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1963 4 dr., 6 cyUnder, straight drive, excellent condition, 1 owner. $395. Holt OldsmobUe, 756-3115.

MGB

p.m.

GB 4^963 exceUent running ndilW $850, 758-2602 after 8

OLDSMOBILE 1968 Cutlass, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, blue wlttj white vinyl interior, 8.000 iiiUe factoid wairanty left, $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

ed. Children separated accoiding 10 age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

MRS. RUTH DAY NURSERY, 129 N. Library St- Snacks, hot lunches, supervised play, 18 mos. through 4 years. Limited 10 chUdren. 752-4680.

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-em Street. 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and

snacks. . . ,

BABYLAND NURSERY. NURSE on duty, diaper babies separated from older children, hot meals, diapers furnished, 2 blocks from University. 758-3296.

DOGS & PETS

REDBONE PUPPIES. months. ExceUent coondogs stock. Call 752-7208.

FOR SALE; 2 MALE GERMAN Shepherd puppies. $15. 752-6936.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

INDUSTRIAL NURSE - 40 HRS. per week. Pleasant working conditions, good fringe benefits. Write "industrial, Box 408, GreenvUJe.

WANTED: 3 AUTOMOBILE ME chanics, salary depends on ablUty. No floaters or drunks need apply. See Service Manager, BiU ftiggans, at Phelps Chevrolet.

PARTS MAN

Wanted, young man to work In parts department. Excellent working conditions and salary, paid vacation, hospitalization, retirement. Apply in person to, M. O. Blount & Sons, Inc.. Bethel, N. C.

MAN FOR RETAIL HARDWARE. Salary according" to ability and experience. AppUcants for perma-

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30 beautlfn) walnut finish. Ideal for home oi office.

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

114 a,. 5th St. 752-2171

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS - ONE 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigl-dalre electric range. AU like new. CaU 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT (8) 1969 STEREO CONSOLES.

. , , deluxe 4 speed turntables, with 4

nent^ employmen^n^^^ speaker audio system, a trane-

^ ... May be purchased-for^-Check-wlth-us,^No nbligationr

freight, storage and handling.

Charges of $52 each. Terms available. Can be inspected at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co.,

2904 E. 10th St., OreenviUe, 752-5196.

0. Box 443 giving pertinent information- Tor- interview.-----------

WANTED; SHEET METAL Helpers. Experienced and unexperienced. Top wages. Apply to Jerry Clapp, at new classroom buUding, Tenth St.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley. Inc. In Qreen\Ule, N. C. after 5 p.m.

BOYS TO DELIVER NEWS & Observer papers. CaU 756-0817.

DUE TO EXPANSION OP OUR business we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in person 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 caU 753-2141, Mr. Jackson or Mr. Webb.

WANTED: MALE TO WORK IN local veterinary hospital. 756-0148.

Male-Female Help Wanted

PERSON TO RECEIVE PHONE calls in home or office from prospective dealers daytime, evenings and weekends. For information call coUect 703-488-6830 or 703-545-2421.____

WANTED: DEPENDABLE HELP, furnish own transportation. Apply in person, The Little Mint. 264 By Pass, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

READY FOR COLOR TV? WE OFFER YOU RCA - ADMIRAL QUASAR BY MOTOROLA COX TV CENTER 809 DICKINSON AVE.

REPOSSESSED (3) 1968 SING-er Touch and Sew Zlg Zag Sewing Machines. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches, etc. Sold new for $289, may be purchased for $75 each. Terms if desired. Can be seen at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., GreenvUle, 752-5196.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering sUght factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the nor ma! first quaUty price. Open Monday thru Saturday tiU 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HiU.

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home while mother works. CaU 752-5719.

