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

V\ . \ ' nA\.VA^. V

\ Weather

Variable cloudiness toiiighl and Saturday with scattered Ihuudershowers Saturday.

X',

\ -V ^

\'.

. VA \

'X . 'v

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE RE^DINO

Page 2ROTC Giairman Retif ing

Page 9LAS. Prepares For Chemical Warfare

_88th Year NO. ^189

, \\

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 8, 1969,

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Cautious Reception Expected

Tax Reform

To Senate

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House gave its huge taxe reform and relief bill a big sendoff by passing the measure 394-30, but the legislation was destined for a cautious reception in the Senate.

The Senate Finance Committee will give the bill a careful going over and plans to hear .more than 100 witnesses, largely speaking for interests which face higher taxes if it becomes law.

These hearings wont start until after Congress returns Sept. 3 from its summer recess, and the committee work may run almost two months.

Chairman Russell B. Long,

D-La., has promised to try to complete committee action by I Oct. 31.

I The bill passed Thursday by the House was the most thor-I ough tax code revision in a generation.

i It tightens the law in 27 differ-'ent areas to produce ultimately I $6.8 billion in additional revenue I and would provide eventual tax 'relief calculated at $9.2 billion for all but the highest income I brackets. *

; By 1972, the bill's sponsors say, a family of four making $3,500 and taxed $70 would pay no tax; one receiving $7,500 would pay about $110 less than at present.

The greatest proportionate' Adjusted Gross Income

of the income scale and for widows, widowers and single persons 35 and older.

salaries

$3,500

4.000

5.000 7,500

10,000 12,500 .

WASHINGTON (AP) - The following tables, by the House Ways and Means Committee,

show tax savings that would provided for various classes of

^ t -EE 2u,l)()0

taxpayers if the tax reform bill 25 OOO

were enacted and fully in effect Jsinglc person under 3.). not a

, in 1972 and thereafter. In gen-. widow or widower

I ..... ' nni\ n

are

tax

tax change

$ 70-

' $ 0

-100.0

140

-53.6

290

200

^ -31.0

687

576

-16.2

1,114

9.58

-14,0

1,567

1.347

-14.1)

2,062

1,846

-10.5

2598

2,393

-7.9

3,160

2.968

-6.1

4,412

4.170

-5 5

I eral, standard deductions assumed. The income tax sur- j * charge is not included. |

i Married couple with two de-1 pendents

900

1,700

3.000

4.000

5.000 7,500

0 115 329 ,500 671 1,168

180

344

524

1,023

-100,0

-45.3

-31.2

-21.9

-12.4

10,000

1,742

1,507

-13 5

12,500

2,398

2,078

-13.3

15,000

3.154

2.806

-1 0

17,500

3.999

3,683

20,000

4,918

4.6.50

- 1

25,000

6.982

6.566

,- O'

Widow,

widower

or sing'i

.J i: r-

son-over

35 L "

$ 900 "

1,700

115

-10': 0

3,000

-329

175

4,000

500

331

-:i;: 3

5,000

671 .

501

-2 3

7,000

1,168

957

-13 1

10,000

1,742

1,399

-19 7

12,.50(1

2.398

1.906

-23..5

15,000

3.154

2.532

-19 7

U,.51)0

3,999

350

-13.7

20.000

4,918

4,012

-17.8

Plan Calls For $4 Million

Heads Of State

^ARRrV'INC FOR DINNER President Nixon greets German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesing-r as the foreign visitor arrives at the White

House for last nights Stale dinner.

(AP Wirephoto)

Scott Endorses Proposed Ports-To-Piedmont Roads

Utilities Bond Issue Is Seen

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Gov. Bob Scott today endorsed proposals to connect the ports of Wilmington and More-head City to the central section of the state with four-lane highways.

In a talk prepared for dedication ceremonies of the new Onslow Bridge, Scott said Highway Commission chairman Lauch Faircloth has publicly stated that he wants to see the state

ports connected with the populous piedmont with four-lane highways.

In this he has my complete support, the governor declared.

The new bridge spans the inland waterway'and connects the Onslow County mainland with the northern end of Topsail Island. The new bridge measures 2,532 feet and was built at a cost of $1,107,503.

Scott told the crowd at thei dedication ceremony the state; Highway Commission is com- j mitted to do all it can to build' bridges in the larger sense ofl the word. 1

We are committed to bridge this state with roads, he declared, so that they can serve to connect the various sections of North Carolina and bring closer together the East and the Piedmont and the West.

ABCNixes Tobacco Plan For Ending Advertising

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville City Council endorsed a resolution last night which may eventually culminate in t h e launching of a $4 million bond issue Greenville Utilities bond issue.

After hearing a presentation by Utilities Commission chairman J. E. Waldrop and Director Charles O. H. Horne, Jr., the councilmen agreed to approve a resolution which would empower officials of the commission to make an application to the Economic De-evelopment .Administration (EDA) for matching funds to parallel a bond issue.

In the event of a bond issue, repayment would be entirely from revenues realized by the Greenville Utilities Commission. No tax funds would enter the repayment picture for bonds to finance the proposed expansions and additions.

Briefly recalling the history of Greenville Utilities Commission, Walrop remarked, It

all began in 1903 when the citizens of Greenville voted for a $65,000 bohd issue for a generator plint to produce electricity.

Today, the plan and property of GUC is worth $20 million, of which only $1 million is not paid for, Waldrop noted.

Commenting on the current status of GUC, Horne said: We feel the commissions finances are in sound condition. We anticipate no water or electrical shortages in the near future, but with the rate of growth, and the needs which will arise from this growth, we feel it is time to plan ahead to take care of the future.

The purposes of long-range projects for expansion and addition of facilities by the commission include:

- Changes in the water treatment plant to increase plant capacity from three to six million gallons per day. This will also entail replacement

of feeders and storage facilities, and additional controls and pumping facilities. ' Extension of water transmission mains to serve Greenville Industries new Hopkins Farm Industrial Site; reinforcing mains along Memorial Drive across Tar River and along Hooker Road; and several extensions on major roads leading out of Greenville to provide for future development.

Expansion of present Water Pollution Control (sewage) plant from four to eight million gallons per day; and the extension of sewer outfall lines to serve industrial sites and residential areas annexed to the city in 1965.

Extension of an eight-inch natural gas main across t h e Tar River to serve the north-side area; extension of Si?c inch mains to serve industrial sites; and four and six inch mains to serve commercial and residential areas in t h e eastern sector of the city.

The proposed bond program

calls for a breakdown of $4,-000.000 in the following cate-goriesr water, $1,000,000; sewer. $1,500.000; gas $500,000; and electric $1,000.000.

The individual projects, as currently proposed, would cost an estimated $2,755,466, of which EDA grants would provide for $1,341,433, with GUC funding the remaining $1,414.033.

Discussion at one point centered around the feasibility of placing electrical lines underground.

The whole electrical industry is concerned about this, Horne stated. The national interest seems to be aroused about environment. I personally favor underground lines, but there are times when it cannot be done as the cost is often three or four times as much as overhead lines.

The councilmen asked that members of the commission report to them to receive instruction regarding granting of variances on any line proposed for overhead erection.

City Manager Harry Hacror-t.y spelled out the admini''ira-tive proceedings involved if a decision to call a bond election is made.

It will be at least five months before it develops to the point where a bond issue will be announced." he noted. In the meantime. contact must be made with members of the local government commissions to determine a number of points to be resolved. I do not envisage any rales increases. Horne repl ie nid increases. Horne replied in answer to a query on this point.

Waldrop stated that A bond issue has not been talked about in such a long time that we have sorta gotten out of the habit here in Greenville of thinking about it. The advantage of such an issue is getting our needs of the next ten to 15 years in a package deal. The payment would be spread out over ten or 15 years, so the city would stand to gWin in every respect.

Audience Is On Hand

WASHINGTON (AP) The American Broadcasting Company has turned down a tobacco industry plan to cut off television cigarette advertising at the end of this year.

Leonard H. (ioldenson, president of ABCj^ stated the net-

works case Thursday in a letter to Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, chairman of the consumer subcommittee of the Commerce Committee.

The tobacco companies offered last month to take all their ads off radio and television

Jan. 1 if Congress would respond with legislation protecting them from antitrust litigation or restrictive laws passed by state and local governments.

The cigarette manufacturers also said'the TV networks would have to release them from their advertising contracts, most of which run until September 1970.

Goldenson said Thursday if Congress is serious about smoking and health, it should ban the sale of cigarettes, not just the advertising.

If the cigarette companies

were proposing to terminate their advertising and promotion activities in all media at the expiration of the current commitments and if ... such action would greatly reduce cigarette consumption, you can be sure that the broadcast industry would meet its social responsibilities, Goldenson wrote.

ABCs response was the first to a request by Moss for cooperation from the networks. Mos said he would withhold confi-ment until he hears from C and NBC.

Council Acts On Fornes Run Drainage Plan

Two Greenville Ministers Naiiriecl To Be Chairmen

Two. Greenville ministers, Rev. T. J. Payne, pastor of Oakmont Baptist Church, and Rev. Dermont Reid, pastor of St. James United Methodist Church, were appointed by th<" city council last night to head the Greenville and the Pitt County Good Neighbor Councils, respectively.

Payne succeeds the Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr. as chairman of the Greenville Good Neighbor Council. Im very happy to be appointed to this position, Payne said. I have a life long interest in this work and feel it is an opportunity where much can be done to improve relations between all * people in our community.

REV. T. J. PAYNE

He added A Hot has been accomplished in Greenville, but there is much that can and must be done.

A native of Cherokee in western North Carolino, Payne resigned from the U. S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland in order to pursue studies for the ministry. He was educated at Carson-Newman College in Jefferson City, Tennessee and r.t the Southeastern Seminary in Wake Forest.

P r i 0 r to cckming to Greenville in 1964, Payne served a pastorate in Robersonville. He is married to the former Robbie S. Sutherland of Abbeville, S. C. They have three children.

Currently he is chairman of the State PTA International Relations' Comrnittee, and is president of the North State Little League. He is also a trustee of Mars Hill Crl'ege.

Reid follows Rev. William Quick, former minister of St. James, as chairman of t h e Pitt County Good Neighbor Council.

I am delighted to accept this appointment, Reid remarked. *1 count it a privilege to be able to work with the citizens of Pitt County in efforts to make it a better place for everyone.

Reid, who became pastor of St. James in June this year, prevously served the First

Methodist Church in Henderson.

His home two is Burlington, and he is married to the former Tennie Meads of Elizabeth City. They have one child, ,^a daughter.

He received undergraduate training at Elon College, and is a graduate of Duke University.

During the Second World War, Reid was a Finance Officer in the Air Force.

A member of the Kii^anis, Reid was chairman of the City Recreation Commission in Henderson and also served (-n a special city, committee for housing.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

When The City Council approved a drainage plan for the Fornes Run Flood Plain at an estimated cost of $16.-707 at last nights meeting, a sizeable audience from Drexel-brook, Elmhurst, Englewood ^nd Sheraton Place was on hand to follow the action.

City Engineer C. A. Holliday presented an engineering plan to the council which he feels will take care of the situation that has plagued a number of residents with excessive flood water each time a big rain occurs.

We have studied the entire area carefully, made con-tinous checks on high water levels, and this plan, based on all this information plus that furnished by the Army Corps "K)f Engineers, should provide for relief, Holliday stated.

The plan calls for widening the channel of Fornes Run from 14th Street to the Western extremity of the Pitt Plaza area. Now an average width of eight feet, it would be widened to an average of

A . \

12 feet. The present average depth of two and a half feet would be deepened to an average of five feet. The bottom of the channel would be approximately seven feet in width.

In addition to widening the channel between 14th Street and Pitt Plaza, large culverts, somewhat oval shaped, would be installed at three points. North Overlook Drive, Crest-wood Drive and Elm Street extension.

Altogether, this plan provides improved drainage f o r 530 acres within the city of Greenville69 acres of paved area, including Pitt Plaza's 28 paved acres, and 461 acres of mixed area. Mixed area is that composed of streets, houses, yards and all other features within the P'ornes Run water plain.

Mayor Frank' M. Wooten, Jr., taking note of Holliday's statement that right of ways of 20 feet from each resident bordering- the stream would be needed, said: We have the interested people here tonight. They must understand that the

sooner all sign for the right of way, the better. We don't want problems coming, up when we start this work.

Holliday warned this system may cause problems between 14th and 10th Streets. We dont know that it will, but it's possible.

In other matters considered, a street assessment roll was approved for properties on Crockett Drive between Cedar Lane and Jefferson Drive for the installation of curb and gutter.

Three requests for permits within the city limits were tak-withis the city limits were taken up. Two of these, that of Hugh C. Winslow on Hooker Road, and Richard Grimes at 605 Howell Street, were held in abeyance pending public hearings to be conducted at the next regular meeting of the City Council. The third, a "request by Joseph Haddock was approved on a hardship basis. It developed that a mobile trailer belonging to Haddock had been removed without his consent, and he was seeking permission to p 1 a c e

another there.

Mack Fleming, seeking a settlenient of his case against the city as the result of alleged damage to his home during the dynamiting of Green Springs Park, was informed by City Manager Harry Hagerty that a top representative from the insurance company was reporting to Greenville to further consider the claim which the company had previously denied.

Hagerty also stated he has asked Tom Webb to seek a new insurance carrier for the city.

Bids for painting certain areas of the city hall were granted to low bidder J. L Harris, whose total bid for areas on the first and second oors, and the Police Department, amounted to $2,601. Ha-gerty noted .'Vs we have only $l,i)0 available for this project, only that portion which can be covered by this amount can be done at this time. -

The council after hearing a presentation by Recreation Di- rector Boyd l>ee, approved a resolution which permits the I Recreation Commission to file an application for matching

federal funds for the purchase of 5.42 acres of the Hardee land off^edar Lane. The total purchase~prTce is $27,500. Federal acceptance of this plot as an approved recreation area would mean a 50 per cent contribution from federal funds.

One unscheduled item was considered on the agenda. Samuel Hemby appeared as spokesman for citizens of the Lincoln Park area to request action be taken to fill in an open ditch. This ditch is. a mess, Hemby remarked, and added it is really a safety hazard to children and smells so bad residents in the area cannot open their windows.

Hagerty explained that tne city coufd not take any action on filling the ditch until a 100 per cent agreement had been received by praperty pwners to,, share the cost with the city for the work. Hemby replied that all had signed with the exception of two people.

If the two sign the petition, the city will take care of m-stallation work, with each pro-pt'fty owner paying at the rate of S2 per foot tor the cost of pipe to be installed.

Guarantees Suspended For, White Golf Club

REV. DERMONT REID

News In Brief

' WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has suspended loan guarantees for an all-white golf club in Mississippi while seeking assurances the golf course built with the money will not be segregated.

And eight Negro congressmen who requested the action have asked that the move become the first stage of a wide-ranging re. view of the federal program which has subsidized the con* struction of about 500 golf courses since 1962.

Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr., D-Mich., said a conference with

officials of the Agriculture De-ipartments Farm Home Admin-H s t r a t i 0 n convinced him they're quite upset by the whole matter.

There is considerable controversy over loans of this type, 'said Diggs.

There is serious doubt that Congress ever intended finances of this type to be u.sed in this area. I would suspect that this case would strengthen the hand of those who want to overhaul it.

What we are doing is getting a reaffirmation pf Title VI (of ^the Civil Rights Actj certifica

tion, said a spokesman for Farm Home Admirtistrator James V. Smith Thursday.

Diggs conferred with Smith Wednesday on behalf of the i eight congres.s,men. They sent a telegram to Agriculture Secretary Clifford" .\1, Hardin Thursday asking that he initiate a re-Iview of the entire recreation loan program administered by the department.

' Rep. Silvio O. Conte, H-Ma.ss., said Wednesday tie eonsidered the loan to be a damning indictment of our system of nu-,Uon^ priorities7~~~

MUCH ACTION REPORTED ,

SAIGON (AP)-The heaviest ^ action in two^ months was reported across South Vietnam Thursday. But U.S. military spokesmen said it was too early to tell if it was only a brief break in the war lull or the prelude to the renewal of major enemy operations.

TROOP STRENGTH RISKS,.

WASHINGTON (APi ~ US troop strength in Vietnam, in spite of the announced With-^drawal of 25.UU men, continues^ to rise and now stands at 4.500 more than when President Nixon took otfiee, sav war critics Sens. J.W F.ulbright. D-Ark , and Albert Gore, D-Tcnn.

SPE.VKS TOMGlir

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon in his speech to the nation tdnight is expected to propose a replacement for ths U.S. welfare system, including a guaranteed income and incentives to get people off w'elfar<i and into jobs.

^ PENTAGON SPENDING \

WASHINGTON (AP) Senators seeking ^stricter control over Pentagon spending after losing three voles on the |Safeguard issue, are elated by the passage of an amendment calling fur a close audit of major 1 defense contracts.

\ . ' ' ' \MIm D*ny Grttnvilf, N. C.Friday, August 8, 1969

* I

IT.-COl. DOUGIAS F. CARTY . . . tceepit certificate of retirement from Robert L .Holt.

Colonel Retires After 27 Years

Aficr'27 \cars of iiiiliiary .rrvR'c. 'hroe of Iliein at K.isl ( arolina I niver.'iity. Air Force 1.1 ('ol. Dougla.'^ F. C'arty has lettroii*

('ol (art\. rliairman of the K( I Department of Aeio-.^p.ire StiHtif's since l%(i, ended hi'' military career in a retirement ceremony at KCU.

A certificate of retirement from the Air Force was presented bv rtr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean ol KFl, and an Air Force commendation medal was presented, the last of many decorations for ('ol. ('arty.

Fveryone asks a retiring person what it feels like lo retire." Col. Carty said. "I don't know yet. i don't feel like I'm retiring. I feel like I'm beginning something else."

Col. Carty will enter full time evangelical work immediately. I dont know what the future has in store for me, but I know it is going to he good." He will remain in tireenville.

Dr. Holt praised the retiring officer for his efforts U) upgrade KCU's HOTC detachment, "efforts which resulted in the eievation of the und from a tvo-ycar to a four-year program, and which brought women into Air Force

HOTC a! Fast Carolina. A program for coeds begins at F.CU this fall. ^

A native of Knoxville, Tenn.. Col. Carty is a graduate uf the I niversity of Omaha (AH).

Hr joined the Army Air ('orps in 1M2, accepting a commi.ssioii as a regular officer a year later. He has served in many assignments at home and abroad, and has made 22 moves to permanent duty stations.

In the Air Force, he graduated from the Academic Instructors Course School, the Air Command and Staff School and the Air War College, all at Maxwell AFB, Alabama. He also completed tlie Special Investigations Basic and Advanced School in Washington, DC.

Col. Carty served in the Office of Special Investigations and was awarded a commendation medal for his service there.

In IDG.S he received the Cicorgc \Va hmgton Medal of Honor from tlie Freedom Foundation of Valley Forge, i*a., for an essay.

Col. Carty is married to the former Mu iam Rose Cutkomp of Columbus Junction, Iowa. They have five sons. In Greenville, the Cartys reside at 107 Uird .Ashlev Drive.

Bonn Is

But It's

By FRA.NK CREPEAU

Associated Press Writer

BO.NN, Germany (AP) This temporary" capital of West Germany probably never will be glittering world capital, but it's no longer just a small town.

An ordinance that went into effect Aug. 1 doubled Bonns population to about 320,000 and quadrupled its area by annexing 10 tow'ns and villages, including; Bad Godesberg, where all the emba.ssies are.