TEACHER DESIRES POSITION In field of Spanish in high school. Phone 752-4833 after 5 p.m.-

LAWNMOWERS

COMET - SNAPPER

SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

Authorized factory repair for Briggs & Stratt<m Enginea

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Homes For Salo

NEW 1969 BARLANE MOBILE home, 41 X 12. 2 bedrooms, completely fumnshed, $3195 value, sale price $2899. Payments less

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. .3 BEDROOMS, den, living room, dining room, kitchen, caiTort, central air conditioning, loaded with extras. 1746

REhfTALS

Apartments For Rent

than rent. F & H Mobile Homes, i Beaumont Drive, call 756-2463 or

Hwy. 64 East, Roberson ville. Phone day 795-7131, night and Sunday 795-3651. Open Sunday 2 until 9 p.m.

?52-7137.

ENJOY LIFE

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm- furnished with heat, air cond., and water. CaU 752-6137, day and 736-3465 nlghti and weekends.

2 OR 3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Couple preferred.' 752-5011.

Mobile Homes for Sale or immaculate home In perfect con- ^

1 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION-1ASSUMPTION. | OAKlVlONT ed trailer. Contact Mrs. George P*** 3 bedrooms, Hi i

E. Hood, phone 735-2427, Golds- kitchen-den combination. I A pp

boro, N. C. ! living room, carport and storage,

wooded lot. $21,000.

1969, 12 X 60. 2 bedroom. 2 bath traders for sale or rent- Couples only. 756-3224. *

CONTACT:

REAL ESTATE

SELLING A HOME?

We offer the best deal in town.

Bowen Realty & Loan

Realtors

752-7194

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

758-2370

APARTJyiENTS

2 bedroom, air condition, 6 closets* fully carpeted, disposal, dis^ washer, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

_Mrt._JRoi)eiL 758r4318^

FOR BETTER BUYS 1T4

REAL ESTATE

CAU. Oft SftB

E. H. Williford

LM Yir Prossrty With Us IM a. Ind St. PL S-W11, NIsht PL 3-44M

AIR CONDITIONERS Fishers Appliance has 14,000 to 23,000 BTUs In stock, limited quantity. CaU PL 2-3609.

TEENAGE BOY DESIRES lawns to mow. Call 752-40%.

XPERT SERVICE

STANCIL & HOUSE CO. Painting & Wallpapering Telephone 758-2218 Or 756-4758

FOR SAFETYS SAKEl COME to &h & Evans St. today, and let Ricks Service Center give your car a complete check-up. 752-4342.

sewingMACHINES ANd'vA-cuum cleaners repaired. Free pick-up and deUvery. 22 years experience. CaU 752-4570.

Benton & Tetterton

Cabinet

1501 EVANS ST.

Makers

756-4700

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St.. 746-4202, Ayden, N. C.

CARR ALLENS TEXACO. 213 Evans St., quality Texaco pro-

WANTED WOMAN BETWEEN ducts with courteous expert ser-

\r<tr\r* OC CC _ ...

ages of 25 and 55 for food and ice cream drive-in. Also cleaning woman for nights. Apply in person only to: Tastee-Freeze, Chocowlnity, N. C.

AVON

CALL TODAY!! . . . Learn how you can earn with Avon. Write Mrs. Willa Wooten, Rt. 3, Box 215, Leon Dr., or call 758-2444.

WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEP-er for fuU time work in farm supply store. Give age and past experience would consider training right person. Good Job for person wanting fuU time work. Write Bookkeeper, P. 0. Box 699, GreenvUle.

vice. Come in today.

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING C0> 209 E. TIIIRJ ST. fttieira ftL^72 or 7M^M

BOOKKEEPER

Experienced preferred. Good pay and fringe benefits with large Furniture store.

Interview by Appointment ^ Call 752-6490

COMPANION TO LIVE WITH older woman. Light housekeeping and Ught cooking. Call 758-1456 day and 756-1374 nite.

NOW TAKING APPUCATION^ for .attractive lady with pleasant peraonaltty for desk-clerk poel-tion. Some typing required. 736-0077.

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM.

suit, antique beige. Must seU thi/ week. CaU 753-5290, FarmviUc.