Bonn once was mainly known as Beethovens birthplace. A statue of the towns most famous son glares over the old Cathedral Square where on Saturdays tradesmen lean against mounds of fruit and vegetables .^outing "Fine French peaches or "fresh Holland tomatoes.

The main railroad station, built 1883-84, disgorges visitors into narrow streets where automobiles, streetcars and pedes-

Not

Qlittering, Small Town

Santuary Rests OnBadLocation

MEXICO CITY (AP) In viewed beside the basilica, the , i 1531, the Virgin of Guadalupe western end of which has sunk. Irians battle for the right of ter planning for roads and coor- reportedly appeared on a hilltop The cant of the basilica will

wai-. Tunneling for a subway dination of public services such before an Indian peasant, telling not be tampered with because of

has started. as sewage lines and garbage' him to pass on to the bishop of

Old Bonn pretty much belongs disposal in the suburb where Mexico her request that a sanc-

to the university students and most people now live. ' tuary be built upon the site.

the people who lived here before Bonn lies between ranges of i Now, centuries later, it is ap-the Rhineside town was made hills. Its hot and muggy in^the parent that, for construction the capital" 20 years ago, until summer and cold, rainy and purposes, she could have chosen the government could return to Berlin. But Berlin cant become the capital again until the divi

sion of Germany is ended, and there is no prospect of that.

With the annexation of its

the excessive cost, said Cano. Instead, the engineers are trying to prevent it sinking any more.

It is in the basilica where

what the religious consider foggy in the winter. a better location. | proof of the apparition is dis-

' A main railroad line slices The sanctuary, which origi-1 played.

^rough the length of the towm. nally was a small chapel at the! There, above the altar, is

Twenty years there were foot of Tepeyac Hill, since has,robe in which the Virgin put only three railroad crossings grown to huge proportions and! roses for Juan Diego to carry to and 150 trains passed through still is growing. j the bishop as proof she had ap-^^

neighbors, Bonn now stretches i daily^ Someone computed that Its problem is that it rests on down the left bank of the Rhine | the crossing barriers were down g slippery clay subsoil, and past Bad Godesberg and takes 120 minutes of every hour. buildings are sinking at dispro-

in two or three miles of territory on the right bank, including the industrial towns of Beuel, Holzlar and Oberkassel.

Government construction will fill up the area between Bonn and Bad Godesberg, where pear trees grow along the Rhine and there aihe fields of wheat, carrots and cabbage. A third bridge over the Rhine is being built, cutting through the fields.

The expansion will allow bet-

A. new main road over the tracks rtiakes it easier now, but lines of cars still wait at the

peared. When Juan Diego opened his bundled robe before the bishop of Mexico, Fray Juan

portionate rates. The Catholic jde Zumarrag, the roses fell outi Church and governmenf are and on the surface of the robe now engaged in a massive pro-1 remained a brilliantly colored crossings and monumental traf-igrgm to restore the complex, | image of the Virgin. The pig-., fic jr-mes result when parlia- pgise sinking buildings and | ments to this day have not kd-

ment is in session. make the site more beautiful.

Despite such annoyances, liv-l jose Cano, engineer in charge ing can be gracious in a Bad Qf the project which began six Godesberg villa shaded by yggrg ago, said he doesnt know chestnut trees, in a diplomatic; ^hen it will be finished. Origi-enclave or in one of the hillside, ngl estimates set the cost at $1.6 communities on the right bank million, but it is certain to be

of the Rhine.

Successful Management Requires Many Traits

By JOHN CUMFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AID - What are the qualities needed for managtment success. You name tliem. .M one time or another almost ever quality has been attributed to the successful top-level manager.

A brief survey of printed opin' ions seems to suggest that he has to be determined, sensitive, selfless, liberally educated, that he must have the stamina ot a fullback, the style of a Hollywood idol, tlie patience, understanding and consicience of a clergyman.

Maybe so, but the one factor tliat always shows up m studies of successful managers is the ability to work long hours. Various studies show that long workweeks are most prevalent among professionals, managers and owners.

.\ssuming, however, tliat the hard work is a result rather than a cause of succeSs. the search leads el.sewhere. First, the comrpents of Lawrence Ap-pley, former pre.'iident of the American Management Association:

There arc two vast areas of knowledge a manager must master: First, the nature of the bu.siness he is managing;; second, the principles and techniques required to manage."

Appley added: "It has been said that he who can manage <an manage an\ thing '" But to manage anything, Ajipley said, a man must understand 1 o n g-range planning, be able to organize, be able to carry out his plans.

The head of a Chicago executive recruiting firm, writing in International .Management magazine, asks the executive aspirant: )

"Do you have the ability to gee things clearly from the

She Posed As Authoress

<'orporate viewpoint, divorced from personal prejudices and needs? Can you pinpoint a prob-. Icm in your field of responsibility before serious trouble oc-! curs? '

"Do you encourage others to' air their opinions and are you responsive ot their view|X)ints j and suggestions'. Are you will-i ing to take a chance? .\re you flexible, unafraid of change? I

"Can you simplify and cut problems to size. Can you dram-! atize yourself and your beliefs, so as to inlliience people toward a desired goal. Is your sense of discipline strong, meaningful, fair and iminediate...?"

If you've answered yes to all these questions tlien you, not the boss, should be boss. Ironically, most workers would give positive answers to many of th questions, but very few would view their bosses as having such'"qualities.

The head of a large advertising agency, quoted by the Alexander Hamilton Institute, Inc., suggests that many "hot-eyed eager-beavers" who look like thei-^want to be |p executives, really don't want anything of the son.

"What tliey want are simply the tags and labels and appurtenances ot the office; tlie outward and visible signs, but not the inward and spiritual torture."

NAKED ARE THE AUTHORS An elaborate liU'tary hoax was unveiled with the disclosure that a popular sex novel, "Naked Came The Stranger" actually was written by 25 persons who set out deliberately to write a terrible hook. Billie Young, who posed as the ficticious authoress Penelope Ashe" for the books pro

motion, is shown above with her Afghan hound in a picture that was used on the back cover of the book. Most of the 25 persons are writers and editors of Newsday, a Long Island newspaper. Mrs. Young is the sister-in-law of Mike McCrady, a Ncwsiay colunmist who initiated the hoax three years ago. (AP Wirephoto)

Alligator Has Memory Equal

New Cigarette

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP)-Alligators are about as far from elephants as you can get in the

animal world but one 6>4-Ioot ^

elephant^' ' ^ i filter. It will be available in res-

Charlie, absent for nearly two years from his playground in

company said, has been designed to give "the feel of vel-

For Women To Bel

On Sale Monday

WINSTON - SALEM (AP)

A new, slightly slimmer ciga-; rette especially designed for | women . will be test -.rajrketedJ. beginning Monday in Winston-Salem and other cities.

I R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. i says the cigarette, called

much more, Cano said.

The complex, located only about four miles from downtown Mexico City, ranges over the foot of Tepeyac Hill and up onto the hill itself. The gvernment of the federal districtMexico Cityand the Banco Nacional de Mexico are working to clear the grounds around the shrine of decrepit dwellings and vendors stalls, replacing them with hillside gardens, parking areas and roads from which the shrine can better be seen.

While work continues, an estimated 15,000 daily visit the shrine, many traversing its huge courtyard on their knees. On Dec. 12, Day of the ^ "gin, more than one million debout visit the shrine.

The first restoration to be all i but completed is that of the| chapel of the pool, built over a | sulphurous spring near which the Virgin is reported to havT: j appeared to the Indian Juan I Diego for the fourth time. In I 1963, when restoration got under I way, one side of the building! was 1.86 meters lower than the' other. I

The original chapel of Tepeyac is being restored now, but will require much work. Part of its walls and foundations still stand and will be reinforced after excavation beneath it, where Juan Diego and others were said to have been buried, is completed by archaeologists.

Next to the basilica, begun in, 1691 and finished in 1709, stands the convent of the Capuchin Or-. der, erected between 1780 ani 1789. Its rear to the north rests I on bedrock of th hill of Tepeyac, while its southerly front is sinking. Its eastern side also has sunk markedly, giving it a definite east-west list, when

ednor been identified.

Speed Reading Course Planned

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a 30-hour Speed Reading class Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Room 12.

The class will meet on Tuesday nights from 7:00 until 10:00 p.m. The first meeting will last about an hour.

The tuition fee is .$3 plus $4.96 for textbooks.

ular and menthol.

Its embossed package.

reg-

tlie

YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DIDl

^ _ Register.--------------

Greenville Christian Academy

(Well over one hundred are now enrolled. We're looking forward to a great year). For information, phone 756-0939 or 758-4627

the waters of the Cape Fear River at the U.S.S. North Caro lina Battleship Memorial, returned Wednesday.

No one knows where Charlie has been since he pulled^outTn July, 1967.

He passed a test only Charlie could at the giant World War II battlewagon: gobbling up a chicken in response to a call from a crewman. Charlie even proved he's as sprightly as ever by jumping two to three feet out of the w'ater, asking for another dhicken.

Charlie had been seen at ttie battleship for five or six summers and had become almost as great a tourist attraction as the vessel herself.

Fin FLAZA

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

DEBRA

Jaik Kiu*l and his told win In winds du lend In iieale tht- piublriu ut dry MUd Sul> sKln.

Lui,*- liubv uil U' one really Kuud Nululluii. Ir\ inattsnMhiK dry areas niydit and inuniiiiK with a little haby oil and In a very short time you will be surprised and pleased at the r-hance in your skin.

To pour nil on trouhled waters

helps to calm things down. Try baby oil for troubled skin it'll soon be soft as down.

Some of us have naturally fair eyelashes and brows or maybe yours have been bleached out a little by the sun.

No problem either way, as we are fully experienced In the ait ol tinting and arclilug,.

Beauty Shoppe

.M7 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 7.W-3SI7

It nine the first

pays off extra days of the month

THE

HtHlREDITCARD

If you get your money in by the tenth of the month, we pay you dividends just like youd saved on the first. Another nice thing about The No-Credit Card. Get one soon. It pays.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

greenvillE/ayden

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

FINAL MARKDOWN!

THEY

Women's Shoes

VALUES TO $14 Men's Shoes

VALUES TO $20 Sandals Per Foot

Mens' Women's Children's

Canvas Shoes Per Foot

Men's Women's Children's

Handbags

III

DOWNTOWN

On Factory Installed Air Conditioned Used Cars

Dodge Polara 2 door hard-vU top with full power and factory air conditioning, 383 cu. in. engine, red with blaek vinyl top. 10,000 actual miles. Over 4V yr. factory warranty remaining. ^3695

Plymouth Fury II, 4 dr, sedan with full power and factory air conditioning. Less than 7,000 actual miles. Full warranty. ^3595

Fond Galaxie 500 4 door VI hardtop with "390" V8 engine, power steering, power brakes and factory air conditioning. A real ^91 QC nice car. LluD

Cn Dodge Polara 4 door se-^ I dan with full power including factory air conditioning. A real nice one $1 QQC owner car.- 1 //*?

Chrysler Newport 9 pas-senger station wagon wjth full power. Including factory air conditioning. $9^.0 it

Just like new.

CC Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning. A one local owner car. ^2595

fir Chrysler New Yorker 4 dr. sedan with full power and factory air con-ditioning. LUUO

fit Chrysler Newport 9 pas-Vv senger station wagon with full power and factory air conditioning. An $9AQlt extra clean car.

fit Chrysler Newport Town Vv sedan with full power hid laciory air con- Jj! CQC ditioning.

fiC Plymouth Belvedere 2-Vtl door hardtop with 6-cy-Under engine and factory air

conditioning. ni95

fi 4 Chrysler New Yorker with full power and ir

conditioning. *1095

fiO Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop with V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and factory air conditioning. A ^QQ C

sharp car. WO

fiO Buick Riviera with full power including factory air conditioninig. A $11 QC real niw car. 11UU

These Are Good Clean Used Cars Without Air Conditioning.

fiy Plymouth Belvedere II " 4 door sedan with V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, low mileage.

One local owner. *1895

Cn Mustang 2 door hardtop ^ I with 289 V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering. A real $1 QQC sharp looking car. lO^

SPECIAL

fiC Ford pick-up with V8 engine, long body. Just

like new. *1295

Simca

*650

fiC Ford Galaxie 500 4 door sedan with V8 engine, automatic transmission and power steering. A ^19QI^ real nice car. xLVD

fiC Plymouth Fury $1QQC III convertible. IvJO

fiC Dodge 4 door sedan with automatic transmission &

power steering. *1195

fi 4 Plymouth 4 door sedan with power steering and automatic trans-mission. tuD

fi 4 Oldsmobile "98" $OQC V** 4 door sedan. . OuD

fi 4 Plymouth Fury 4 door se-" * dan. Dark green $QQ C finish.' OuO

64 Chrysler Newport *895

63 695

fiO Chevrolet convertible with automatic transmission and power steering.

*795

fiO Chevrolet Impala 2-door hardtop with V-8 engine

and power steering. *595

fiO Buiek Special station wagon. ,

See these and many other new and used cars at our lot.

Bright LealF Motors, Inc.

Corner Of 264 By-Pass And S. Memorial Dr.

11 \'

. \

:No Staffer Gets 'mar Close To Mrs. Nixon

The Dally Reflector, G reenvlllp, N. C.

.. T W

-Friday, August 8, 1969-3

Her Husband Is Fighting War Over Again

WASHINGTON (WNS) ~ What are the chari(jes of somebody in the White House pulling a Gallagher on Pat Nixon some day?

Almost nil, according to Gerry Van der Heuvel, press secretary to the First Lady unless theres someone in the White House she doesnt know about.

Shed have to see the First "Lady a lot more than anyone on her staff does, says the press secretary, and shed need a lot more time to write down whats happened every day that Ive ever had. The pretty blonde widow has- been working for*' M r s. Nixon since right after the November election.

She said the First Ladys working patterns are different Frcm those of Mrs. Ken-,edy. as described in the al-^ ready published parts of the forth-coming book by Jackies former personal secretary, Mary Gallagher.

No Memos Mrs. Nixon does- not communicate with Gerry ^or "ny ..other member of her staff ^ through memos dictated to -'and delivered by a go-between '-personal secretary.

Instead, the present F i s t . Lady makes occasional telephone calls to members of her ^ staff in the East Wing, and they make calls to her. Now and then, when there ,.are a number of matters that need attention, Mrs. Van der Heu- vel or Mrs. Lucy Winchester, the social secretary, make an appointment for a fixed time to discuss them with Mrs. Nixon in the West Sitting Hall In the family quarters.

Looking at her job after six months in the White House, Gerry says she thinl',s Mrs. Nixons press trip to tlie West Coast has given her the greatest satisfaction. That t imc, simply everything fell swing-^ ingly into place. The ores s ' coverage was good, and fair. A lot of people saw the First Lady in action as the sympathetic teacher she really is, and reporters who cover Pr.t Nixon came to know her better and were favorably impressed.

She said she felt that was what her job was all about to tell the First Ladys story to the world fairly, fully and with good taste.

Again looking at her job after six months, had Gerry found anything she had not expected? She had, indeed. Accustomed to kidding a Jot with her confreres, she suddenly realized people she ran into in official business took her words literally, when thats not always the way she meant them. They forget, they were punctuated with a grin, she added.

Program Given By Mrs. Briley

BETHEL^-Mrs. Charlie Bril-j ,jty presented the program at! Jhe meeting of the Womans 'Auxiliary of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jesse Gardnr.

Mrs. J. L. Davenport was cohostess. 1

Mrs. Briley sp<^e on Culti-i fating Friendships. She also

- gave a scripture reading.

- Mrs. David Whitfield, president, gave highlights of the annual convention stressing two phases of the W. A. work: the Falcon Childrens Home adoption plan and the school lunch program.

She also gave an overall outline of local work for the W. A. fiscal year. She also explained the duties of various committees.

The group chose for this years project, financing the cost of a new roof for the parsonage.

Family Reunion Held Sunday

BETHELThe family of Mrs. Mollie E. Bullock and the late W. Rily Bullock held a reunion on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock and daughter, Beth, hosted the event. Invocation was given by the Rev. Jimmie Bullock.

Those attending were: Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Bullock; Mr.

and Mrs. Timothy Gibson; the

:Rev. and Mrs. BuUock; Mr.

and Mrs. Adrian Gardner, Miss ' Adria:^ Gardner; and

Mrs. Billy Mayo and daughter. Holly;

Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Bullock and children, Glenn and Sonya; ; flie Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Francis; Miss Gay Francis; Steve

Francis; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Manning Jr.; Miss Norma Manning; L. E. Barnhill Sr.; Mrs. W. O. Grimes; Mrs. Archie Coburn; and Miss Alice Coburn.

Alamo Posters

Like the time she made a series of joking statements :a a speech about White House table shapes, and scotching a rumor about Mrs. Nixort sei-ing up a beauty parlor in the Lincoln bedroom. Then she added, Mrs. Nixon will do some redecorating in the family living quarters, however. She plans to put wall paper over those enlistment posters for the Alamo. Yes, the mail showed it was taken literally.

Anything else unexpected about the job? Lots more travel than she thought, but you hardly get a chance to see where youre going because of the workload.

Also the job has more pressure from individual reporters than she expected.

This has lessened s o m e~ what since Mrs. Nixon beco.me identified with a project emanating from her lifelong interest in education, as Mrs. Johnson had her project in beautification, and in a less concentrated fashion Mrs. Kennedy did in redecorating the White

Calendar

'From Face To Face Inf A Dead Faint

MILAN, Italy (WNS)-Bruno ..Galgiani, 34, opened the closet door of the hotel room he had just checked into and found a python staring him in the face. He let out a roar and went dashing out of the room into the [ jirms of the Swedish girl who had just vacated the room and was returning for the pet she had forgotten. Bruno fainted.

FRIDAY 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 Bridge game at Elm Street Park

7:30 p.m.'VFW Post supper SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Officers Give WOTM Program

The officers of the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 were in charge of the program given at last nights meeting.

Junior Regent Beaulah Jordan presented the urogram.

A . recommendation ' was brought to the floor from the Executive Board to donate $200 at the state convention in Char-lotte to the Total Energy Program at Mooseheart.

This program is one to improve power and gas lines, fire protection, water lines and sewage. The state convention will be held Aug. 15-17.

Enrolled into the defending circle was R^hie Sandlin. Refreshments were served by the officers of the chapter.

House, Mrs. Van der Heuvel said.

She also pointed out, as she had earlier in a speech to ladies of Theta Sigma Phi in St. Louis, that it was only in recent years the public notion has evolved that the First Lady must have an enterprise of national significance over and above her duties at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.

She said as far as she could gather from researching the subject, only two of the 33 First Ladies (Lady Bird Johnson and Eleanor Roosevelt) took on anything that could be construed as major projects.

Press Conference?

Many reporters have also been asking if Mrs. Nixon will get around to holding press conferences. Only one First Lady ever has, and that-not in the currently accepted, all-media format, Mrs. Van der Heuvel pointed out, and Pat Nixon has not yet indicated tliat she would move in that direction. f

And of course the questions about the White House daugh-tos continue to ccvne up: ns Julie pregnant? (not that she knows of) and If Tricia dates a Secret Service man, does another* Secret Service man have to go along? (Yes)

Gerry also pointed out at this point that some friction inevitably develops between a press secretary to a First Lady and the press corps, as it is inherent in their both trying to do the best job they can.