Area Size and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

PIANO & BENCH,. QUEEN size bed and mattress, large bureau, refrigerator, stove, kitchen table, 6 chairs, TV it stand. smaU stereo, and smaUer items Inquire white house behind 10th St. Kwik Pik.

See These

.HARDEE ACRES

New 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Uving room, large family room, kitchen with built-lns, and dining area. Garage and storage. Large wooded lot

$23,750

107 ROTARY AVE.

3 bedrooms, living room and dining room. Central heat and air conditioning.

$13,500

107 S. HARDING

4 bedrooms. 2!^ baths, foyer, living room, dining room, and large kitchen with dining area. Central air conditioning.

$24,000

210 LAKEWOOD DRIVE

2 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, carpeted living room and dining room, family room, study, full basement with recreation room, work-shdp, storage and 2 garages. Central air conditioning. 2 acre wooded lot.

2 large wooded lots in Lake vood Pines

MOVE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

PHONE:

758-4585

1402 RAGSDALE RD.. 3 BDRM.. 1 bath, carport, draperies, carpeting, fireplace equipment, goM school district, established yard, stove, refrigerator. $16,500- Contact Harold McGrath, 752-4232.

2012 SHERWOOD. 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, carport, central air it heat. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2651. _

RENTAIS

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgess. United Rent AU. 264 By Pass. 756-

3862^_______

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK I Grier Rental Agency has a 1^-ing of the best in CreenvlUe Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartmftnts For Rent

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. 305 Jarvis St., $90. Married couples. 752-4717.

LARGE FURNISHE^J STUDIO apartments. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Telephonft: 756-415T RENTALS

Houses For Rent

UNFURNISHED 5 ROOM HOUSB for rent- 4 room duplex apart* ment, close to coUege and close uptoi^D. Dial 758-1246 day and 758-1523 night.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, BATH, Uving room, dinette, kitchen, 5*4 miles west of GreenvUle on Stan* tonsburg Rd. 752-7556.

Rooms For Rent

BACHELOR; SHARE FURNIS ed modern home with 2 otber men; near college; business mei preferred. 752-6888 til 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 207 N. Summit. $65. 756-3936.

ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE OR working girls. Kitchen privileges, 758-1204.

ROOM FOR WORKING OR COL* lege boy, central air condition and heat. 756-0513.

RESORTS

Resort Property For Rent

MIDTOWNE APARHvlENTS

Wlnterville. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. CaU_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 I BEACH COTTAGE, 3 BEI> or C L Tliigpen. Jr. 752-6121. i rooms. 2 blocks off waterfront

near amusement center, 752-4287,

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Gean-Ing and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night caU 758-1505.

ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM 1 bdrm, carpeted, air conditioned, furnished apt. Water, heat, air conditioning furnished. Couples, adults, 752^3376.

Farmvllle, N. C.

Resort Property For Salo

WOULD LIKE TO BUY NICB building lot or cottage on the nortb side of Pamlico River. Write P.O.* Box 523, Kenly, N. C.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

Houses For Sala

Sporting Goods

CLEARANCE Cobra and Corsair travel traUere B & D TraUer Sales. 264 By-Pass.

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Gassic Homes. VA. FHA avaU-able. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West. 756-627.

18 Travel TraUera Vacation Specials Smith-Waldrop Motors Dickinson Ave. 752-4525

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homos For Rent

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55. 2 bdrm.. kitchen, living room. bath. fuUy air conditioned, on spacious private lot, water and sewer free. Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rtnt CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER for rent at Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7626 or 756-0083.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes, baths, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286.

EXTRA CLEAN. 12 X 60, MOBILE home, completely furnished with air conditioning. Located Azalea Gardens. 756-2875.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION-ed trailers, near coUpge, couples only, HiUcrest TraUer Park.

752-3772.

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Heating, Inc. instaU a central air conditioning unit In your home. Be cool, relaxed while others swelter. We offer quaUty workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St.. 752-4187.

PRACTICALLY NEW 2 BED-room traUer. $70 per month. 752-2025.