What has been Mrs. Van der Heuvels most embarrassing moment since she began her White House job? It is still that February 7, 1969, when18 days, one hour and 35 minutes into the Nixon Administration at a Womens National Press Club luncheon she referred to the First Lady as Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, instead of Mrs. Richard Nixon.

Children

On the personal side, Gerrys three children are immensely proud of their mother and of her job at the White House. But she said they take any published criticism of her very much to heart, and say fierce things defending h e r. Mrs. Van de"Heuvels children are Claudia, 22, who is with the Peace Corps in Brazil with her husband John Redwood; Heidi, 18, who is in college; and a son Jon, 14, who attends high school. The First Ladys press secretary lives in Falls Church, Virginia, with Jon, and with her own father, John S. Burch.

She was born in Alexandria, Minnesota, and attended Wayne State University in Detroit and the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, before she married her fellow student, Kenneth Van der Heuvel. He died ten years - ago, at which time she moved from Holland, Michigan, to Washington. Shes at the White House now beginning at 8:30 or 9 every week day morning and hardly ever leaves before seven in the

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I think there is something wrong with my husband. He was a Marine in World War II and was always very proud of that, but lately he has been sleeping in his uniform, with all his medals, cap and even his sword.

Should I watch him for other signs of peculiarness? Hes not old enough to be getting senile.

WORRIED IN CLEVELAND DEAR WORRIED: Dont try to diagnose your husbands case. He needs professional help. Get him to a doctor. In or out of uniform.

DEAR ABBY: A couple my husband I have known for many years suddenly up and got a divorce. All their friends were shocked at the news because no one suspected they werent getting along and there was certainly no hint of divorce. It still doesnt make much sense as there seems to be nobody else in the picture and this couple have married children.

Well, they are living apart now which creates some sticky problems for tlieir friends. Would it be proper to invite

them BOTH to the same party but individually?

If not, and a choice is made, should the hostess ask the invited one to bring his (or her) own date? Or is it proper to pair up \a not-yet-divorced person with another single person at the party?

This couple did a lot of entertaining when they were together and it doesnt seem right to ignore them now, but its so awkward making a choice, and could be worse having them together.

Abby, you could make a fortune if you wrote a new book on divorce etiquette. There is so much of it today and nobody knows exactly what to do.

STUMPED IN PALO ALTO ! DEAR STUMPED: W hen

couples split up, unless their friends know positively that there would be no embarrassment or strain, its best not to invite them to the same party. If one is invited without the other, its better to pair him up with a single partner at the party, b(t dont suggest a not-yet-divorced person bring his own date.

DEAR ABBY; Mv husband

.has been missing in action in [others in your l>oat have a bet-Viet Nam for two years. I have | ter solution I hope theyll write two small children. I want to to me so that I can share it

know what is the code of conduct for a wife in my situation?

My friends have been wonderful to me. And so have my parents, and his, too.

with you:

CONFIDENTIAL TO CANT LOSE FOR GAINING IN BEVERLY HILI,^, CAL.: Be like that overweight but determined dieting woman who said

Am I free to date? I mean waiter, If I order des-

go out to dmner or maybe see5^^,_ Fatso!"

a movie with another man? Iti Everybody has a problem.

Whats yours? For a per.sonal reply write to Abby, Box 69700,

has been two years now, and I am so tired being the odd one. I am not considered a widow, and yet Im not really married, and Im not single either.

Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and en-clo.se a stamptd, self-addressed i envelope.

I pray that my husband will| Abby's new booklet, return, but this can drag on tor; ..what Teen-Agers Want to another two years, or maybe Know, send $1 to Abby. Bhx

longer.

I If you print this letter maybe [other wives in the same situa-j tion will write in and give me, ,a clue as to what to do. 1 dont want to give my name or ad- :dress because someone in my: [husbands family might be hurt,| but please print this and try! to help me.

WAITING

69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90060.

GRIRON NEWS

DEAR WAITING: I would* say that you are married until you are officially notified that you are a widow. And I would conduct myself accordingly. If

.l^tcnlietF

MEN S SHOP PITT PIAZA

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

Mrs. L. L. Mewborn accom

panied by Mrs. Frank Cooper of Kinston left Monday for a visit in Woodbridge, Va., with her daughter, Mrs. John LaCava, Mr. LaCava and daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler of Clinton visited here during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler.

were Mrs. Clint Jones and chil

dren, Serena and Earl, of Richmond, Mrs. E. C. McLamb of Clinton.

Births

KILLEBREW

Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Ma-, son Killebrew Jr., 23-A Stral-j Iford Arms, a daughter, Mary Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mann, Ella, Lara, on July 31, 1969, in Pitt Billie and Sam Mann have re-1 Memorial Hospital, turned from a two-wetk stay at

their cottage on Pungo River; VANDIFORD

near Belhaven. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Tony

Mrs. Tucker McGlohon enter-|V. Vandiford, *Rt. 1, Farmville, ed Pitt Memorial Hospital onia daughter, Kimberly Kay, on

Aug. 4, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

NASH

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey H. Nash, 54 Village Green Apts., a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, on Aug. 5, 1969, in Pitt

Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch and daughter, Pheebe, have returned to their home in Winston-Salem after visits here with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Burch Sr. .

Patrick Oglesby has returned | Memorial Hospital, from a weekend in Atlanta, Ga.;

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oglesby of; HUNEYCU'TT

Kernersville were here during! Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donalidi the weekend for a visit with his|L. Huneycutt, 1900 Charles St., parents, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Apt. 9-A, a son, John David, on Oglesby Jr. [Aug. 5, 1969, in Pitt Memorial

Mrs. Frank Price of Thomas-, Hospital, ville is visiting her daughters,!

Mrs. George G. Sugg, and Mr.i HAY ,

Sugg and Mrs. Dorothy Harper. | Born to Mr. and xMrs. Robert Mrs. R. A. Whitt spent the A. Ray Jr., 407 Holly St., a weekend in Richmond as a son, Robert Angus III, on Aug. guest of her sister, Mrs. H. T.|5, 1069, in Pitt Memorial Hos-Warren.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pressley, t

and children of Charlotte spent i at Tr ir

the weekend here with Mr. and^ Born to Mr. and Mrs. William

evening.

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Huel Woolard request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Gray, to Joseph Edward Stephenson III on Saturday, Aug. 9, at 2:00 p.m. at St. Gregorys Catholic Church, Virginia

Beach, Va.

R. Pennell, Fountain, a daughter, Pamela Rene, on Aug. 5, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital, i

Mrs. Joe Bass.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mahoney and children have moved from Fort Mitchell, Ky., and making their home here.

Mrs. W. E. Rasberry is spending this week in Mount .\iry,

Md., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurrier.

Mrs.' Walter Murphy, Miss ^,

Shirley Murphy, Mrs. Don Gas-j^'^^odland ey and daughters, Donna and' SPELL

Karen, visited the past week in; ^ ^

Clinton wUh parente of ^rsJ charlotte, a son, on Aug! Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry charlotte Memorial |

Butler. '

Mrs. Steve Jefferson daughter, Elizabeth, of Charlotte

KILPATRICK

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Kilpatrick, Nashua, N. H., a son, Stephen Andrew, on Aug. 6, 1969. Mrs. Kilpatrick is the former Nell Cynthia Britton of

!Hospital. Mrs. Spell is the former Carole Bass of Grifton.

arrived Monday for a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly.

Guests in the home of Mr. and! Mrs, Don Casey for the weekend

An empty egg carton covered with two coats of shellac becomes tough enough to use as a tray in a dresser drawer or near your sewing machine. Its tiny compartments come in handy for storfng F.mall items.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Bill McDonald

E. 10th St., Colonial Hoightt Shopping Cantor Phone 752 80

StdtB Fdrm F.re and Casualty Company

W. E. Tripp, Jr., D.D.S.

announces the opening

of his office, for the

practice of . . ,

General Dentistry

North Main St., Robersonville, N. C. Hours 9:00 - 1:00 & 2:00 - 5:00 Monday Thru Friday

Clock

Radio

Rise 'n' Shine with General Electric Snooz-Alorm ^

Wake-lo-music outomotically ond snooze an extra forty winks. Qyofity GE clock ond rodio.

Convenient Terms Avoiiable

ZALES

JtWILIKS

VfeVe nothing without your love.

FRESH

__________

..........

PITT^ rr,AZA lOPEN DAILY 10 AM - 9:30 PM) PIL 750-0141

DOWNTOVyN PITT PLAZA

SHOP

SATURDAY FOR THESE SAVINGS

SHOES

Were To $20

Were To $36

> AU 1969 Dodge |"g7dow7or side-

enienl Dual Action adgate. Swmg

i,xs for quick, easy loading.

IS69 COfKMCT 900 STATH WIGON

Live a little in a big way with

a new Coronet Wagon. The 500 has touches of uncommon luxury ... a simulateii wood grain trim ... and room to stretch or haul in.

'94

1969 P0LA8A STATION WAGON

If you really want to go . . . go Polara. Its tke biggest wa- ^ gon ever built . . . best for N totin*^ kids or haulin plywood. Tops in performance with plenty of ride ... all at the right price.

1%9 CORONET DELUXE STATKWI WAGON

Budget watchers have it made wilh Coronet. . . Heres roominess combined with ride, plus a low, low price tag. See it today . . . see just how much

|66

you can .ave.

1969 DODGE CUSTOM SPORTSMAN

Americas lowest-priced, super-capacity wagon! ll passengers big, and if budget is no problem, weve got the options to make it really deluxe. See one today . . . youll love it!

2828*'

EAST CAROLINA MOTOR SALES, INC.

2M BY PASS GREENVILLE. TELEPHONE 756-4626

SLACKS

Were To $10

Slouses

Were To $10

Sathina

SUITS

Were To $23

PITT PLAZA

\ A

Friday, August F, 1*?69

Rejection Complicates Problems

Kp.ifdion of Ihf tliird roniircuti\f school bond prnpoFa] hy. voter? of Martin ('ounty complicatos iuilher for propio of the count\ the public education problem? they already face.

Rejection of the .^4 million bond i??ue mean? that the county nill not be able to carry out a tmw construction proyram on the scale that vas anticipated. It means that the county, in irnplementinp any consolidation aTnl de^eyreyation propram.s will have to deprnd largely upon school Iniildinps in e\istenc rather than on new, better located and

Work Goes On

^Lveri In'Summer

Px WITHM ^ FHIKKF H^flerter Purrau

Assn. nf Aflerooon Dailies

RALEIGH-Tbe business of fate cevrrnment coes on. despite the lulls of vacaunn time and the doldrum.s of non-pnlitjcal summer .

The wheels pnnd incessar.t-h and unceasingly in the nf-brpi; of the various state agencie* and departments. Chang*

a wToijght by acts of the recent legislature are lo the making and these are the principal topic of conversation At the same time work goe.s on

At the State Highway Cnm-missmn things have slowed a bit because almnst every thing that has been approved is in a state of either planning or rnnstrurfion In the field, heavy rams have b'^ld up a Inb of construction projects which rontpactor.s hoped to finish this summer,

ORDERS In a way, the business as u.^ual or more than imiol reflerted m rnnlract awards placed by the rnrchases and Contrart. division for various agencies.

The Highw'ay Commission, ewaiting the first meefuig of its newlv organized membership, ordered verv little-in fact, only about $3U,000 worth of road machine blades, steel bf'aring piles, zinc primer, culvert pipe and a $4.1.35 die-el fuel pump test stand.

The department of Revenue, following up some of the new state tax enactments, ordered $2.402 worth of identification markers. The state library has ordered $2 50n worth of Polaroid film. The Highway Commisslon wants $5,-544 worth of rontinuoiis forms.

OTHERS-The office of the Secretary of State, faced with ev^n more voluminous paperwork, has ordered some POO worth of elecfro-meehani-cal card files. The department of Correction, formerly the Prisons department, is buving 17.200 worth of canned back-eved peas and $3,500 Avorth of new food service equipment.

The largest item on the lat-contrart award letting was $101.037 20 for microwave equipment for the I'ni-

versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ,*>evfral vears ago r\C officials persuaded tlie.. Advisory Piidget Comlissinn and the legislature to allow it to build its own eduiiational television facilities instead of leasing microwave equipment already available and cffeied at a much lower cost.

Four years later, the UNC educational televi.'lnn system is sU inromplete. Costly equipment is still being ordered. Many parts of the state are unable to receive this edu-rational television and the timetable for extending it is uncertain.

The fact is that UNC offi-rials wanted the educational teiovision system entirely un-drr their control, are rejected the very realistic and prac-tiral plans of private enterprise to furnish the neces.'ary farilitiesfour years ago

INTERESTThe now moribund (for lack of funds) North ( arolina O^n.sumers Council is rontinumg to get in its licks at Ihr last legislature on the m.aftor nf interest rates

The eouncil was organized in an effort to proteet ronsiim-rr interests What it tried to Ho and p.oinird outand what llir legislature yielded tois proving to be a disti'essing point politically.

Il.s spokesmen pointed out that special intere.st groups were lobbying, sometimes even within closed committee met mgs, on behalf of very high interest rates on credit and charge eard plans. They wanted increased interest rates on long form loan*; such a'? hnine mortgages, on farms and bu.sjne.ss loans, but it heeanie apparent that charging 15 per cent interest on short-term consumer loans of unlimited amounts was the real goal. It is, lo banks and otJier lending institution, a old mine.

The council charged that H was entirely unfair and inequitable for the lending institutions to claim there was a money shortage when, while refusing to accept lower interest. long-term loans, they would lend unlimited amounts at very high interest. They charged perfidy.

During the legislaUve .session, council sjmkesmen said there was *no justification for legalizing this high interest raleas long as consumer lending continues to yield the high profit that it does, if would seem quite possible,that the shortage of money for home, farm and business lending will persist.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

tsfablished 1882

Fubitrbed Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Mornitig

I . jV

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

Hi Tn^t Office, GrccnclUf, N. C,

c'ond clan mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Horn Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.25 By Mail, Payablo In Advance

One Vcar .............. $27.00

hix Month .................. 13.50\

Ihxce .Month* ......................... >75

tPrkf* Inchjdc taice lai wncre 8|>pUcable)

MEMBER Of ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Aaaoclated Prr** la eacluaivelf coUtied to o*e for pabf* cadoa all oeir dlspaicbct credited to It er not ottaervut credited lo tbi* paper and abe Ui' lera I aes publbbed herein. All rifhb a#, publkationa of apeciaJ dbpatctaea here are abo reaervei.

more adequate fadlifles that coulrl ha\e been con-/.tnirted with liond funds,

W'hatever other t onsideratinn.^^ tbrre were in the bontl mai-ier and obviously there were several thd failure of the prupo. ed issue to win approval of Martin ( ounty \oters has made the school situation in that county more difttcult l of just lor sehool administrati(uis. but for pupiH and other citizens of the. countN- as well.

("ertainlv the \ot# reflects, some of the deep feeling that still linger in the wake of unrost that on .evi^ral nreasion.s came to the surface in Martin f'ountv a few' years ago. Ferbaps it also yreflects some of the reluctaner that- generally accompanies proposals that rural schools be rensolidated into larger units. The vote surelv* reflects the general, growing resi.stenep among North Carolinians toward new taxes, piarficularly after increases passed in the recent General A.-semblv session,

Martin County may find some scbnol construcf-Inn fund's from other .ource; row' that th,^ bond route has been blocked. Even if it does find other .sonrcp^, however, funds available through them w'ill be much less than would have been available through the rountvs own bond i$sue. NTartin.s major task now*, so far as if.; piddie schools are concerned, is shaping a program that will meet the needs of it.'^ youngsters xsilhiii tlie limits of facilities it has available.

Strike Of Pietimont Hurts Easts Cities

The importance of scheduled airline service even on a limited basis has been emphasized in many communities throughouf the Southeast in recent wreks by the .'strike of Piedmont Airlines pilots.

No less than 24 cities which are serv^ed exclusively by Fiedmont have been without service since pilots left their planes in a dispute over how many crewmen should he assigned to the cockpits of the airlines jets. In the case of most of these 24 cities, there is a surrounding area which likew'ise has been deprived nf the only nearby airline service available to it.

Particularly in Eastern North Carolina, where Fiedmont provides most of the. air vservice, there is virtually none. Mn.' people who want to fly have to journey to Raleigh on the edge of the. central area ofthe state to catch a plane.

The situation make.s the Ea.st realize the importance of the limited airline service it normally has.

indsay Urged

WhatTo On

Moon

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Since more trips are to be made to the moon, why not turn our lunar orb into a museum of mankind?

Then if man, in a frenzy of self-hate,' should ever destroy himself and his works on earth, a record of his race would still exist in artifacts preserved forever in the cold storage vaults of the moon.

Told You: Go..4wavI I Don't

Renietnlier You I*

ART BUCHWALD

'_,efs See Who Salutes

To Cut GOP Ties

PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertbiiif rate end daadlioc* availabb Mfinber Audit Bureau f arrulatloo.

upoa

^qurst

By ROWLAND FWNS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW \OKK-.Mayor .lohn V. Lind.'iay i.s being lu'gently advi.'ifd by supporters to cut his remaining ties with t li e Republican party by privately promising Democratic Reformers that, come what may, he will not go on the 1972 GOP national ticket.

Such as.surances are demanded by old-line Keforin Demoerats in return for lending their pre.stigious names to Lindsays uphill fight for re-election. Even though Lindsay was defeated for the Republican nomination in the .June 17 primary by ron.scrvalive State Sen. John Marchi and is running as a Liberal, the Refonii-ers still susjiect Lindsays Republicanism. Moreover, they want assurance that another term in (ity hall for lind.say will not aid President Nixon.

In truth, even if Spiro T. Agnew is dumped as Vice President in 1972, it is scarcely ronceivable that Mr. Nixon would go so far left as Lindsay for a .successor. Nevertheless, the Reformers' demands reflect the fact that Lindsay, deprived of his own part\s nomination has been forced into making an alliance with the unruly, unreliable political left of this citya chore that has proved exacting and ex-asFierafing .

And though inevitably

erodes tJie dimisushed tKUid between Lindsay and the Republican party, the tull support of New York left is essential for him to have any chance w'hat-ever against the frontrunner Mario rrocaccino, the lAvv -and-order Democratic nomi

nee.

Thus, immediately after the primary, Lindsay forces began attempts at consolidating the left by opposing the emergence of an independent liberal Democratic candidate, who would devour Lindsay's remaining hopes. Such an independent w'as promoted by forc-e.s dreading the choice between Proraceino regularity or Lindsay apostasy; G ii s Tvler of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union (ILGWU), civil rights leader Bayard Rustin, Democratic politicians ambitious for statewide office such as Reps. Jonathan Bingham and Benjamin Rnsrnthal. ^ " .....

The principal IJndsay ploy was to cut off liberal money. Richard Aurelio, Lindsay's astute campaign manager, per-.'^onally visited major 1 e f t-wing Democratic contributors with this pica a fourth candidate would insure Procacci-no's election. Backing up Aurelio were those labor leaders (mostly from municipal cm-^ployee unions) supporting Lindsay

An undercover ally in dr>'-mg up liberal money w a s Russell Hemcnway of the National Committee For an Effective Congress, a veteran of Reform Democratic politics and a prodigious fund-rauser. Ttioiich no great adihirer of Lindisays administration, He- menway convinced liberal fat rats thalHiindsay was the best they could get.

Simultaneouslv, Lindsay and his aides were bombarded by demands from left Democrats in return for their sup-

(Contlnufd On Page 5)

WASHINGTON-Have you ever wondered what would have happened if the people who are in charge of television today were passing on t h e draft of the DeclaratiMi of Independence?