Gas Sftrvlce Anywhar*

Homes, Farms, iDdustry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242

FOR SALE

Miscellanaous For Sal*

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in t. Smltb-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts In GmenvlUe need seiwlce No capital or experience necessary, Write Rawlelgh. Dept NCA 740-503 RlchmauU. Va.

12 WIDE WITH WASHER A1<D air conditioner. Lawsons Tracer Park. CaU 756-2909.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. S2 s 100 loU. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 768 4842.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. CaU 756-5851 between 3:30 6:30 pm.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins. 752-6268.

CUSSINED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

>ni*

FOR SALE

2 STORY brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, automatic heat. 1903 . 5th St. Real nice house will finance.

COUNTRY HOUSE located in Craven County on Hwy. 43, 9/10 acre lot. 3 bedrooms. $8,500.

3 BEDROOM HOME, 1101 E. 4th St., nice home near University, will repair to suit buyer will finance.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 213 Gar-dinla St. (Back of Parkers

Chapel) large lot, central heat, a real njce house.

LET US LIST YOUR RESIDEN TIAL, COMMERCIAL OR FARM PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE

J. L HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

STRATFORD ARMS

MODERN 1-2 or 3 bdrm. apart- ______________________

ments & townhouses. Featuring I REGISTER FOR 9 MOS. SEC-Hotpoint appliances wall to I r^tarlal course starting Sept. f wall carpet, air conditioning, poal Qj.g^]^ymg School of Commerc#* & patio, washer & dryer outlets. 752.3177.

Tennis court, individual storage ---

and a host of other afdvantages. | SPECIAL NOTICES

Inquire at Bldg. 19 or call 756-, ^eaN CARPELS WITH EASE,

Blue Lustre makes the job a breeze. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Belk Tylers._

WTE^D

AYDEN. N. C. EAST AVE., Upstairs apartment, private entrance,. 4 rooms, carpet, stove and refrigerator furnished, couples only. $60 per month, 746-6116, 746-3308 nites.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments. IH baths, wall to wall carpet garbage disposal and dishwash er, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact . *

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manager,

756-3450.

ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM apartment in Ayden, stove and refrigerator furnished. $75. 746-3893.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and dir conditioning. Call M. . Suttor or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

Wanted To Buy Or Rent

^^TEE^TO " buy or ^ENT unfurnished country home. Pro* fer 3 bdrm. close to GreenvUle. Would lease with option to buy. Write Box 63, GreenvUle^_

Wanted To Lease

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SCOTTISH MANOR. COMPLETE-ly furnished 1 bdrm. apt. Comer of 4th and Lewis Sts. 1 block from college. Suitable for students and married couples. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nites and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U.S. GOVERNMENT .. WANTS TO LEASE SPACE .. IN GREENVILLE.

NOR-TH CAROLINA

LOCATION: Space In ^/essonably so* cessible suburban area A>f Greenville Is preferred, however, space In dowrv town area will be considered. AMOUNT: 2,oco net usable square feet of office space.

REQUIRED: Space must be aircondl-

tioned and all services, utilities and partitioning ere to be provided as part of the rental consideration. TERM; Initial term January 19, 197 through June 19, 1970 with the Government having an option to renew for six months and cancellation privileges effective on or after June 19, 1970 upon 30 deys' notice. An earlier occupancy date may be considered.

OWNERS AND AGENTS; Desiring to submit a location for consideration should contact this office no later than August 11, 1969. A representativa of General Services Admlnistrafion will inspect locations offered no later than August 14, 1969.

GENERAL SERVJCES ADMINISTRATibN ROOM 200, U. S. CUSTOMHOUSE NORTH CAROLINA WILMINGTON TELE. 763-9971, EXT. 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ftww jriwmllfllffnrr-in-11- ftftft

MTSUN 2000 presoiits''TlieSowHlllovor SS

Potent 135 HPOHCengine* Slick-shifting 5-spead stick Front disc brakes Race-tuned suspension $300 in no-cost extras...ncludi.qga radio!

See Datsun's Sound Mover at $3198

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

01 HOOKER ROAD

Ortenvllle

nOI I

ff \ ^\

12-TIm Daily RaflMfor, Qrttnvllk, N. C.*Tusdiy, Augui , IMf

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) ~ The North Carolina hog market today is 25 cents higher. Tops of 25.50 - 26.00 at Wilson and Rodcy Mount; 24.75^.75 at Tar. boro; 25.00-25.50 at Siler City and Denton; 25.50 at Salisbury; 25.25 at Greensboro; 25.00 at Selma; 24.75-25.75 at Bethel.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker Monday. Applies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for ccmsumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites 53V4 to 84; medium whites 45 to 46; small whites 27-28.

Vir Elec 25V4

WooIwori 33%

Jeff-Pilot 25%

OVER THE COUNTERS Ck)mWned Ins 69%-60

Franklin Life 17%-18

Hardees 17%-18V4

N. C. Natl. Gas 9%-10%

Piedmont Air 11%-12

Sec. Life 32-33

Wachovia 47%-48y4

Eckerds 28-29

Planters NatT. Bank 85-37% NCNB 25%-26%

NEW YORK (AP) - Continuing Mondays downtrend, the stodc market sagged lower in moderate trading-early-today.

The Dow Jones industrial average at 11 a.m. was off 3.42 at 819.16.

Declines led advances better than 200 issues

Plant Won't Be Located Near Chapel HilL *

Follwoing are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT and T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United tilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel United Utilities

HILLSBOROUGH, N. C. (AP) Charlotte-based textile firm ^ has yielded to significant opposition and dropped a controversial plan to build a $100 million synthetic fiber plant three miles north of Chapel Hill.

The president of Fiber Industries, Inc., notified the Orange Cbunty commissioners Monday that the firm is withdrawing its

Dollar Day To Be Thursday

Dollar Day is coming to Greenville again. This year the big data for the semi-annua savings day has been net for Thursday.

(rent Skinner, a spokesman for the Greenville Merchants Association, says, This is day many citizens from all parts of eastern North Carolina look forward to. Already we have received a number of queries through the mail asking for the date of the semi-annual dollar day. Some are as far away as Havelock and Durham.

From all Indications, this year will see more shoppers pouring into Greenville than ever before, including last years record shoppers. Skinner added.

The August Dollar Day, which is XI semi-annual summer clearance affair, has gained a wide reputation in eastern North a-reputation in eastern North Carolina as a day of bargains.

*A ma|orlty of the merchants in the city wUl be taking part in this one day special sale event, Skinner remarked.

Its an old, long established tradition, he said, and goes back a long way. Ive been associated here with Belk-Tyler for 25 years, and this event was alreacty an established thing when I first came hcare.

Poster Firm Is Being Sued

NEW YORK (AP) - TTie Gir Scouts (rf America is suing a poster company for $1 million for portraying a pregnant Gir Scout alongside the motto Be Prepared.

In a federal court damage suit filed Monday against Personality Posters Manufacturing Co., Inc., of New York, the Girl Scouts claimed the poster was a HVwanton and malicious defamation of the scouts.

The Girl Scouts charged the iill colcM* poster of a smiling girl in an advanced state of pregnancy, wearing the official Junior Girl Scout unifwm was-intended to impute unchasity and nK>ral turpitude to members.

Obituaries

52%

34%

132% request for rezoning of the 450-^ acre Blackwood Station site. He also indicated that the plant 33% will probably not be built any-124% where in the county.

35% The plan had aroused strong 71% opposition from the University 37% of North Carolina at Chapel 36% Hill and Duke University in 41% nearby Durham. Officials of 71% both institutions felt the plant 23Y4 would pollute New Hope Creek 39% and Duke Forest and destroy 39% the universities valuable re-24V4 search facilities there.

Community Notes

The Senoir Choir Club of Sel-, Short St. via Chapel FWB Church will meet Thursday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs.