The scene is Philadelphia at WJULY-TV. Several men are sitting around holding copies of the declaration,

Tho.mas Jefferson comes In nervously.

Tommy, says the produc

er, "its just great. 1 would say it was a masterpiece. We love it, Tommy boy, the advertising agency man says. It sings. There are a few things that have to be changed, but otherwise it stays intact.

Whats wrong with It? Mr. Jefferson asks.

Theres a pause. Everyone looks at the man from the network.

Well, frankly, Tonimy, it

smacks of being a little anti-British. I mean, weve got quite a few British listeners and something like this might bring in a lot of mail. Now, dont get sore, Tommy boy, the agency man

ART

BUCHWAEfi

Other. (ditois Say Building. Of Climates

(Raleigh Times)

If is always a delight to read the lobbying report filed by those trucking firms w'bich pay for the nightly legislative buffet suppers during each .session. The reports are filed by Jeff Wilson, who operates the buffet for the firms which support it.

Borne lobby reports are notable for their lack of details. However, Wilsons reports are in considerable detail. For example, the one filed this year reports $970 paid to the Wake County ABC Board for what is listed a.s refreshments. And. the Velvet Cloak was paid $15,144.15 for a suite of rooms. For meals, board and supplies, $7.3,51.10 went to the Angus Barn, A&P Stores," Swinson Products Co., Hickory Farms Store, Colonial Stores, Winn-Dixie Stores and the SilrW Cafeteria. Wilson even listed the $196.43 he paid for phone, supplies, .service and postage.

The buffet suppers have become legislative institutions during the dozen or so yearns they have been operating. They are open each nighi for Ipgi'lalors, who not only get free food but a sincere wel-cnipe. It should be added tliat any reporters who show up also are welcome.

The truckers have explained time and time again that they dont expect to buy any legislative votes with these buffets. The explanation is that they do help create a climate. They do, too.

During the 1969 session, it had been presumed that the climate was wanted chiefly to prepare the way for legalizing twin trailers, which were barely headed off during the 1967 session. However, the twin-trailer bill wasnt even introduced during 1969, presumablv because readings showed it couldnt be passed. However, the truckers did get truck tires exempted from the safetv inspection requirements imposed on passenger car tires.

And. the climate building of the 1969 buffet wont be wasted during subsequent sessions of the legislature, since many of these legislators who enjoyed the truckers food will be bark for subsequent sessions The voters should keep this in mind, and should impress upon their legislators that twin trailers wouldn t make hMliv*oys any safer and could well make them more danger-011'

Voters, too, can build climates. And they should keep building this one.

says. Youre the best declaration of mdependence writer in the business. That's why we hired you. But our sponsor, the Boston Tea Company, is interested in selling tea, not independence.

Mr. Cornwallis, the sponsors representative, is here and I think he has a few thoughts on the matter.

Mr. Cornwaljis stands up. I think I can speak f o r everybodythat we dont want to go over the heads of the mass of the people who we hope will buy our product. You use words like despotism, annihilation, migration and tenure. Those are all egghead words and dont mean a damn thing to the public. Now I lik-e your stuff about life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. They all tie in great with tea. But youre really getting into controversial water when you start attocking George TIT. Mr. Jefferson says, B u t every word of it.is true. Ive got documentary proof,

The agency man says, look mmy boy, it isnt a question of w'hether its true not. All of us here^know what a lone George can be. But I dont think the people want to be reminded of it all the time.

(Continued On Page 5)

In some future eon, perhaps intelligent .forms of lift from outer space might explore our solar system, stumble upon this treasure trove of human relics on the moon, and ponder the magnificence and misery of man.

No two people would draw up the same list, but certainly the moon museum would be incomplete without these mementoes:

A bottle of aspirin tablets and a bottle of vitamin pills.

Copies of the Bible and the Koran.

A bow and arrow, a pistol, a rifle and a shotgun. *

An encyclopedia, a multilingual dictionary, a world history, and collections of great world prose and poetry.

A very dry martini, a can of beer, and a magnum of champagne.

A w'edding dress, a miniskirt, a bikini bathing suit, and a pair of nylon stockings.'

A packet of hit dogs, a tin of tuna fish, a box of crunchy breakfast cereal, a piece of burnt toast, and jars of mustard, jam, marmalade, and peanut butter.

The farewell speech of Socrates and the latest oration of Sen. Everett Dirksen of Illinois.

An income tax form, a crossword puzzle, and several childrens comic books.

Copies of the Declaration of Independence, the 0)nimunist Manifesto, and the U.S. Cwisti-tution.

Several pencils, a ball point pen, a can opener and an executive brief case containing a liv-erwurst sandwich doused with ketchup.

. A yo yo, a hula hoop, a deck of cards and a pair of dice, sets of chess and checkers, and a book on astrology.

A broken vacuum ^cleaner, a broken washing machine, a broken power lawnmower, and a television set with a fuzzy screen.

Recordings by Elvis Presley.-the Beatles, Juiie Andrews, end any opera sung by Enrico Caruso.

A shimmering CHiristmas necktie, never worn.

A bottle of cola, a bottle of grape soda pop, an ice cream soda, a lump of sugar and a saccharine tablet.

An illustrated sex manual, a railroad timetable, a mall order catalog, a novel by Jacqueline Susann, and a collection of shoyt stories by John O'Hara.

Some towels, bars of soap, and ashtrays stolen from the Americana and New York Hilton hotels.

A collection of the best jokes told by Calvin Coolidge, Milton Berle and Bob Hope.

Surely some visitor from space, pawing through these exhibits in a lunar museum, would wonder why man survived the wear and tear of his own creations as long as he did.

Strength For Today

nfair Levy Was Overlookec.

Food That Never Satisfies

If you have had the misfortune to be compelled to eat at cheap restaurants, you have probably noticed that w'hile cheap food is tilling, it does not entu'ely satisfy hunger. If we eat a meal of poor food, we will find we are hungry long before it is lime to eat tlie next meal. Good food, on the'other hand, satisfies hunger and seems to nourish the body at fundamental leve1.<;.

MeritalR and spiritually w all partake of a consider .a hie amount of cheap food every day. That type of informatio.i about our neighbors busine'^.s known go.ssip, is one ot the cheapest grades of sawdust that men and VM)inen can be uiveigk'cJ into eating. T h v

cheap novel, and to an even greater extent the salacious one. are varieties of food which may give the mind a sense of fullness for a e w hours, followed by a gnawing hunger and indigestion.

There are some people who never notice the deep blue of summer skies, nor hear the babbling of brooks, nor feel the peace of quiet twilight hours. Their souls cannot feed on things of this sort because tliey have already glutted them.selves on cheap' food, which they have eaten in fre i-zied haste and swallowed without chewing They are continually hungry and never really nourished. They have for a mivnent the sensation of being satisfied, and after that, vague hungeryiid after that, pain . B> Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER (Mngressional tax reformers appear to have overlooked a small but outrageously unfair lev>'. That is the taxation of back pay and severance pay as money earned in the current year.

A 'current instance: federal courts have upheld a National Labor Relations Board award of $1 million back pay to a group of workers who charged they were fired from the J. P. Steven and Co. textile null at Grtenvillt, S C.. for union activity. Individnal awards ranged up to $28.099. Both the Internal Revenue Service and tJie South Carolina state tax department ruled that, this mone\y-actually paid for lost wages over several years, is current income and i.s taxable as such If the income had been taxed over thq^years the men and women were out of work,

federal and state taxes would have been small. But taxes as current earnings, under our progressive system of taxation, as much as a third will, go to Washington and the state in taxes.

Another Case When the New York Mirror went out of busmess, the newspaper paid severance pay to employees. Some had severance pay built up over 30 years. Yet the government ruled it current income and recipients were taxed on other income that year, plus severance pay, which pushed some of Ihe workers into the 59 per cent tax bracket I Most union contrarLs today provide for severance pay for w'orkers fired for all but outrageous conduct. .Arbitrators awarded one man .1 know $5.900 for being fired f o r driinkeness. But the government persists in calling such

benefits current income and levying taxes at the current-income rate.

And states and cities levying income taxes usually adopt federal rulings and attitudes. What Can Be Done

If a worker loses a ..hand due to employer s negligence, any compensatory award is tax-free. But if he loses three years pay through an illegal act of his employer, the government shares it in the

form of taxes.

Unions, of course, can demandand some probably will that employers add to severance pay and redress for illegal firings an amount equal to the tax on such payments, plus the tax on the tax benefit.

Or they could demand that \ employers pay them weridy the money needed to build up a severance pay fund, on which the workers would pay taxes at the current rate, and then turn the money over to the fund. Then when the worker was fired, retired, the money would come to him tax-free,* except for any interest it earned.

Or reform-minded Congressmen could attach an amendment to current tax legislation i specifying that severance pay and back pay for illegal firings should be taxed only at the rate in the yean involved#

\ \

District Court Cases

Judge Robert D. Wheeler dis-' on yvment of $100 and costs

posed of the following cases at

\ \

the July 14-18 term of District Court in Pitt County.

LInwood Earl Cannon, driving under ttiheh influence and possessing tax-paid wihiskey with seal broken six months jail suspended on payment of S. T. Atkinson, fall to obtain license SlOO and costs and surrender drivers

for billard parlor, motion for non-suit allowed. __

Samuel Thomas Atkinson, Improper

license.

Jerry Whitfield Dudley, larceny, forcible trespass, 30 days jail suspended

Negro^Alabaiha Sheriff Sees Hostility Waning

Th Daily Ref lacier, Oreanvllla, N. C.-frlday, Auguit 1949-I

registration, no inspection sticker and on payment of SIO and costs and $2.18 no city tags, 30 days jallj suspended on payment of costs.

Samuel Thomas Atkinson, Improper registration, no city tags and no Inspection sticker, 30 days jail, suspended on

payment of costs.

Beautie Andrews, fail to sec safe move, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Brenda White Bass, fail to stop for stop sign, pay $10 and costs.

William D. Boyce, public drunk, 20 days lail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Kinchen Benton Cobb, improper equip-[ Jtifluence ment, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Barry L. Dressel, speeding, 30 days lail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Curtis Fleming, disorderly conduct.

By REX THOMAS Associated Press Writer

TUSKEGEE, Ala. (AP) -

her whites 5-1. Negroes and whites alike would be arrested if they broke the law, he said.

the sheriffs force and pays the deputies. But the sheriff has to buy his own official cars, gaso-

for Red and White Store, Grifton.

Bobby Lee Perker, allowing unlicensed . . -

persorf to drive, 30 days jail suspended Well into his sccond year as Al- There would be no dischimina- i line, tireseven guns.

"Brb7't,rk,r orr, "'y ^U- tion.

30 days jail suspended on payment of' CIUS D. AmerSOn findS White

T, pobncorun., ' ' .u , , .r ,

i.j. Rountree, public drunk, prayer I His biggcst probloTis are the Weekly Tuskegee News,

for continued. ^j^os of most othcr law cnforcc- and the people respect him for

Rachel pavis Seymour, driving ^ ruejlt ofiiCeVS. it.

He has carried out that promise, says Editor Stan Jackson of

The fee system should be abolished, the sheriff says, and law enforcement officers should be paid a salary commensurate with the responsibility and dig-Preston office.

I can make a comfortable

der the influence and posessing tax

intl.fi'n'r'l' f.,| ThcrB W3S undlsputed evi-i A former sheriff,

oer influence, 30 days jail suspended , , , , ,i ' tt , - , .

on payment of $25 and costs for poses- dence of resentment in the Hornsbywho is now probate

*'james*%*e'venson Suggs, larceny pled Community of Macon judge of the countysays I living the way it is, he ex-

Sndid U | hear less talk of resentment ev-| plains, but 1 have to hump to

and $2.18 for Red and White store, ^rif- J^^uary 1967. But Amerson ery day. In fact, he adds I do it. It just isnt good when the

and assault vvith'a d'eadiy weapon, pro^iand some white leaders, too just don't hear much talk at'amount of .monev a sheriff

secution adjudged malicious and frivi-1 George Thomas Thaxton, larceny, pled I ____, n m diliouiu ui ..iiuiiey d suti lu

lious, prosecuting witness pay costs. i fluiity to forcebie trespass, 30 days Say time and the sheritt s con- all. makes depends on how many

.ib7n7pSnbVto'"clreS"nrr.cir.;^^^^ Id'wN,? h^ve erased much of the ill, A white businessman, speak-'people he puts in jail.

less driving, six months jail suspended j Stor, Grifton. Will. ing anonymOUSly, finds the COm- get g taX deduction on gaS

" Kr; The public attitude has real-,munity pretty well ac-ollne he said, but when I

Marshall Keith Hamm, fail to see safei 'LHv changedit has changed tre- quiesced now; I dont find drive into a service station I men^ 0^ $15'^and^'co^s!'^"**^ I fo" judgment cenfinued.'*'^^"*^' mendously,^ S3id Amerson, 35, any real resente*ment any- have to pay the same price any

"rp.,S"Si ,g!p"v7".or IXin. ^<1 tUs has helped destroy a more. lother motorist does,

Cannon, shooting fireworks, lot of mythologiesthe feeling Like many fellow officers, the

. owerfully built former Army Amerson figures he could

s, assault on a female. Well 3S whltcs that 3 Negro! MP says some recent court de- save money by going into the

h a deadly weapon, noi g^eriff Couldnt get coopcratioiv cisions are detrimental to ef-i service station business. He

Paul

and costs and not operate _ _ _______

that oxisted among Negroes as powerfully built former Army

license, nol pros. | Nathaniel Ellis,

Lonnie House, careless and reckless assault with u ucou.y vycafwr., noi .hpriff rniilHnt Oi>t pnnn#ralinn

driving, six months lail suspended on . Snerill COUlOn I gei COOperaUOll , , . , , ,

payment of $125 and costs, not per-1 ^Mis, carrying concealed from the white Community and fective law enforcement. could buy gas wholesale, sell it

*'unwwd'Ros^Langiey,^Ian iT^sa^safe^ Nafhaniei eliis, resisting arrest, go,from Other law enforcement' Like many Southern counlvjto himself at cost and still get

Ta'r'on"McG'jr, comioct | Snico,Is.| agenctes. offtctals, Amerson draws no sat-j the tax deduction.

prosecution adiodged'malicious and irivtl otrrbrose Joyner, public drunk, 30' When Amerson was elected,'ary. He itvcs On fees from mak- Ive thought about doing it,

Ius, prosecuting witness taxed wi"i, he proclaimed a policy of color-; iug arrests ahd Serving subpoe- he chuckled.

John Wesley McAden Jr., speeding, | Owens, speeding, days blind law enforcement In the | nas and other official papers,

prayer for judgement continued on pay-!'*'' suspended on payment of $50 and _ . ,, , , imi.. x i. -r _ r

New Costumes

! costs.

Lonnie T. Pierce, speeding, nol pros.

Kenneth Ray Streeter, speeding, fail to stop for stop signal and fail to stop for stop sign, nol pros, hit and run driving, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, placed on

ment of costs.

Donna Moore, improper equipment, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle until proper exhause system Installed.

Richard Lutrer Betway, assault, pro- . .. secution adjudged malicious and frivi-1 '*''0 VMrs

lious, prosecuting witness taxed with . Rav Streeter, speeding, 30

$25 and costs. y* suspended on payment of $50

Noah Radford, exceeding safe speed,

30 days jail suspended on payment of; Ernest Tyson, damage to personal]

$15 and costs. property, nol pros. !

Jerome Lee Robbins, hit and run, six " Nobgood, worthless check,!

months jail suspended on payment of ^ oa> Jail suspended on payment of i

S250 and costs and placed on proba- amount of check. |

tion for 12 months. -J Green, speeding, pay $10 and

Thomas Earl Smith Jr., improper pass-

Ing, 30 days jail suspended on payment! ongas Atkins, assault on a female,]

of $25 and costs. "i.I

Paula Louise Taylor, fail to see safe . /y'** Clemmons, driving under the

move, non suit granted. influence and no operators license, six

Julius Vines Jr., allowing unlicensed. payment of

person to drive, six months jail su-i*'^ costs and not operate a motor

spended on payment of $250 and costs Y'' secure a valid operators

and not operate a motor vehicle until!" .

secure a valid license. ' Gixon, assault on a female, pro-

Samuel Williams, improper muffler, 30 cution adjudged malicious and fri-

davs jail suspended on payment of $t0 fosecuting witness charged $25

county, where blacks outnum- The county buys uniforms for

Wiim

and costs.

Joseph Earl Willoughby, fail to see '^7' x '^'^^' check, two |

safe move, 30 days jail suspended onf"' ^ d amount of checks.!

payment of $15 and costs. .g ''^'' worthless check, 301

Carolyn May Wingate, speeding, pray-, suspended on payment of costs |

#r for judgment continued on payment ,..f.^' check. i

of costs. Philip Roberson, annoying on telephone,

James Ashley Ward, Improper equip- |. ment, 30 days jail suspended on pay-'-^l^', R- Skinner, worthless check, ment of $10 and costs. l!''' counts, 23-24 months jail suspended,

Lonnie House, no operators license, I Pevrnent of $25 and costs and amount]

60 days jail suspended on payment of

$25 and costs and not operate a mo- R Skinner, worthies checks,

tor vehicle for 12 months. counts, 23-24 months jail suspended

Levi Tyson, public drunk, 30 days to . of $25 and costs and amount

six months jail. i .

James R. Wadd, driving under the .^'^'. Skinner, worthless checks.

Influence and no operators license, six I J^'; ^ i'' suspended on

months jail suspended on payment of * '^ * B amount

$100 and costs, not operate a motor ve

hicle for 12 months and not be convicted of driving under the influence or pled guilty to careless and reckless driving for two years.

Marshal Foch Henson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Oscar Atkinson, obtaining property by false joretense, no probable cause founcjw

of checks.

Bennie Sherrod, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Taylor, fail to display license,

30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Jimmy Lee Taft, resisting officers,! I not guilty. %

Walter Gene Williams, driving under' ^ the influence, six monfhs jail suspended

McGowen Lee Avent, speeding, pay ^ <^ sfs "d $ur-

render drivers license.

Bennie Gray Wilson, assault on a female, six months suspended on pay-

$25 arKf costs.

Walter Ames, public drunk, not guil-

ty.

Ulysses Grant Bell III, careless and j '* ^

reckless driving, guilty of speeding, 301 '"""am McKenzie Moore, speeding,

d.^ys jail suspended on payment of $25 ; iuogment continued on pay-

i rJornI

Bobby Burney, worthless check, 30 j.... ,7. Carnes Jr., speed-

days jail suspended on payment of costs and amount of check.

Ruina Heath Bellamy, speeding, proy-er for judgment continued on payment

of costs.

Fredrick Michael Coltrane, Improp-!

er equipment, nol pros. i

Connie Mack Dupree, driving under!

the influence, pled guilty to careless {

and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs. |

James Earl Daniels, violation of chauffeurs license permit, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Robert Earl Foss, trespass, prosecution adjudged frivllous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Stephen Ray Godwin, speeding, pay

$25 and costs.

James Etheridge Glasgow, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pay

ment of costs.

Doris Joyner, using profane language, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Ralph Harris Jr., speeding pay $25

and costs.

Edward Walter Hartman, larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Edward Walter Hartman, driving under the influence, and no operators license pay $400 for use and benefit of Jack Dawson.

Rena Council Horn, fall to stop for

stop sign, pay costs.