Reatha B. Daniels, 1411- A

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

The Modemette Social (Tub will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Blanche Norcott, 609 Tyson St.

The Rev. Willie Joyner will preach at the New House of Prayer, Atlantic Ave., tonight at 8 oclock.

Mrs. Sylvia lintz Oyler, 78, died Monday at 205 p. m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a day of illness. The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. at St Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. L. P. Houston, Jr., rector, and the Rev. W. J. Hadden, Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Oyler had made her home with her daughter Miss Barbara L. Oyler, 401 kirkland Dr., of the East Carolina University faculty and had lived in Greenville for four years. She had spent most of her life In the Philadelphia, Penn, area, and had also lived in Roanoke, Virginia, and Durham, N. C. She was a retired public school teacher, and was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

She is survived by her dai^-ter; three sisters, Mrs. William Murray of Apple Valley, CJali-fornia, Mrs. Arthur Pier of Utica, N.Y., and Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Roanoke, Virginia; and a number of nieces and nephews.

'The family requests that flowers' be omitted. Anyone desiring to do so may make a contribution in h^ memory to the St Pauls Episcopal Church Memorial Fund.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

9Bss3caa^ro^

^^ag^Sai

CMiIiDiM iPUUaUBTMNCWWi-fB

Mrs. Rebecca Blount and daughter, Peggy Rose, of 302 W. 14th St., are spending two weeks in New York (Tty with Mrs. Laura Moore and other relatives.

\The Senior Choir of Holly Hill FWB Church will have rehearsal Thursday night at 7:45 at the church.

The youths of Zion Chapel FWB Church of Ayden will conduct services at the St Mark FWB Church, Pamlico Ch., Sunday at 3 p. m.

Persons interested in attending the meeting should contact Mrs. Heather J. Williams, Mrs. Marina Darden or Mrs. Marilee Braxton.

Perkins

PHILADELPHU, Pa.- Mr. Willie Perkins, a native of Pitt County, died Sunday in a Philadelphia hospital after a brief

The Phillippi Christian Disciple Church, 13th St., will observe its pastors 28th anniversary Aug. 6-10. Dr. J. F. Mc-Laurin is pastor.

The following services have been scheduled: Wednesday, 8 p. m., Bishop Wyoming Wells, pastor of Wells Chapel Church of God will preach; Thursday, 8 p. m., the Rev. J. I. Johnson of Macedonia Baptist Church, Tarboro, will conduct services; Friday, Rev. A. M. Chgdell of Little Oeek Disciple Church, Ayden.

Award Presented ECU Professor

The Optimist of the Year award was presented to Don Rocke by Optimist Club president Jim OBrien last week at a cookout held by the club.

The award was made to Rocke, an associate professor at East Carolina University for his contributions to the club during the past year.

Rocke, who holds a Ph, D. degree, is a member of the board of directors of the local Optimist Club and the clubs program chairman.

meeting was his last with the loc^l Optimists. He is scheduled to move to Illinois to accept a new teaching position

illness. He had lived ki Philadelphia for the past 38 years.

He was the son of the late Frank' and Nellie Perkins.

Surviving are four brothers, the Rev. Jasper Perkins, John Perkins and Cleorge Perkins, all of Greenville, Rt. 4, and Frank Perkins of Pactolus; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Fleming of Greenville, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Rose Crandle of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Funeral arrangements are ki-complete.

TENSi AND TAUT TAIH

JUDITH CRIST

PMMMOUNT IVWiES PBESGMS

THE

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HERBIE the locredibie mue cert^

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GET FABULOUS SAVINGS

DOLLAR DAY AT TAFT'S

ALL FIRST QUALITY NEW MERCHANDISE ...

SPECIALLY PRICED FOR DOLLAR DAY.

Shop TafKs Expanded Showrooms And Save Like You Have Never Saved Before

2 Pc. Early American Wing Back Sofa & Chair

Foam Rubber Cushions

Covors rod and groon print #

Rag. $469.00, SALE................. Jm##

4 PC. SPANISH DEN SUITE

With Duran Vinyl fabric.