Larry Benjamin Hatton, careless and reckless driving, six months jail su

spended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender drivers license and not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days.

Larry Douglas Horne, fail to keep

proper lookout, pay $25 and costs.

Jimmie Joe Jones, speeding, pay $25

and costs.

Raymond Joyner, public drunk, not guilty.

Doris Joyner, resisting arrest, consolidated with another case.

Willie Eugene Lane, no liability insurance and improper registration and no operators license, 12 months jail

suspended and placed on probation.

James Thomas Laumann, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Miles Stanley Lilly, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Oliver Murphrey, fall to file reports, nol pros.

James Walter Morris, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros.

Frank Harvey Owens, using profane language, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

James Ollen Peaden, driving under the influence, nol suit.

Josephus Plummer Quinerly Jr., fail to drive right half of highway, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Howard Bruce Roe, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and

costs.

Howard Bruce Roe, speeding, 30 days jril suspended on payment of $58 and

costs.

Thomas Earl Stocks, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Wiley Sfancil, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivllious and mal-I'ous, prosecuting witness taxed with c-'sts.

Hubert L. Tripp, tall to keep proper Icokout, pay $15 and costs.

Walter Taft Jr., assault on a female, prosecution adjugded frivllious and malicious, prosecution witness taxed with $25 and costs.

Bobby Charles White, speeding, prAyer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Kerry White, speeding, 30 days

ing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 add costs.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

port: from Paul ODwyers New Democratic Coalition, appointment of new housing and rent officials; from Manhattan West Side Reformers, a moratorium on evictions from the Chelsea and York-ville districts; from Bronx Reformers; an endorsement of the Democratic nominee for borough president.

'Lindsay sidestepped these escalating demands by p r o-mising to kill the Lower Manhattan Expressway (a favorite target of the left)) and to endorse, now and then. Democratic candidates for city office. These pledges, the cutoff of liberal money, and polls showing the impracticality of a fourth candidacy endtd the spectre of an independent Democrat.

Apart from winning the public endorsement of old line Democratic Reformers, Lindsays biggest problem with the left now is its new hero: Bronx Borough President Herman Badillo. Following his surprising third place finish in t h e

Buchwald..

, (Continued PTom Pa^ 4)

They have enough worries. They want escape. This thing has to be upbeat. If you remind people of all those taxes George has laid on us, theyre not going to go out and buy tea. Theyre not going to go out and Ixiy anything.^

Mr. Jefferson say, Gentle-' men, I was told to write a ; declaration of independence.

I Ive worked hard on You i either take it or leave as It is.

NUDE LOOK Montex King (k*ft), costumf mistress for the Horn In The West outdoor drama at Boone, checks new costumes she has designed to make the shows female Indian danrers appear topless when on stage. Mrs. King says Indians in North Carolina mountains

wore., topless clothing In the summeT and Mit new costumes were made for the lake of historical accuracy. Modeling the flesh-colored leotards are Lennra Kendrick (center) of Lenoir and Jennifer Miller of Boone. (AP WIrephoto)

Joyce Van Patton Living Different Life From Role

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYW(X)D fUPI)-Joyce Van Patten, who plays Claudia Gramus in The Good Guys, 'lives a considerably less hectic We re sorry you feel that life away from the madcap way about it, Tommv. the series, than she does on screen, agency man says. We owe Joyce has the following: a responsibility to the coun- | Blonde hair, blue eyes, a

try, but we owe a bigger responsibility to the sponsor. The British are the biggest t e a drinkers in the Colonies. Were not going to antagonize the.m with a document like this. Isnt that so, Mr. Cornwallis? Check, unless Mr. Jefferson changes it the way we want him to. ^

working actress-mother.

family.

A cleaning woman comes in' Hal and Joyce entertain as once a week to tidy up the four much as possible, usually bedrooms, four baths, spacious'limiting their dinner parties to oak-panelled dining room, office three other couples from their and living room. social circle of some 20 or so

friends, most of whom are

Husband Hal, who is a singer and actor, is also a master carpenter. He has filled their home with numerous beautifully crafted pieces of furniture, including a desk, dressers, and

performers.

husband named Hal Lynch, two children and two cats.

Her offspring are Casey, 16,beds. At one time he,.^made and Talia, 10. , superb guitars.

The cats just moved in on thej Busy Sdiedule '

I family without invitation andj Joyce works from 6:30 a.m.! jfor no apparent reason were to 6; 30 p.m. Her schedule

^ named Pearl and Rastus. makes it difficult for her to

! Joyce and her family live in keep regular hours in the

one of those big old Spanish kitchen.

Mr, Jefferson grabs the de- houses built in the smogless When Im not working I do claration and says, Not for days of Southern California all the cooking for the family, all the tea In Boston, and when residents chose to think of she says. But when the series exits. themselves as living in the is in full swing for good old

V The producer shakes his splendor of the conquistadors. CBS, the family runs out for

However it takes more than pizza or fried chicken. stucco walls and red tile roofs Because her mother is of to live the life of a Spanish Italian extraction, Joyce has grandee. mastered Italian cookery which

Therefore Joyce is a typicali^uits all membtrs of the

head. I dont know, fellows. Maybe weve made a mistake. We could at least have run it U]> a flagpole to see who saluted.

TERMITES?

CALI

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,00(> ter> mite damage repair war ranty.

FINDS WHITE HOSTILITY WANING . . . Lucius D. Amerson is in his second year as Alabama's only black sheriff, (AP Wirephoto)

Never Look Gift Lion In Mouth

By JOAN DEPPA

I woods and they do

job for Badillo. Inste:.J Badil-ja'suspe7idW on 'piymen^^ los agent asked Llndsay to

a big

THOIRY, France (UPI) business selling fresh fruit,

I Never look a gift lion in the vegetables and dairy produce,

! mouth. Not to mention zebras, particularly with Parisians who giraffes and rhinoceri. drive out to spend the day.

That has become a sort of, Shopkeepers and farmers also

unofficial motto for the some' do big business supplying the 500 human inhabitants of this! chateau and the restaurant tiny village, outnumbered tor housed in its former stables, the past year by about 557 ] not to mention the needs of the animal residents. furred and feathered occupanfs

Because the beasts, roaming of the reserves,

the woods of the Chateau de To feed the beasts for a year Thoiry, have become one of the' takes 120 tons of alfalfa, 60 tons biggest tourist attractions in of oats, 120 tons of meat and 10 France and, in a sense, are tons of fish, plus 95 tons of! helping feecl their two footed straw for bedding in shelters neigh'bors.^ scattered throughout the woods.

Since the opening of the game Other inhabitants in the

reserves to motoring tourists 14, village, located some 26 miles months ago by the chateaus from Paris, have found work 'hereditary owners. Count An- caring for the animals, maii-toine de la Panouse and his son, ning ticket booths and cooking primary, Badillo was consider- ; Viscount Paul, more visitors in the kitchens of the chateau ed the best possibility as an ' have come to visit Thoiry than restaurant, independent Democratic can- to tour the world famous' Several local shopkeepers

didate. But backers reminded 'Chateau de Versailles. have built additions on their I

him of old private promises to And the tourists not only pay stores and turned them into support Lindsay in a show- ! out francs to enter the cafes. Others have started a I down against Procaccino, and reserves, they also spend cash profitable sideline in postcards the Liniisay-induced money all around the surrounding and souvenirs, drought further discouraged area. | The founder and owner of the

him. Its a blessing, said Ma-|Cageless zoo, Count Antoine, isj

whqf rfmainq k quitina Catherine Allione, the a balding man with a wide grin

Badillo to campaign eni^tf- likes to remind Amer-can

cally for Lindsay. At a recent a thriving i visitors hat one o h;s

business ever since the first ancestors fought with Lafayette

carload of tourists drove in the Revolutionary War. I

through the reserves double j The count is frank about his

gates. ' 'reasons for creating the re-

Farmers in the neighborhood serveshe needed the money to agree. The count allows them pay for the upkeep of the to set up stands adjoining the family chateau and its acres, j

secret meeting between Lindsay and Badillo emissaries, the Mayors men expected demands for radical social programs or a Deputy Mayors

costs.

Annie Jones Williamd, speeding, pay

costs.

Joseph Garland Williamson pr.av^r lor judgment continued on pay men! of costs. |

Brry Micnael Saulter Improper 1 equipinent, piayer for judgment con-linuedj

Eooker T. .loyner, fail to see sate move, pay $15 and costs. !

William kalph Goiiis Jr., speeding, prayer tor juOgrnent continued on pay- i ment of costs.

Barry Michael Saulter, resisting arrest, combined with previous case.

Joe David Taft, assault with a ,<dead-Iv weapon with intent tq kill, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Thomas Chrtstnan Clarke, driving un-Mr the influence, six month jail

assume the Badillo primary Kcampalgn debt of around $30,-ipee ng, | request was curtly re

fused, and Lindsays aides departed in dismay.

Whether a united left (with or without Badillo) can elect Lindsay against a right- wing trend remains doubtful. If he wins, however, his new intimacy with the left profoundly alters what his political future seemed just a year ago.

#T#

Drive-In Cleaners & Launderets

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

1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Servlet

TOP QUAIITY MATERIALS

MORTGAGE MONEY

The center of a woman's world is her home^That's why.at Jim Walter Homes, we make it easy tor you to build a new home for your family now. We have all the mortgage money you need to build now and we offer 100% financing to qualified property owners. All you do is select from over 20 beautiful, low cost, high quality homes. Well build the home of your choice almost anywhere yiau own property. By building now, youll avoid the soaring costs of material and labor.

Built on your property- Over 20 models 100% financing

And here'S'how you can save even more money. Well finish the inter or of your new home to almos^^y stage of completion you want. By doing some of the interior yourself, you'll realize a Tremendous savings. If you like, well furnish the interior finishing materials and include the cost in your mortgage. Try doing that with other conventional financing! And when your builder also provides the financing, you can be assured of high quality and complete satisfaction.So why wait? You can give yourfamily a beautiful new home now.

OFFICeS IN THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS:

New Bern N. C. 28560 Kinston llwy. West IT O. Bo\ 2:572 IMioiii-; (!:iS-!ltl.5

Ko< kv Mount.

27802 IIm.v. 301 South I. O. Bo\ Mil Phone: (I 3-1128

Se/ftf this coupon, phone, or stop by your nearest Jim Walter office today

for a FREE catalog and complete information.

LiiVE of

^PX'xntd TouitP QottcigP

When you t

Jin

JIM WALTER CORP.

(Mod to th# nearetl oHice)

I wowU Ilk* Id know mor* obowt your building ond lioontiiig plan Plo>* t*nj m a fr* coiolog.

I itm iiii*r*ti*J in w . Q Hdm L]

NAM _i_

<DDRESS ......

cn\

TelipKon* _

My pfcpi'ty It IcKOied in

-_STATI.

6-Th Dily Reflector, Ornvill, N. C.-Frid*y, Aogutt 8, 1969Tax Reform Package Increases Oil I ndustry Ta

Fy MAX B. SKELTON AP Oil Writor

HOUSTON *AP' - the tax reform piKkape approved Tliursda\ hy the Hoii<;c of Hep-resentatives would boost Uir po-

Governor Asks Speed-Up In Highway Construction

troleum industn's tax bill some being reduced from 27\i per Some senators want to cut the;lagging oil field explorations $500 million to $600 million a cent to 20 per cent, year. The industry hopes to obtain

Most of the increa.se would re- relief as the tax package moves suit from the industrys contro- to the Senate but it kno^\'S it will versial depletion tax allowance face a tough fight there alsa

reserves.

allowance to 15 per cent. will lead to shortages. last year exceeded additions to cent.

The current situation mdi- M. A. Wright, Board chairman reserves for the first ^me in The cates that the industrys bright-Humble Oil & Refining Co., i history. way.

c.st hope mav be for the Senate said a natural gas shortage is; oilmen say a depletion cut to stand by 274 per cent, as it imminent and crude oil produc-1 amount to a rejection of

has in the' past, and then com- capacity is diminishing. ! an Interior

Natural gas output lance in effect to about 17 per nized a difference between cap!-

allowance works

tal and income. Producers of this minerals and metalsnot just oilmenwere granted an allowance for capital decline caused A producer reports a gross in-, j^y production, come of $10,000 from a lease'

^ lu d icjccuu/i Ui come of $10,000 trom a lease: ConCTess 13 vears to

Department study, that cost him $3,500 to operate, gas formula

t0DDed-UD 6Xnlor3- -Q HoHimtinnQ total .1 i 1^. u;ii

promise with the House at about '^^e industry completed 58.000 calling for stepped-up explora-j His

234 per cent. m 1956 but only 31,000 lasUtions to .meet spiraling demand $g,250-$3,500 in expenses and a

President Nixon has endorsed for petroleum products. depletion allowance of $2.750 or

fte old deplelion allowance bat: J- t ^ ^

For the past nine consecutive, interior has

has pivpn'nn indication he wil domestic crude oil pro-,domestic^ petroleum consump-

L'^o'nirLolvcd in Z etrenl on will increase from n,il-

lion barrels a day in 1%8 to 19

deductions would tctaU^ the House bill would

change.

Most depletion allowance bat-

RAl.FJiiH lAP' CtOV Bob Highway Commission Scott ha.'i vailed for a speedup to get it done, in highway construction in The matter of roads affects North Uaroiina Hr promised to everybody in the state, .Scott build a little fire" under the told the new 23-member com-

Prices Are Down On S.C.-Border Belt

million in 1980.

Such a demand means the industry needs to discover 87 bullion barrels of new reserves by 1980. The estimated cost; $200 n barrel

be-

The minute we got , , ditibnal revenue was the time Bv THE ASSIXT.ATED PRESS reached 86.337.160 pounds for getting hot over

average of $71,99. - here, he said.

Average bids included- q-^e governor promised the

1<)JIIU11.'.')1U11 cuai lie TTV.U.VW -y Oiiu ociivo iciive.1 cii v, awueu v<j eii VdllUM 111 a UUdl-CUllLl UllCU

changed, fair lemon ^78, un-|^j.^ppgg time " rect taxes the industry pays out ci*. The course will cost $16.

changed, faij orange 78 up 1,| ..j have a great interest m 20 8 per cent of gross revenues,; The driving part of the class

low orange 75, down 1. ihiehwav construction and im- compared to 6.6 per cent for all will be scheduled during the af-

lemon

79.

78.

Quality on .South Carolina and Border North Carolina flue-cured tobacco rnarket.s Thursday was practically the same as the day before, but prices

were down. Cutters, fair lemon

Most grades were off $1 to $3 changed, low lemon n hundred pounds, according to clianged. tbe Federal-State Market News Lugs, fair lomon 76, Service. changed; low lemon 74.

76.

dispute . X

Oilmen contend the depletion UTIVOT I rdinill0 order^i.ssion at its first meeting allowance is being used as al^ I C *

Tliursdav. whipping boy and as .i symbol COUTS IS !)I

We can plan and plan and for tax reform. Many blame the

run a project around the draw- situation on a lack of knowledge Pitt Technical Institute is of-,jjjjj^^

ing board until we run out of or understanding of a coinph-fering an Adult Driver Training discovered be-

pencils, and although we want cated tax provision that has re- course for persons 18 years of

careful planning, the people /named unchanged since Con- age and older. ^ ^ depletion allow-

want the process spi^eded up " gre.ss enacted it 43 years ago. The class will meet each g^^,^ weaken incen-

Scott recalled that the 1!)69 They contend the industry is Tuesday and Thursday night explore for new reseves

General Assembly, at his urg- paying its fair share of ta.xes. Trom 7:00 until 10:00 p.m. at|gj g ^^en the industry is ing. boosted the gasoline tax by-Petroleum economists argue , Pitt Technical Institute, Room finding it tougher to find capital two cents per gallon. that the industry spends 5.4 per No. 15. The first class metting finance high risk explora-

that ad- cent of its gross revenue on di-|will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. fi^ns.

..... rect taxes, compared to 4.6 per, The course is composed of 36 The aepieuon aiiuwanve

cent for all other business cor- hours classroom work, a mini- plies only to income from sue-manned spaceship, porations. ;mum of six hours behind-the-1 cessful

lin the Senate where this year

Operating costs of $5,000 in-1 Sen. William Proximire, D-Wis.,

stead of $3,500 would have re-.and Sen. John J. Williams, R-

duced the depletion allowance to I Del., have sought outright op

$2,500 in that it cannot exceed 50 graduated reductions to 15 per

per cent of net income. cent.

rru 0^1, .i- I Ten senators who had sup-

The 27/2 per cent figure is a 274 per cent in the past

fu did not seek re-election or were

study and debate after the first November pen-

income tax law in 1913 recog-;election. Only four who had

voted for reductions did not re-

Soviet Zond 7 Is Launched

turn this year.

un-'

governor commi.ssion that he would be

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet The depletion allowance ap-' Union has launched another un-

Zond 7, to

properties i photograph the moon and test

|1I1U1I1 U1 OIA liuuia UCillliU-lllC- j vessiui producing pi UJJCI uca I ap** *-***- **1UU1* a**u itoL

They say that when excise wheel driving and 12 hours ob-;and does not apply to dry holes | improved systems incorporated and sales taxes are added to di- servation in a dual-controlled -------* nnnir.rrvonf tvm

76,

74,

Fair leaf, low and fair lugs, changed, , fair orange low and fair primings and non- changed, low orange 73 down 1. descript were the bulk of offer-^ Primings, fair lemon 72 dov^m

Ings. Volume continued heavy. 1. low lemon 68 down 2. fair or- commissioners eieuieu

The average price Wednesday'ange 72 down 1. low orange 58, chairmen Jack Kirksey of ^f $72.60 per hundred pounds down 1. iMorganton and Cliff Benson oflH

was 54 cents under Tue.sdays' Nondescript, best I Raleigh who served as highway H

Wednesday.s sales totaled 10,- side 63 down 2, poorest 55 down ^^^nmissioners during the Terry l[|

Sanford administration.

highway construction and im- compared to 6.6 per cent for all will be scheduled during the af-'in-'provement. I want to get in- other business corporations. ternoons and Saturdays and each un-jvolved in what is going on, he Many oilmen believe a cut in pperson can be picked up at said. the depletion allowance eventu-

I envision that when these ally will affect the consumer in

four years are up well have the form of higher prices for peone of the most ambitious high- troleum products. Some fear reway programs the state has suiting curtailment of already

ever known.

The commissioners elected as

un-

. up their residence and returned after the driving period.

Interested persons should at tend the first meeting Tues day night.

that account for about nine out'in rocket-space equipment, the of every 10 wildcat wells drilled official news agency Tass an-

in the search pr new reserves.

It applies only to production and does not apply to such operations as transporting, refining, and marketing of petroleum products. Also, it cannot exceed 50 per cent of net income, a requirement that the industry contends limits the average allow-

nounced toda>.

The Zond series has been used in the past for deeper space probes beyond the moon.

The announcement by Tass made clear that new equipment was on board but gave no other indication of the purpose of the flight. ^

TENSION?

If you suffer from simple every day nervous tension then you should be taking B.T. tablets for relief.

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

Theyre safe non-habit forming and with our guarantee, you will lose your every day jitters or receive your money back.

Don't accept a substitute for relief, buy B.T. tablets today.

BISSETTPS

41( Evans St., Graanvllle

150,824 pounds. Seasonal totals 3.

Sen. Kennedy WouldBeCalled

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED

A Lady Policeman?

WANTS TO BE MOUNTED COP Jrannr Rossi. 26-year-old ^ Philadelphian, wants to be Philadelphias Fairmount Park first mounted policewoman. But she says the Park Commission won't crept her because she's a woman although she can ride and hoot as well as a man. She plans to file a complaint with the Pennsylvania Human Relations Conunission. (AP H'irephotol

Goren on BRIDGE

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. (AP)

Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis says Sen. Edward M. Kennedy will be called as a witness in an inquest into his July 18 auto accident which caused the death of a girl passenger.

The senator has said he would cooperate in any legal proceedings connected witli the accident, and has canceled a European trip in order to keep himself available.

Dinis said Thursday he hopes to begin the inquest within a week or 10 day.s. He added that he would call 20 or more witnesses, including all persons who might have had any knowledge of events before or after Kennedys car plunged off a bridge on Chappaquiddick Ts- j land, drowning Miss Mary Jo ; Kopechne. 28, a Washington secretary. _

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY 7 00 Post Tim*

7 00 HfliFl 7.30 Adam-12

7 00 Chaparral 8 00 Get Smart

8;30 Name of Game 8 30 Mrs. Muir

10.00 Th* Saint 9:00 Movie

11:00 New/s 11 30 Ne\AS

11:15 Sports 1145Theatr*

11:25 Weather SUNDAY

11.30 Tonight 7 30 Big Picture

8 00 Oral Roberts SATURDAY 8:30 Revival

7 00 Forest Rangers 9:00 Herald 7 30 Wells Fargo 9:30 Showtim*

8.00 Hospitalltv 11 00 The Lite

9 00 Super Six 11:30 The Answer

9 30 Cool McCooI 12:00 Wagon Train 10.00 The Flintstones 1:30 Matinee 10:30 The Banana 3 30 Hap Forward

11 30 Underdog 4 00 Theatre

12:00 Storybook 5 00 Wackiest Ship

12:30 Untamed 6 00 Congress

1.00 Run For Life 6:30 Frank McGee 2 00 Baseball 7 00 Huck Finn

5 00 Lassie 7 30 Walt Disney's

5 30 Mister Roberts 8 30 Mothers Law

! MIDSUAAMER

I I I

DISCOUNT

DEPARTMENT

STORES

RR42

4x8 TRACK

1.09 SIZE-7 OZ.

VO 5 SHAMPOO

TAPE PLAYER

REG.

OUR

79.97

Fully ovtomotic, ploys botti 4 & 8 frock s to roo ond mono uro I topos. AtSroctivo block & cKronto

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

f Ititi Of The CfeiCM Tribi1

Both North

NORTH A AK9642

O Q T 5 3 2 A

WEST i:\5T

*QJ19$ #9

6O0VB

' ff ^ K Q 10 7 5 4 2

O TO iA Q ms

The bidding;

Korth F4sl

] * Past

S Pass

3 A Pass

pass Pass

Opening lead; Three of 4k Todays hand reveals a fclind spot in the technique of South, the declarer at four hearts.

South chose to take it easy after his original two-over-one response by making the minimum call in hearts each time it was his turn to bid. North retired gracefully ooer four hearts inasmuch as his ces and king figured to be useful to partner who wat marked vdth a long suit.

West opened his fourth best club and the dummy was in vith the lone ace. Assuming that the hearts divide in a normal manner, declarer could count 10 tricks pro-

South

4 7

West

Pass

vided that he can gain access to his hand to complete the drawing of trump before anything untoward occurred.

Declarer was affected with the desire to trump out one of his losing clubs with Norths ace of hearts, however, and in order to do this he first cashed the dummys top spades intending to ruR the third round in his hand. Unfortunately, East trumped the second spade himself and returned a heart to kill declarers club ruff. This left South one trick sh^t of his goal.

While the four-one spade break was distiiKtly against the odds, declarers play was not worth the risk, for, had he been able to obtain the club ruff, he would at best have broken even since using up the dummys ace of trumps would have established a heart trick for East.

The safest procedure is to lead a diamond from the North hand at trick two in .order to establish a quick entry to the concealed hand. 'The ace of hearts remains in dummy to protect declarer's club holding. If the defensa returns a heart. South can ruff himself in and draw the remaining trump. If they force the dummy in clubs, it is merely trading trick for trick and declarer loses, at jnoiit, one heart, one dia-znond, and one club.

6:00 Sew^

6 15 .Sport!

6 25 WFBther .30 Hunt-Brink

9 00 Bonanza 10:00 Friend Tony 11 00 Well! Fargo 11.30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

9 00 Hogan's Heroes 9 30 Petticoat 10 :00 Mannix -Tl-OO-MW Report* TlrlS Roller Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY

8 00 My Path

8:30 America Sings 9,00 Tom and Jerry

9 30 Aguaman 10:00 Lamp

10 30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 -11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Navy Film 2:30 Face Nation

1 00 Bible Story 1:30 Dennis

2 00 I aredo

3 00 Felony Squad

3 30 T, H. E. Cat

4 00 Movie

6 00 Football 9 00 Hee-Haw 10 00 Impossible

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle

9 00 Movie 11 00 Final Report II 50 Movie SATURDAY

8 00 Go Gophers 8 30 Bugs Bunny 9:M Wacky Races 10:00 Archie 10:30 Batman

11 30 Herculoids

12 00 Shaizan 12 30 Johnny Quest

1 00 Moby Dick

1 30 Lone Ranger

2 00 Cartoons

2 30 Dennis

3 00 Laredo

4 00 Upbest

5 00 Laramie

6 00 Stan Hitch

6 30 News

7 00 Wagoner

7:30 The President 11 00 News

8 30 Three Sons > 11.15 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY 9 30 Johnnv Cash

7 00 News Sports 10 X Wrestling

7 X Make Deal ll.X News

8 00 John Davidsonll :45 Movie

9 00 Judd I TS Story of Jesus

10 00 Dick Cavett SUNDAY 12 X Joey Bishop 7.M Lewis Family

1 00 Story of Jesus 8 00 Faith 8 X Popeye SATURDAY 9 00 Skippy

7 X C'sco Kid 9 X Dudley

7; 30 Popeve 10 00 Linus

8 X Telestorv 10:30 King kong

15 King and Odie II X Bullwinkie

Z90 APPROVED

CRASH

HELMETS

OUR

REG.

9.99

Genuine leather harness with double snap and nylon chin strop White crack-proof exterior.

4-7 CUP

PERCOLATOR

OUR REG.

_ 7.96

Polished aluminum body, with easy read cup markings. Easy grip handle. Non-drip spout.

DAISY

Plastic Assortment

LETTER RACK STAMP CADDY MINI MEMO MARKET MEMO Match & Tooth Pick Dispenser

CIGARETTE DISPENSER

V X Casper

V X Gulliver

10 uu Spideiri.an

10 X Vo,age

11 00 Journey 1 X Fantast.c 1. UU Jungle

U X bar.dvtaiid I' X tiappenirig 2 X Matinee

5 X Aorld Spgi-tS

6 X Bill Puliard

7 00 J' Jiib lee

' X D-st nq

8 0^ Nevr Vwed a.X We,A

11 :X Diucoverv 12.W Insight I. X Junei family I uv Big Picture 1 X liiuey aiiJ Ans JO A u<(

JO kubin Hood t X t C> A 6:X Death Valley

7 00 Giant!

8 X I B I,

9 00 Movie 11 JC Nrv!!

11 4 5 Mov.e

I 15 Cnurcn News 1.x Story of Jesus

Porty Patio Torch

6-Foot Metal Tubular Pole. 16-01. fuel cartridge filled with citro-nelia torch fuel.

REG. $1.57

20" TO 26"

BICYCLE TIRES

with FREE TUBE

Buy ony 20* to 26*' bicycle tire ond got tube free. Whitewolis, knobbyt oid tlickt ot included.

MEMORIAl DRIVE FARMVIUE HIGHWAY 6RHNVUH

OTHER CURK*S STORES IN - KAMMApAiS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SAIIM , CHARIOTTI A GREENSBORO

Spor^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classifiea

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 8, 1969

Rose Gridders Open Football Practice Today

Immanuel, St. James Move Up In Tourney

Baltimore Moves Into Series With The Twins

Year

Open

Of Transition' To For Rose Athletics

We're kind of in the dark." Charlie Speight and twin backs conversion And PhilliDS doesn't

St. James and Immanuel (run. Grace came back with one moved into the winners bracket!in the top^ of the second to tie!

Bv HERSCHEL NISSENSON I pnd Washington were not sched- and nine hits in the first three movea into me winners bracket m me iopoi me secona to ne Writer uled innings.

in the (^urch Softball League It up but SL Jam^^ League i Consecutive singles in

tournament last night. St.. James open in the bottom of the sec- ' ^

Coach Bud Phillips of Pose High vSchool said on the eve of the opening of football practice the vesterdav. We really dont

Honald and Donald Tax lor. particularly like it. It inits a Tackle Joey Steclman and end lot of extra pressure on Bob Forbes also Imik good. coach." he fiaid.

downed Grace, 7-3, while Immanuel beat Meadowbrook, 5-1.

Tonight at 7:30 p.m. Grace and Immanuel collide, with the loser being eliminated from the tournament. St. James and Im-

ond with four.

Charlie Davis led off the St. . James second, reaching on an

"We onlv have a short time Right now. Smith and Kri<t to tfwk over all this new ma- \'ernon appear to be the best

at the placement job.

rr'r Var'slb'bTlingled'and em. i fhe big mei for the Orioles'ws second hc.mer in the second School athletic program. While I'' P"'

RnfnrH Davie onf a hit <innrinp The Baltimore Orioles, runa- were Boog Powell, who drove mi and Kaline unloaded No. 13 in there is expected to be only one ^ , llod^^e^

Davis Ed Smith Lrif ied way '^ders by 15 games in the I four runs with his 30th homer the third, starting a three run 'coaching change, in the basket-1 I-ootag over the res

Davts. Ed___ Smith ^ sacrilicedfter thrashing Kansas and a singie to tie Minnesotas uprising.' The other two runs, ball staff, everything else is new eaguo a east lie D.v - hova'e had for ihe past

then scored on singles by Hu-- practically new. sion II. ot which Kosc is a mem- . _ ,.

1 lie iwu Leaina wiiii iiic m uic uiu^y natiunai i V/Uiioccuiivc lii ycMeiUciv. \y\: itdi

records in the American League contests, Los Angeles shut out'first by A1 Kaline, Willie Horlon know what to expect."

begin a three-game series to- Pittsburgh 6-0 and St. Louis and Bill Freehan produced the This year is definitely n year . , phicinc cniH -cn m

but its only crucial to edged San Diego 2-1. first run, Ike Brown walloo'-d of transition for the Hose High nrnh'Th]!

- School athletic program. While

"We're moving into a

I new bor, Phillips feels that Wilson. yeai,

Carrawan across making ii a-i. w.u^c .ecu uve. aand Don Wersts double. Mickey .conference," Phillips POJ^ted the defendm^ champion is the ^

St James picked up one more AL West was sliced to two five-hitter and belted a two-run^Stanley singled in the Tigersfi- out, and^the merger is bring-, be tough The staJ said that findmg

irnThe third and another in theganies when they bowed to De- homer. Brooks Robinson also;nal run in the eighth. m a mt of new players. ^ ^ punter was going to be one of

sixtSv.Grace scored once in the troit 6-4. homered for the Birds and Elbe! Rich Reese slammed a three- The Rampants ^as the team is P 1 and his

sixthVGrace me, ^hreeirun homer for the Twins and now known, will join the f "'^stnff. "Well .start work on tliat

they scored again in the eighth y J? yr!_.iw,, Li ini

Zet at 9 pZ to dele";: Sbs across,Zld Roy cZa AL East after thrashing Kansas and a single to e Minneso^s

mine the winners bracket H rs"lZby^oe Bmwi^r^ou^ht' Z M^Lo^tf 7^1";; toag"ue RBlZad at 101, and toi' FrVeh-an-and -Norm' Cash

'in the first game. Immanuel Carrafan'LZs, SingTtTl '^ose^l^^^ ............

and Meadowbrook both pushed over a run in the first inning, howGvcr it w^s to be tbG only v.v4

one for Meadowbrook. * | third on a homer by Lewis Har-' "We're still playing against Hendricks knocked in

In the fourth, Immanuel broke'dee, and added the other run the East Division, said Manag- runs. in me get j^to.

the tie with what proved to be in the fourth. : er Earl Weaver, whose Orioles, It was McNalys first appear-.on singles by Reese-his fourth leaung me has Goldsboro should also be

the winning run. Williams open-1 Dan Hudson led the Grace 1 have a 76-34 mark, 8V2 games ance since his 17-game winni gi hitJohn Roseboro Gesar ^ nierged with Rose form- tough, and Rocky Mount will be

ed the inning with a double and'hitting with three, while Sammy better than Minnesotas 68-43. streakincluding a record-tying Tovar before Don McMahon . senior high school while I improved. Kinston and New, moved to second on a passed Pugh had two. For St. James, If they (the Twins) were in our > 15 this season-was "PPf |fanned pinch hitm^ ninth Trade will beshifted!Bern are known to us. and we!

ball. He scored on Harris Carrawan had three, while j division, or if there were no di-Jast Sunday. Someone jokingly ,uel with the bases loaded That junior highs ,know they'll be hard to beat, Heights shopping center

ground out. Brown, Ronald Vincent, Charlie' visional play this year, it would asked him how it felt to win one preserved the first major league today at'e 30 p.m., Phillips added. phone 752-6680

Immanuel picked up one more I Davis, Bufcrd Davis and Ed be a crucial series. in a row. victory of Tom Timmerman, ^

who could really

WORLDS LARGEST

Bill McDonald

in the fifth and two in the sixth. 1 Smith each had two.

L. Owens and B. Garrett led the Meadowbrook hitting with

and continue Saturday morning | There is one key new rule in

First Game

"Its important that we win^ "Its better than losing two in who worked 42-3 innings in re- al'^g's'm^^fher^con^iWe M football this year.'the tw>point

I every game we play, but I dont a row," he replied. | lief of Earl Wilson. ' --------

;7look on this as a big series. As: It marke'd the 11th consecu-, Rookie George Lauzeriqu'

day tlirough Thursday at 6:30 until the week of condi-

the MeaaoworooK niiimg wiin ^ , inn non n_i 7hook on ims as a uig icb. ns; n umiivcu uic nu. ivuuivic .mu- condi-

two each, while B. Dickens had fl'ZnZ ' iS? 112 ^-5 11 ' rned, Im still live time the Orioles whipped i pitched hitless boll for the rst T|,jn

three and Williams had two for luu ni a Detroit, even though.the Royals after dropping the|six innings in hurling Oakland,

three and Williams had two for Immanuel.

St. James took the lead in its game in the first inning with a

Royals after dropping ' we want to beat Minnesota. i seasons first meeting.

9' Elsewhere in the AL, Oakland The Twins, with Oaklands

Pitchers Homer In National

Second Game

Grace ......... Oil 100 0-3 , _________

St. James ..... 141 001 x7 14 i blanked Cleveland 3-0 and Bos- victory posted on the score-

~ ton rallied to edge Seattle 5-4. board for all to see, saw Detroit ! California, Chicago, New York

tag Jim Kaat, 11-8 for five runs

Skinner Quits As Phillies Manager

. . . 7 , 7 jiiionmg is wounu up. lucu, ucai

innings in hurling Oakland. begins,

past Cleveland. He finally al- ^ two-a-day schedule unlowed three hits and needed a 9 3 33^ 6.30 p.m.

helping hand from Roland Fin- We re going to try some

things a little differently thiS: year, Phillips said. "Were going to work later both In the morning and in the evening. Phillips reports that about 16

By LEE LINDER

By HAL BOCK ^ I their deciding run.

Associated Press Sports Writer! Shannon had tripled Bill 1 It is written in baseballs good White across in the second in-^ book right there with the ning and A1 Ferraras 11th ho-! PHILADELPHIA AP)Rich-games other axiomsThou mer had tied it for the Padres in jg Allen, controversial slugger Shalt Not Walk The Pitcher, the second. for the Philadelphia Phillies

About the only thing worse than

gers in the eighth.

Dave Nelsons leadoff single in the seventh broke up Louze-riques no-hit bid.

Reggie Smiths two-out, two- ______________

run single capped a three-run ettermen return from the ranks rally in the ninth that lifted Bos-' of last years team. "This is ton past Seattle. Starter Fred | misleading, however, he said. Talbot homered in the top of the Some only got in during kick-ninth to give the Pilots a 4-2, offs and the like and didnt get lead but relievers Bob Locker much overall experience.

i j 1 u' and John ODonoghue and I Only one experienced back manager can win in Philadelphia, p^^y Qyigj. couldnt'returns, quarterback Joe West,

with lack of suDDort. j protect it. i Two others saw spot duty, Greg

Carpenter, responding quietly

George Scott led off the ninth Williams and Russ Smith, both and firmly, said he regretted j with a double, his fourth hit, 1 halfbacks, but they worked pri-Skinners action and expressed bringing on Locker. After one.marily on the defensive unit, the view the veteran of 12 ma- out, Dick Schofield singled,! In the line, both of the offen-jor league seasons with Pitts- scoring ^ott, and Mike .An- sive guards are expected to return, Steve Williams and Tommy Bland. At ends, Mike Harrington and Josh Weeks are

1,..^ Torrez pitched a five-hitter; bgs ^^^e scalps of two man-

violating that rule is breaking'for his seventh victory of the ]3ggj-s to his credit.

the other oneThou Shalt Not season and the Cards fourth; skinner, grim-faced and ov.cou..o vt....

Let The Pitcher Hit A Home I straight complete game. A1 San- voice cracking at times, re- burgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis drews also singled. O Donahue Run Itorini, who broke the rule, took I signed Thursday after 14 would get another managing job. ^ got the second out but Oyler

The San Diego Padres and the loss. - months at the clubs helm be- Quinn disputed Skinners iiewj hobbled Carl YastrzemskTs

Pittsburgh Pirates broke the' Osteen won his 15th game ^,335^ of ^hat he called lack of that he didnt have complete con- grounder, filling the bases and ..... u; support in dealing I trol of the players..__I setting the stage for Smith.

with the moody Allen.

Coach George Myatt, 54, in his sixth year with the Phillies, was named temporary manager for the remainder of the season.

rules and paid the price in the National Leagues only games Thursday night.

San Diego dropped a 2-1 deci-

w'ith a five-hitter and hurled his fifth shutout of the season but its more likely that he'll remember the hitting he did

Sion to St. Louis-the winning against the Pirates, run scoring after Cardinal pitch- j The Dodger left-hander er Mike Torrez had drawn a,rapped his fourth career homer walk. Los Angeles thumped the Pirates 6-0 with pitcher Claude

Baseball Scores

Osteen socking a home run.

The Padres and Cardinals

and drove in another run with a fiad succeeded in June, 1968, single, making things easy for ^35 fj^g^ gRgr he benched Al-himself. Jen.

Gene Mauch, whom Skinner By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Detroit ..... 60

^ Boston ..... 59

IWashn 57

Osteens homer upped the, I know what Gene

National League East Division

Chicago .. New York

were tied 1-1 when Mike Shan-; Dodgers lead to 2-0 and then his i ,^33^^ went through, Skinner I .

non opened the fifth inning with: run-scoring single capped a fjjfigg off each word as the

a single. He advanced to second four-run sixth inning that ^ s bossesowner Bob -PhWa'nhi,

on an infield out and reached third on a wild pitch.