Sofa, 2 Chairs and Ottoman Reg. $629.00, SALE.................

2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE

Solid mapio trim on wings and back.

Quiltod gold print Foam rubbor cushions. Reg. $359.00, SALE ........

2 PC. SPANISH DEN SUITE

Rod print. Oak wood trim on arms and logs. Foam rubbor cusMona Reg. $279.00, SALE ................

2 Pc Traditional Living Room Suite

Sofa and diair cover: Orton Reg. $299.00, SALE.................

4 PC. PINE BEDROOM SUITE

Triple droasor, chast on chest, night stand, spindle bod

Reg. $399.95, SALE...............

*295

$429*

$24900

*189

$19900

3 PC BTOSOOM SUITE

Walnut finish Triplo dresser, chest, bod Reg. $219.00, SALE........

4 Pc. Solid Mahogany Cra^que Bedroom Suite

Doublo dresser ,diost ,lostor JAAA

bed, night stand. ^ #/IUW

Reg. $1098.00, SALE...............

3 PC. AAAPLE BEDROOM SUITE

Deiibb dr.nw, chME and AA

aptndl. iMdi HmH. top.

R.g. $319.00, SAU ....

4 PC. CHERRY BEDROOM SUITE

Tripl. Itmsm', diMl mi dMst,

*149

idroom Si

*749'

Group Living Room High Back Wing Chairs

Floral Print Cevn*

Rni. $129.00, SALE.........

*89

Pc. French Prov. Sofa & Chair

Fruitweed trim with four legs across 'rent of sofa. Colors: Graon or bolgo.

Foam rubbor cushions. Reg. $329.00, SALE

One Group Occasional French Chairs

*229

nlghl Mand, .nd yok. bad Rag. $589.00, SAIS......

05 4Pc. Spanish Oak Bedroom Suite

Triple dresser, chest on diost, night stand, bod.

Reg. $695.00, SALE.........

MAPLE STUDENT DESK

With plastic top Reg. ^9.95, SAU .....

*389'

$39900

*57

Largo Saloction of Colors Reg. $99.00, SALE.....

*58

ONE LOOSE PIUOW BACK SOFA

Cevsr Grson. Foam rubbor cushtont Reg. $349.00, SALE ................

Early American Hiback Wing Chain

n vinyl plastic Colors: Grson and Gold.

Reg. $1394)0, SALE .........

BOSTON ROCKERS

Solid Maple

Reg. $42.95, SALE...............

One Group End Tables & Coffee Tables

*189

$3995

$3295

$2991

Solid Maple

Reg. $39.95, SALE......

ONE GUN CABINET

Solid maple with glaaa doers and ^AA

ammunlHon drawer with lock. Helds 10 guna. Reg. $209.00, SALE.......

2 Pc. Spanish Loose Pillow Back Sofa & Chair

Quilted rod and groon print sofa.

Solid rod chair to match ^

Reg. $549.00, SALE ....

One 90" Lawton Loose PillosR Back Sofa

Cov.n Ollv. 504095

Stripe corduroy velvet.

Reg. $359.00, SALE ..

One 100" Traditional Curved Back Sofa

Cov.r Eggsh.ll " "

Rm. $489.00, SALE ..........

ONE 85" TUXEDO SOFA

Colon Gold 50COOO

With high arm*

R.g. $369.00, SALE...........

ONE CHIPPENDALE SOFA by ThemttvHI.. SOiLOOO

Cev.R Oliv. grMn v.lvM.

R.g. $489.00, SALE .....

One 90" Loose Pillow Beck Sofa

by Thomasvillo $00000

Colors: Green Reg. $449.00, SALE

2 PC. SOFA & CHAIR

Attached pillow back {A J AQQ

Color: Olivo #

Reg. $369.00, SALE .............. * " "

2 Pc. French Provincial Sofa & Chair

Fruitwood trim, foam rubber ^ $10095

curiiiens. Cetor. GrMn Rn. $299.00, SALE ..