Then Torrez walked and Lou

luui-iuii oiAi.i w.tw.f, -jClUDS 05>^e^'uwiici xjuu puManhia

wrapped it up for Los Angeles. : center and General Manager The victory left the fourth-; Q303 _ stood silently

60 55 44 35

Xll^ *V,*V dUllJl atUUVA 01iV.lll.4j 4,V

place Dodgers two games backi^^g gf 3 ^gws conference.

West Division

Brock followed with the sacri- of first place Atlanta in the tor-, skinner, visibly shaken, afso;Giocmnati fice fly that gave the Cardinals Irid National League West race, j revealed that he had fearned,^^ -----------------^ imposed on ^

Coaches' Lawyers To Attend Hearing

inai a luie ue .icu

Allen for missing two games ^ngeies w

New York in June had been re-} muted by Carpenter, San D.ego 35

50 53 76

.631

.557

.541

.505

.407

.315

.563

.558

.555

.541

.518

.315

48 51 56

_ New York ..54 56 gi^ Cleveland ..46 67 jQ West Division

back, but they saw only spot duty during the year.

"We don't have anyone back at tackle or center, the coach said.

On defense, Smith, WilMams and Walter Gould return in the secondary, and Lewis Gidley and Bubba Rawl are back at linebacker. But the line is vir-

.491

.407

24^4

.613

.598

.417

.404

.394

.387

21'

Allen could not be reached for. comment.

The first baseman, who earns a reported $80,000 a year, did! not show up later Thursday night | in Reading for an exhibition'

Thursdays Results

St. Louis 2, San Diego 1 Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 0 Only games scheduled Todays Games

Minnesota . 68 43 Oakland ... 64 43

Seattle ..... 45 63

Kansas City 44 65

_ Chicago ____ 43 66

California ..41 65

Thursdays Results Oakland 3, Cleveland 0 Boston 5, Seattle 4 Baltimore 10, Kansas City Detroit 6, Minnesota 4 Only games scheduled Today? Games Oakland (Hunter 9-9 and Blue

.556 15

.536 17 I ..................

.504 20'/2 f3aiiy gone, We dont have a 22 single one with starting experi-31^ ence, Phillips said.

i A couple who might help out, however, are Tom Hodgin, Sidney Hardee and Alan Pate.

Eppes will be sending over 14 lettermen, but Phillips notes ,that hes completely in the dark 24V2about their ability. "Ive heard good reports on some of them, he said. These included fulback Johnny Smith, tackle Jay Hagan 2 and quarterback Charlie Harris. "One of the ends, Raymond Clemons is supposed to be a good receiver, and the linebacker, Harold Lloyd is good. Another top candidate is mid-

CANADA

DRY

BOURBON

>275

AiPINT

f-H at New York (Bahnsen 7-11 . _

' anrj Downing 2-31 2 twi-night die guard Douglas Tyson, who

New York (Gentry 9-9 and ^ Fnnes "Outstanding Plav-

m neaaing lui an Aflanti. iPpn. Detroit (Kilkenny 1-2 and was Eppes uuisianaing nay

game between the Phillies ".n ^ oppH qi o twi Dobson 4-7) at Chicago (Horlenier Award winner last year.

their Eastern League farm team 2, *'7.12 and Peters 7-11), 2, twi- "The biggest problem there is

The 37-year-old Skinner, a tall,', , . . , utix!night ^ lot of them are out of

dedicated man who believes in Kansas City (Bunker 6-8) at 1^* working on other jobs and

giving 100 per cent to the R^TlTfrat Ho^^^ O'D. N

bP lovps. said "a few days ago. Montreal (Reed 6-2) at Houo-

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)p.m. Monday and Johnson at 1 Attorneys for three Marshall p.m. Wednesday.

University coaches recommend-1 Smith also revealed ^ursday ed for dismissal indicated, that libel suits of $1 m^illion Thursday they plan to attemp:each by Kondos and John^n to appear with their clients at against Marshall President Dr. faculty appeals hearings next,Roland H Nelson Jr. probably

week. jZnuR ciurt'Le Zy Ztthe front office told him

Samuel J.Smdh, a Wayne at-, Circuit County torney who repreiSento head has-week. The suits were fir^^ for tonight's

ketball coach Ellis Johnson and nounced early Wednesday. <> .nugcica vomgci 10-,,, . 1 00, v

assistant football coach Pete; InfoT-med^sources^ at ,tte St. Louis (Briles 11-9) at San "gt" Jfo'fTJf,';'.

he loves, said "a few days ago ^

Allen came to me and told ^

Minnesota (Miller 4-4) at Bal- "

9-7)

II \ VV lldUi I lO* ., /nu u. iiiikXT

he Pittsburgh (Veale 6-11) at San (Phoebus 11-41, N

Diego (Niekro 6-8), N Ar u foo^'v

- cLago (Jenkins 15-9) at Los .

.Angeles (Singer 13-7), N ^ash-

Kondos, said he and Stanley versily said Thursday that the Preiser, attorney for head foot- faculty committee which is t ball coach Perry Moss, will at- hear the appeals of toe coaches temot to represent the coaches may not proceed if attorneys at-at the heari^ngs despite indica-^ tempt to attend the hearing, tions that no outside counsel Nelson said last week the will be permitted. coaches would be entitled to

Kondos is scheduled to appear representation by anyone within at 8 a.m. Monday, Moss at 3'the Marshall administration.

Winston Dulls R. Mount Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Glenn ^ohfink Winstoh- club.

"J in. 1- aim a 7-.5 V ftorV.I OKU'*

permission to miss

however. He said Allen would be fined.

The Phillies are currently deep in fifth place in the leagues six-team, eastern division, 24 games out of first.

Skinner made it clear he didnt want to quit, that he liked the job and thought he was doing well.

"But I have too much pride, he said. "I am a winner, and I want to be with a winner, and you cant win this way.

"Allen has been a big factor in our losing and there is very definitely disharmony on the

the game, Francisco (Perry 14-7), N

Saturdays Games

New York at Atlanta, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N Montreal at Houston, N Chicago at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at San Francisco Only games scheduled Sundays Games New York at Atlanta Philadelphia at Cincinnati Montreal at Houston Pittsburgh at San Diego, 2 Chicago at Los Angeles St. Louis at San Francisco

Saturdays Games Detroit at Chicago, twi-night Kansas City at Cleveland Minnesota at Baltimore, Seattle at Washington Oakland at New York California at Boston Sundays Games Detroit at Chicago Kansas City at Cleveland ' Minnesota at Baltimore Seattle at Washington Oakland at New York California at Boston

Up from the junior varsity are a number of candidates, but Phillips likes the looks of back

Thursdays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHINGGeorge Lauze-

rique. Athletics, hurled six hit-less innings and combined with Rollie F'ingers for a three-hiter as Oakland trimmed Cleveland 3-0.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Salem to claim a 7-5 victory.I Skinner said bluntly, There,

Winston-Salem has knocked a,R "ky 'Mount is six games'is no way in my opinionJhal_^altintore little of the luster off Rockyghgad in the Eastern Division.!

Mount's CaroUna Leagiie lead-, tour

'runs in the third inning and The Red Sox, leaders of the j^ree more in the fourth lor an Western Division, did this by 8-i victory over the Burlington' knocking off the Leaf.s Thyrsday ' jj^nators. night for, the second successive night.

American league East Division

W. L, Pet. G.B W. L. Pet. GB..

76 34 .691 -

Lvnchburg scored single runs in each of the first three innings Rocky Mount leaped on start- and then added three more m er Terry Williams tor two runs' the fourth and another in tlie and a 3-0 lead in the first inning, seventh for a 7-2 triumph over

However, power hitting by Bob- Peninsula,

by Speer and Kris Krebs and Salem edged Red Springs 9-8

Brilliant relief pitching by in 12 innings. ,

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

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

New Bern Drag Strip

Is Now Open Under New Management Every Friday Night. Gates Open At 6:00 PM For Regular Races!

NO RACES ON SUNDAY!

There Will Be A $1.00 Admission Fee To Our Grudge Race Every Wed. Night

KINTUi'KY SINIlH) ijOURBON YiHlSKti. lU PROOF. CANAOA DRY DISllLLiNG OMPANY. NICHOLASjUUE. JE"if;AMt),L COiUm^K^

Major Tobacco Companies To Be Here Aug. 19

W. I. WHKDBEE

N\hrn Iht tohacoo markri opeas on Aupiist 19. reprcsen-tniives of all the major tobacco bu>ina eompanie" i*t the \\(Mld will he here in (Irecn-\ lie anvioii.^'ly awailing their rhanc'e foe competitive bidding for the vvorld.s finest bright leaf tohTioeo to be offered for sale during the 1969 tobacco sr.tPT>n

I'tiese tobacco companies ha\c invested millions of dol-lars.^in fac tories and -storage uarehoiises located in Greenville. to proees.s the tremondis \olume of qualitv leaf uluch b nnnually sold here.

Iersonnel

The Gretnvillc tobacco market IS fortunate in having oul-.standing tobacco men at the brad of each of, its buying companies located here. Here is a list of their respective presidents and branch man-acers American Suppliers, Homer (ompton. branch manager. Export Leaf Tobacco ( ompany. Joe Gaston, branch manager. Carolina I^eaf Tobacco Company, Inc. ;L. R. Ficklcn Tobacco Company Divisionf. William R, Glenn, president; Greenville Tobacco Company, C W. Howard. Jr., president; Imperial Tobacco (ompanv, Ltd., Jesse H. Moye, Jr , .Area Supervcor, Paul Dupree, Buying Super-vi.sor; International Tobacco Company, Inc., P. K, Andre-^ sen, president; Liggett and Myers Tvtbacco Company, Luther Pittman, branch manager: J. P Taylor Company, Person - Garrett Company, Inc, W. S Bost, president; .and R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Gene Averettc, brjQch manager.

Companies Many years of satisfactory business dealings with the tobacco trade over the entiie ^'orW has built up for tlie four Independent companies in Greenville an enviable reputation of being the finest purchasers, graders, hanolers and processors of leaf tobacco In the world.

Quantity And Quality Knowing the worlds finest smoking tobacco is grown in Pitt County and ie area served by the Greenville Tobacco Market. Greenvilles independent tobacco companies have taken advantage of this fact. By constc^.nt improvement, over a period of many years, they have succeeded in add

ing porfc< (ion in tobacco pur-clia.'ing and processing to an already perfect natural product. Tlicy have hit the jackpot of bo!h quality and quantity. To iitc tobacco trade in the world, .(ireenville literally means "Clioicc, full flavored bright leaf tobacco, perfectly proccssK.

5 .*<0(8 of'Buyers Greenville operates five sets of buyers simultaneously, every sales day, over its

CARI.TON DAII.

President. Greenville Tobacco Bd. of Trade

warehouse floors.

There are 20 tobacco warehouses and eight warehouse firms in Greenville, with the largest one of these ware-hou.se floors alone covering over 11 acres.

The floor spac'c in Greenville devoted exclusively to the sale and processing of leaf tobacco is well over three million square feet.

Warehouses The names of the owners and operators of these warehouse firms are as follows: Cannon .* Warehou.se, W. T. Cannon, (arlton Dail; Farmers Warchou.se. W. Artliiir

Tripp. Jack Warren, T. P. Thompson, IJhn'old L. Watson and Willie Edwards, sales manager; Harris and Rogers Warehouse. R. E. Rogers, R. E. Rogers Jr., 11. H. Rogers, assistant sales manager, Bruce Strickland, assistant sales manager and Wiley

Tripp, assistant sales man

ager; Keels W'arehouse, JJ. A. (Ruddy) Worthington, J. B. Worthington, Fenner Allen;

Now Carolina Warehouse, Laddie Avery, Larry Hudson and C. C. Harris; New Indeoen-dent Warehouse, F". L. Blount Jr., Bob Cullifer, S. A. White-burst, Tom Andrews Jr.. S. C. Ivc-. Harold Forbes and Jamie Wilson, Raynor-Forbes & Clark Warehouse, Noah Raynor, A. A. Forbes and Billy Clark; Star-Planters Warehouse, B. B, Sugg Sr. and Harding Sugg.

It has not been uncommon in the past few years for the Greenville Market to pay out over a million dollars a day for the purchase of tobacco u()on its warehouse floors. Last year Greenville had 11 straight uninterrupted million dollar days. Daily sales have been as high as 2,353.592 pounds per day for $1,508.571-,27, bought by Greenvilles five sets of buyers.

Carlton Dail is president of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, A. A. Forbes Jr. is vise president and W. L. Whedbee is secretary and supervisor of sales.

Mechanized

W. L. Whedbee, sales supervisor, said most of the warehouses have been further mechanized since last year to speed up getting tobacco on the sales floor.

He said this year buyers will be looking for a larger amount of standard, mellow, flue-cured tobacco with a rich clear color and outstanding flavor and aroma.

Whedbee contends that no market in the nation has morcT' buying strength than Greenville. And Pitt County, he says consistently produces some of the worlds choicest tobacco.

Pitt will produce this season,, Whedbee said, more bright leaf tobacco than any other county in the nation. Pitt Countys official government tobacco allotment for 1969 is 21,609 acres, the largest in the nation.

He said the poundage produced in the county is only part of the total volume sold

Live Coverage Of Talk Planned

NEW YORK (AP) - The three major televisiwi networks will provide live coverage tonight of President Nixons address to the nation on domestic programs. Coverage will begin at 10 p.m. EDT.

at the local market during the season.

The sales supervisor said millions of pounds of tobacco are brought by farmers to the Greenville market for sale. The inter-county traffic begins on opening day and continues through the sea,son, he said.

Whedbee said the buying competition on each and every grade of tobacco at the market was unsurpassed.

Whedbee said the Greenville

Tobacco Market is now equipped to sell and process during the 1969 season over one hundred million pounds of this choice, bright leaf, full flavored aromatic tobacco.

With keenest competition from 5 complete sets of buyers and with highest prices anticipated on every grade of tobacco sold on the Greenville Tobacco Market, 1969 should be one of Greenvilles best years.

Strange Characteristics Noted In African Tribe

Joins The Astronauts

RELAXING WHILE QUARANTINED Heather Owens, 24-year-old technician at the lunar receiving laboratory Manned Spacecraft Center, relaxes with a magazine while in quarantine at the laboratory. Miss Owens came in contact with moon material Tuesday when a vacuum hose carrying the material sprung a leak and sent the substance spraying through the room. She joined the Apollo 11 astronauts and other personnel exposed to the material in quarantine at the center.

(AP Wirephoto)

SALISBURY R.hodesia (APi A primitive African tribe, no* far removed from the Stone Age, lives in tije wildest and most remote part of the Zambezi Valley.

The tribe has many strange characteristics, Init none so pe-i culiar as their feet. Many of ' them have only two toes, shaped like lobster claws and set at ai? I angle of about 90 degrees.

Only rarely have members of ' the Vadoma tribe seen a white ,,T.n. They live in the Zambezi Valley where it runs from I Rhodesia 'into the Portuguese east African territory of Moz-I ambique.

I One of the few white men to have had contact with them is a Portuguese scientist, Professor Dos Santos.

In 1947 Dos Santos wrote a paper saying the two-toed feet were hereditary, and that the Vadoma are quite happy with their deformity. In the wild bush country where they live they can run and climb trees faster than any of their five-toed brothers.

Only about one in four of the Rhodesian tribesmen have syndactyly or lobster feet. The condition is more common in the Mozambique section of the tribe.

Reports of the tribe filtered out of the Zambezi Valley since explorers first probed the region, but only in recent years I have comparatively authentic ! reports come in.

Later this year a Rhodesian expedition hopes to seek out th# 400 members of the Vadoma tribe believed to live in the Wa-doma Hills, near the Mpata Gorge, in Rhodesia.

Professor Michael Gelfand, one of the worlds leading authorities on African folklore and a member of the medical faculty at Salisburys University College of Rhodesia, and Graham Guy, Rhodesias director of museums, will lead the expedition.

Like Dos Santos, Guy believes the foot deformity is hereditary. He hopes to study the deformity

and learn how it is transmitted' They used to live in the hills from generation to generation ^ between Kanyema and the (The-One of the few men to have wore River near the Mozam-met and photographed two-toed bique border. They are exp.ert members of the Vadoma tnbe is game trackers but are very shy.^.,^ Flying Officer Mark McLean of'They eat little meat and are the Royal Rhodesian Air Force, i very good tree climbers.

They Grow Big

LONG BEAN Fountain Braxton of Bt. 5. Greenville, meas% ures one of the foot-long beans that he has grown outside of his store. The bean which is one of 19 such enormous sprout on the plant, is of the Tennessee Lima-bean variety. Braxton bought the bean seed from a local merchant about four* months ago; for five cents. The bean plant shows signs of more beans and they are expected to be in the same sizw range. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

79 Years of Selling Your Tobacco

HIGHEST

PRICES

GREENVILLE

"The Best Tobacco Market in the State"

When the Eastern Rplt opens GREENVILLE will commence its 79th year of selling your tobacco at prices, grade for grade, unexcelled by any other market.

EVERY MAJOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC-COMPANY IN THE WORLD IS REPRESENTED ON EACH OF GREENVILLE'S 5 SALES.

GREENVILLE has superior redrying, processing, and storage capacity to daily care for every pound of tobacco sold in Greenville . and in addition handle tobacco shipped to Greenville from smaller markets.

c #

Every Firm Has A Guaranteed Sale Every Day!

LISTEN TO THE GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET REPORTS OVER TV AND RADIO STATIONS MONDAY THRU FRIDAYSI

These Warehousemen Welcome You To Greenville And Invite You To Sell Tobaeco Here This Season

CANNON'S

WAREHOUSE

Phone PL S-SSlt

H. T. Cuution

Curltun Dail Billy Cannon

TRIPP FARMERS

HARRIS I ROGERS

KEEL

NEW CAROLINA

NEW INDEPENDENT

Raynor-Forbes & Clark

WAREHOUSE

Phone 758-2017

WAREHOUSE

Phone PL 2-45W Wf A. Tripp T. Jai'K Wanen

Phone 752-2643 K. E. Rogers K. E. Rogers. Jr.

Phone 752-670

J. A. A Buddy ) Worthlngtono

Phone 756-1330 ^ Laddie Avery

F. L. Blount, Jr. Bob Cuililer Tom Andrews,' Jr. S. A. Whitehurst

Phone PL -7614 Noah Raynor

'1, P. I'hoiiipson Harold -L. Watson Willie S. Edwards

It. R. Rogers Btiire Strickland Wiley Tripp

J. B. Worthington Fenner Allen

\\. Larry Hu.1son C. C. Harris

Jamie Wilson S. C. Ives Harold Forbes

A. A. Alf Forbes Billy Clark

The Greenville ^warehousemen request you to make each of your piles of tobacco as near as possible.

Phone PL 2-2772 Harding Sugg B. B. Sugg. Sr.

\ \

fhe Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N. C.-Frlday, August 8, 1969-1U. S. Has Been Preparing For Chemical War

By BOB HORTON AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON AP) - With weapons seen and unseen, the United States has been preparing secretly during this decade for a kind of war where chemicals and germs kill man, his animals and crops.

This chemical biological warfareCBWeffort is expensive, controversialand becoming

more soand almost as hush-hush as the development of the atomic bomb in 1945.

Budget figures have been classified, but an AP examination indicates the CBW program has consumed about $2.5 billion since 1960 with little debate in Congress.

production lines for gas and germ weapons.