2 Pc. Early American Den Suite Sofa & Chair

Quilted brown print \ ^ m m mjOO

Reg. $339.00, SALE ....

*149

Jofa & Cl

*389

Back Sofi

*249

ack Sofa

*339

*259'

*269'

*299

2 PC SOFA BED SUITE

Sof. and chair In plartic.

Color; GrMn or Ton Rog. $189.00, SALE.................

4 PC. PECAN BEDROOM SUITE

by Thomasvillo. Triple droasor, chest on chest, dosed night stand, bod. Rog. $975.00, SALE........

5 PC. HARDROCK MAPLE DINEHE

by Cochrane. Plaslic top

42 X 52 Table

Reg. $169.00, SALE................

Solid Hardrock Maple Comer or China Cabinet

Reg. $219.00, SALE................

42^' CHINA HUTCH

Solid Hardrock Maple Rog. $269.00, SALE................

One Solid Hardrock Maple Trestle Table Plastic lop - 36 X 96 Siza

Rag. $219.00, SALE ..............

5 PC. WALNUT DINEHE SUITE

With plastic top table 42 ^AAHO

table with one loaf and four chairs.

Rog. $159.00, SALE..............

*129

$689

FTE

$Y\qoo

*159

$]99oo

,le Table

$]29oo

$991

8 K. DINING ROOM SUITE

Solid Mahogany CrsHlquo.

Tabla, 6 chairs, glass diins Rog. $1299.00, SALE ............

7 PC.. SOUD HARDROCK MAPLE DINEHE

by Cochrane # A JT AOO

42 Plank top table and 6 chairs.

Rag. $369.00, SALE ...........

8 Pc. French Provincial Dining Room Suite

Fruitwood finish, tibio, 6 chairs tA^AOO

and china. ^

Rag. $499.95, SALE

ONE ITALIAN PROVINCIAL BUFFET

Chmry Finish. -J95

R#g. $199.00, SALE

8 Pc. Mediterraman Pecan Dining Room Suite

$849

LE DINET1

*259

Hoorn Suit

*369'

*89

Tabl., A chain and birtch Rag. $469.00, SALE..............

7 PC. MAPLE DINEHE Pluri* taUa tap.

42- tabla and 6 chain Rag. $269.00, SAU ..............

ONE SOLID MAPLE GUN CABINET

*349

*195

*199

k)fa & Ch

*219

*199

*169

*94

With locks and drawer Rag. $119.00, SALE................

One Group Earjly American Pictures

*89

Siia 24 X 48-

Rag. $16.95, SAU.......

AU LAMPS REDUCED

2 Pc. Early American Den Suite

Mapla trim an arm* and wingi $10000 One Solid Mahogany

r'wjoo, SAU................. 177 ^ Craftiquo

2 Pc. Early American Den Suites

$1 095

Either print or solid groon. .

Reg. $289.00, SALE ...............

Early American Swival ocker $0^50

With Maple Wood Trim.

Rog. $139.00, SALE..............

One Group Pecan $jCOOO

End Tables & Coffee Tables Reg. $79.95, SALE ..................

One Group Early American Recliners

139

*7* %Off

$39900

Large selection of fabrics. Reg. $179.95, SALE.....

Rog. $595.00, SALE........ a e e

SOUD MAPLE TEA CARTS

*59

Rog. $89.95, SAU.................. a/#

Simmons SimcopecKc Mattreu B Box Spring

Smooth fop msttrsss wHh ^AAOQ

312 coil springs \ ^ rfUOO

Compile At $5950, SAU ....

SEALY GOLDEN GUARD

MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS Comparo At $69.50 ,SAU

SIMMONS HIDBA-BEDS

SoloctkMi ef colors

AS LOW At

*38! *49

*199

TAFT FURNITURE CO.

*70 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN CAROUNA

535 DICKINSON AVS.