Size of the U.S. stockpile is secret but appears lo encompass millions of pounds of agents ranging from relatively mild CS tear gasused in Vietnamto poisonous GA, GB and V nerve agentsodorless, tasteless, invisible kill-in-seconds materials.

Biological or germ weapons cant be stored for more than a few days before their living payloads become sterile, but the Pentagon keeps a pilot production line at Pine Bluff, Ark., prepared to crank aut weapons

many, Okinawa and possibly other forward areas.

The military defends this hidden arsenal as a form of public health in reverse, but the secretiveness shrouding the CBW program has fostered a horror reaction among many people.

It first, but we will only use it as'conventional plus chemicals, the government and under at-of the whole CBW program a deterrent should some other'then you lose, he said. U.S. tack from without. Recent inci-nation be foolish enough to. j forces would have to don protec-1 dents involving the militarys This theme is expanded in anitive equipmentmasks and | experiments, stocking and dis-interview with one civilian who suits. As a result, he said, posal of CBW agents have inis closely linked to CBW plan- troops communicate poorly, ma-| creased public and congression-ning. ineuver slowly, fight weakly. He- al concern.

If we are attacked withi spending with chemical weap-j Last year, an aircraft laid lemical weanon<? it leavos iis ons forces the enemv intn nm. ^_____' _ .r _______

get cuts.

Congress in the meantime is Rep. Richard D, McCarthy, getting restless, and the CBWD-N.Y., who helped turn the

programfunded lavishly the past seven or eight year.sis encountering its first major bud-

glare of publicity on the Armys Atlantic disposal plan, is one o the chief congressional critics.

upon hours notice.

Virtually any piece ox military i Melvin R. Lair

A o** V. i.asi ycai, ao aircraft laid

Why do we need them, any- chemical weapons it leaves us'ons forces the enemy into pro- fiown a cloud of nerve gas that way, when weve got nuclear with three options, this official tective measures as well andxmissed iK tcvjf ynnp nncrwpv bombs and missiles? Isays. You can go on fighting both sides then fight on relative-! Ground in Utah kilhng

How did we come to develop with just conventional weapons, ly equal terms. thousands of sheen on a nearbv

this awful capability and how You can attack him, retaliating 1 Laird says the United States'ranch The insistint^ To

The Iweapons Or you cannot turn to its nuclear mi.s-'the last thatit couldnt connect

The name of the game, ac-lcan attack him with tactical nu- siles to deter a chemical or buvithp HeaihQ in it*, nervp '

''^tuih:icss';a,dd"am:gfsio^S deterrence. ^ /. War games, or the computer- would engage us in a much ranch

Says Secretary ..efense ized calculation of conflicts, larger exchange." disclosure that

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

As much as,show that if you use conven-

J , *6 , 11 t/lll L,UIIV*

labs, arsenals and test areas; entional to chemical warfare

- we deplore this kind of a weap-' tional weapons

and he usesiprogram is under review within

- on, 11 we wani lo maxe sure mat; 1 it is never used, there should be |

- one lesson that weve learned , from history and that is to have 1 the capability ourselves. This ; capability should be understood clearlythat we will never use

Qxn^DCtttidi

ordnance, from missiles to gre- i?* Hpninrp xhie UnH pf o. ' tinnai ..rno Army proposed shipping

nades, can be packed with dead-

ACROSS

L Fish hook

5;.DlV0t

8. Warp yarn

11. Sandarac tree

12. Tennis stroke

caravel

I JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED I METHODIST CHUI^CH SlO j. Mf>ninqlt>. 5,.

Joyce V. Early, n D., pasler TPm E. Loftis, B.D., stsoclat* minislar *. E. Brown, B.D., associata minister , 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship (Broad

cast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

SermonReverend Tom E. Loftls 4 CO p. m. MonJunior High UMYF, Fellowship Hall

10:00 a. m. WedPrayer Group, Parlor

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

10:00 a.

Parlor

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

DIaconate

and nerve gas cross-country aboard 800 rail cars for a wa-^ tery grave in the Atlantic. Un-i 17. pjnt der pressure from Congress, the I8. Twitch ;Army heard recommendations ! 19. Canvass from the National Academy ot^ 23. Peeress Sciences and has decided it can, 26. Cliques after all, dispose of much of tlic ga.s surplus on land.

Finally, a leaky GB gas weapon Which exposed 24 men to possible death forced an acknowledgement from the Pentagon last month that U.S. gas weapons are stored on Okinawa

30. Fictitious name

31. Wallace hero 3?. Milieu

34, Dr/

36. Brewing vat

37. Passing fashion

39. Seafood 43. Fortune teller 7. Formerly

15. Trainmens car 48. Lyric

49. Robot play

50. Genuine .51, Cyprinoid fish 5?. Solution 53. Repair

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1.Crew

2. Vocal solo

3. Devotees

4 Frozen dessert

m. Thurs.Prayer

Coming In For Landing

OFF ISLE OF WIGHT ~ The Hawker Siddeley Harrier, close support VTOL fighter, lands on the flight deck of the Cruiser HMS Blake Sunday during trials to study the application of the

Harrier for Operations from ships in the niid 1970s. HMS Blake (10,000 tons) has a flight deck 117 feet long and 56 feet at the widest point. (AP Wirephoto)

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

Meade Street at Fourth

9:45 a m.Sunday School for pupils up to age 20 |

11:00 a. m.Lesson-Sermon-"Spirit" I 7:45 p.m. WednesdayService at, which! testimonies of healing through Chrl*- tian Science are given ;

i I

lUNIVtRSTvY CHURCH OF cnRrrr I (CHRISTIAN)

. 404 E. 8th St.

W. Paul Duckatt, Mlnittar 8:3U a.m.Revival Fires, WITN-TV, Channel I, sponsored by non-denomi-national Christian Churches and Churches of Christ of fhis area.

10:00 a. rh.Bible School; classes for all ages. Lesson subject, "God With His People".

11:00 a. m.Morning Worship with the Lord's Supper. Sermon topic, I "Hungry People in the World of Plenty",

7:30 p. m.Evening Worship. Sermon topic, "Faith that Saves".

7:30 p. m. Wed.Mid-week Prayer-meeting and Bible Study. Lesson from the fourth chapter of Romans.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Foiirth and tiroene Straats Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor

9:45 a.m.aunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p. m. Mon. Bible Slutiv Group

in Church Parlor

7:00 p. m. Mon.Bible Study Group

with Miss Grace Smith

M^ion Group,uud*otlier overseas areas. West, 7:30 p. m. wed.-Mid-week Service Gcrmauy lias reported officigllv'

8.00 p. m. Wed.-Choir Prach.e j AUieriCaU^

Group.!FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCHA'heniical weapous but no germ, F. B. Cherry, Pastor i bombsOn German soil. i

9 15 a. m.Sunday School of the Air ,,,, -i , , i -j u

- While Laird has said he wants

the chemical stocks maintained,: he does question whether all isi being done to insure the safety;

Radio WNCT, 1070 on vour dial 9:45'a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship Sermon Topic: "W'hy We Need

Revival"

8:00 p. m.Evening Service. The Rev. | r- ------ - -----

Joe Ingram of the State .Mission Board of population CCnterS near ma-

chon.ical stores. He has re-| i%T.and is getting, a .Na-I

tinnal Security Council review

3 '

<16

followed by choir practice.

5. Pouch

6. Wood frorrel

7. Otilifoticn

8. Ailigaicr pear

9. Encore 10. Stingnr 15. Petroif ..,1

20. Seaweed

21. Burbot

22. Assess

24. Sp. title

25.'ldo

26. Rolled tei

27. Pronoun

28. Baubles

29. Yellow acher 33. Regenerate 35. Restrain

38. Dagger

40. Arrow poison

41. Survey

42. Contained

43. Haw. food

44. Compute

45. Prosecute

46. Attempt

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Belvoir Hy.

David H. Thomas, Ministar Art Bush, Youth Mintsrer

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

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

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

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

11:00 a. m.Junior Church Services, Ages 6-12, under the direction of Art Bush, message by Howard Stocks 11:00 a. m.Primary Church-Ages 2-5, Under the direction of Mrs. Annas Bullock-Nursery provided 7:00 p. m.Evening Worship. Message by the minister 8:00 p. m. Mon.Ladies Aid meeting 8:00 p. m. Wed.Adult Bible Study from the book of John-Nursey provided 8:00 p. m. Weds.Christian Youth : Hour - Graded Programs tor all ages I 8:45 p. m. Wed.Choir practice 7:15 D. m. Thurs.Visitation i

Scriptures leUcted by the American Bible Society

Friday II Peter 1:16-21

Saturday

Mark

:30-41

Look closely at a so-called perfect rose! Scan the petals; yon will find they are far from perfeet ;^^ But uneven shapes, blemishes or misshapen stems will not spoil the delicate color, rich fragrance and sheer beauty of the total flower^

How clearly' a rose illustrates that nothing in life is truly per

fect! But, rather than discourage us, this should give us fresh confidence and strength.

God did not make the rose perfectnor did He make us perfect. Yet He thinks none the less of us for our faults and blemishes. In His eyes we always have another chance. But it is up to us to take it.

Start by going to the church of your choice next Sunday. ^

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer's HeacJquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Ev^ns Street-Phone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Storo

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST o ! 2000 East Sixth Streat Rev. Oermont Reid, Minister Revs. David L. Hilton and L. A. Watts,

I associate ministers

Rev. Richard D. Brunson, assistant to the ministers

8:45 and 11:00 a. m.The Worship God

Sermon"Antiphony of Hope" - Mr. Reid preaching

9:45 8. m.Church School with classes tor all ages

10:50 a. m.Church School tor Exceptional Children

7:30 p. m. Mon.Sr. Hi U.M.Y.F. meets with Mike Wilson, 406 Rotary Ave.

6:30 p. m.-Jr. Hi U.M.Y.F. meets with Barbara -Dough, 108 Avon Lane for a Cook-Out

Fri. - Sun. - Hi U.M.Y.F. on Beach Camping Retreat

U,8. epacf r jggrapi

pac^afly',^'' ntaity .

finally laiitii

iiitar sLiVfata?

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Trinity X

Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector Rev. William J. Hadden, Chaplain

7:30 a. m.Holy Communion

10:00 a. m.Morning Prayer and

Sermon

8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry Meeting 5:15 p. m. Wed.Evening Prayer 5:45 p. m. Wed.Canterbury Supper 9:30 a. m. Next Sun.Choir Practice 10:00 a. m. August 24thOrdination of William James Hadden to The

At Services

GUEST SPEAKER-Mr.s. Lil-lian Dupree Bradley of Farm-ville will be the guest speaker during Womans Day Sunday at, 11 a.m. at Little Creek F'WB' Church. A Pitt County native, I Mrs. Bradley received a B.A. degree from St. Augustine Col-! lege, a Master of Science deg-' ree in education from A & Ti State University, and a Master; of Arts degree in supervision' and Curriculum Improvement from Columbia University, N.Y. She is currently employed as a general supervisor in the Pitt County Schools System. 1

i!.

THE ANSWtH ARE ALL IN THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLOSE-TO-THE-NEWS, FULLY ILLUSTRATED VOLUME-

FOOTPRINTS ON

The first complete story of the great space that developed into a national act of .heroism.

A human, non-technical document; it is based on extensive interviews with the unsung, backstage workers In this magnificent effort as well as with the astronauts themselves.

the author, John Barbour, has been covering space shots since 1957 for The Associated Press, and is known as one of the best writers on this assignment as well as one of the most knowledgeable.

In his account he includes much previously unpublicized material, including information on how the decision was made to accept the challenge of Russias sputnik and aim for the moon.

Not only the 70,000 word text, but the more than 100 photographs in full color make this a memorable volume that doubtless will become an hekloom in thousantds of households the country over. ,

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER YOUR VOLUME NOW. THE PRICE-$5.00 AVAILABLE THROUGH THIS NEWSPAPER

pOOTPRINTS ON THE MOON

I Greenville Daily Reflector I Box .5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666

Enclosed is $---. Send me

on the Moon.

I Name Address

City................. State........ Zip

.MAKE CHEEKS PAYABLP] TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

(Reserve your copy now for delivery after successful moon shot. Print or type plainly and suppb' complete addre.ss)

10TH Dify Rr|lrtfrf, Grrrnvillp, N. C Frldy, Augu%t 8,

1969

-a: -A -

Mu!'i-!;:!inic And Multi-Lingual

I i'i

1.'3 niiilfi rihmc mull rr of iiuiny ir^iHrnf';

lin,t:!i.Tl .'lalp. j Mrxiran AiiH'ri'an.s riursrnl

ir> 1 per (TMl of flir sfrTirs II (orman. ( /rch ni Polish rrm ini|jon proplp. Tlioy aro l;ircrly|

bn hr,ird in v.iriniis nnris of llir ronrrntr<fnd nlnn;: fhr boidpr

Trxns sPiir, ;md Sp;im''h i.s Ihr 5olr,in .soulli nnd unsf'V.xh?^ |

Police Study Four Break-Ins

Crprnvillr pnltrp arp prp'^'^inj Ihnr iiivpsticnfion of broak-ins at fnnr dontors offirrs here I pfi !y yestorday.

Tbp first of fhp brpak-ms was discos Pi pd at 3 42 a.m. by police i-ind invrrlvpd Dr. K. B. Aycw-'k s 210 VVrst b'oiji th St, officp.

ArrQcdmi: lo anting chief of police T t;. (iladson a rear door at fip Aycock office was foicpd open.

Rpporled npssing was an psti-mafcd $1,002 worth of matcnal, cash and chocks, tncliiding 15-20 syrmgcs valued at about $70, jsorsip R.ooo hvpodermir ncedles valued at $100, 10 vials of Tal-vvin (an injpctihlp non-narcotic pain irhpv'pi 1 valued at $26, and casb and checks totaling $336

liip offices of Drs. W. M. Alflndpp. .1. - Winstead and G. F'^arl TiPvalhan at the Mcdi-cal Fdvihon, IfiOti West F ifth St. were also entered

Kntrance fn the offices. Glad-son explained, was gamed by i forcing open the front doors. | The only thing reported niiss-irfg was $5 in cash from the Tre-1 vathan office. '

Autos For Solo

CHAPLAIN C. L. CHERRY

Viet Chaplain To Preach Sun.

CHEVROLET 1957 Bel Air sta- i tionwagon, automatic, excellent.. condition. $450. 758-3392.

CHEVROLET ^^1963 4~dr7 61 cylinder, straight drive, excel-1 lent condition. 1 owner. $395.

Holt OldsmobUe, 756-3115.

AVON

CHE\ROLET - 1963 stationwa-gon. blue with W'hite top. Folger Buick - Opel, 752-1123.

DDTF^ 1*968 Charger saiTme-tallic gold with white vinyl top, white interior, bucket seats, excellent condition, good buy. Call 7.8-3.520 alter 6 p.m

WILL WORK IN DRY TOBACCO

or do housekeeping and day w'ork. iiee me ^_315 S. Wade St.

FiADY~WKI^'EPER~WATa CALL TODAY!! . . . Learn in office or in her

you can earn w ith Avon. Write

Airs. Wiiia Wooten, R(. 3, Rnv' Greenville.__

215, Leon Dr.. or call 758-2444.

XPERT SERVICE

STANCIL & HOUSE CO. Painting & Wallpapering Telephone 758-2218 Or 756-4758

AIGB 1963 excellent running condition. $850. 758-2602 after 8 p m.

WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEP-er for full time W'ork In faim supply store. Give age and past experience w^ould consider training right person. Good job FOR SAFETYS SAKE! COME for person wanting full time w^ork. I to 9ch & Evans St. today, and let Write Bookkeeper, P. o. Box 699, i Ricks Service Center give your Greenville. ^ car a complete check-up. 752-4342.

Gbaplain Corbin L. Cherry will preach at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church Sunday at 11 oclock.

Chaplain Cherry has just returned from Viet Nam where he lost his foot while^ aiding a wounded fellow member of the 101st Airborne Division. Cherry IS now at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D C.

President Richard Nixon has expressed his personal apprecia tinn for Chaplain Cherry's service to his country and especially for his morale building ministry since coming to Washington. Cherry's haspital wheelchair now bears the slogan God Squad as did his jeep in Viet Nam.

Cherry graduated from High Point College in 1960 and Candler School of Theology in 1963, then served pastorates at Bath anB* Goldsboro, before entering active duty with the Army in June, 1967.

Rev. James A. Starnes, minister of Holy Trinity, invites ihe public to attend.

Chaplain Cherry will be seen on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today (Channel 9) at 7:30 a.m. Monday. August 11. On the program Cherry will sing a Viet Nam ballad that he composed.

OLDSAIOBILE 1968 Cutlass. 2 dr. hdtp,, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, blue with w'hlte vinyl interior, 8.000 mile factory warranty left, $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

POTTAC ~ ' ~ 1*966 BormevilJe, hdtp coupe, full power including factory air _^<jonditlon, beautiful beige original finish, beautiful condition. Broun - Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

WANTED: BREAKFAST WAIT-

SEWING MACHINES AND VA-

ress. Apply in person at Nibbck, cuum cleaners repaired. Free

pick-up and delivei-y. 22 yearf experience. Call 752-4570.

Steak House, Memorial Drive. MAID

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

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, 4 new tires, completely upholstered inside. new paint job. car like new inside and out. Selling at wholesale. Call for information, 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

WANTED: MAID TO KEEP 2 children and do housework 5 days a week. Health card and reference required. Call 756-1463 after 7 p.m. ~

WANTED: PART-TIME SEC^-tary. Typing and shorthand preferred. Send resume to Secretary, 1111 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

Benfon & Tetterton

Cabinrt

Maker

1501 EVANS ST.

7.16-47W

LADY TO DO HOUSEWORK & care for children. $40 for 5 day week. Furnish own transportation. give background and ref-' EXPERT WATCH AND JEW'ED

ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St., 746-4202, Ayden, N. C.

erences. Write to Housekeeper, Box 408. Greenville.

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

hXvE A~ NICE clean USED car or truck for sale? See Harrington and White, 264 By-Pass, 756-4000.

IP YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-ing to you, it should be coming to us. See our wide selection now. Smith-Waldrop Motora. 752-4525.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA S65 1969, excellent condition, must sell, sacrifice at $175. 752^71.

BOOKKEEPER

Experienced preferred. Good pay and fringe benefits with large Furniture store.

Interview by Appointment Call 752-6490

CARR ALLENS TEXACO, 211 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service. Come in today.

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Male Help Wanted

ELECTRICAL MECHANIC

__ A unique inilustrial manufacturing

ford - 1963 1.2 ton pick-up. I PP^rtunity for an industrious, wide bed. long wheel base. $.595. j ambitious man, not afraid of a Call 756-2557 day and 752-7425: o work, or to get his

nites.

Add cooUBg to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this sumnner. Promp4 aervlce, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. A Am CONDITIONING CO 209 E. THm3 ST. eiMM eL2-733> or Jioofit

Trucks For Sale

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Carolina Leaf |

Opens New Lines:

Carolina Leaf Tobacco Com-' pany will open two new line shifts, one Saturday and one i Monday, employing approxi-1 mately 120 more people. j

The company employs 500 people in addition to the 120 to be added.

The increase in employment was announced by Roy Fomes, pavToll clerk for Carolina Leaf.

Carolina Leaf iP affiliated with Dibrell Brothers and has been in operation in Greenville smce 1964.

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

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

Top Earnings Potential

Paid Training

National A Local Advertising

Financing Available"

CALL SUN OIL CO.

Collect

703-545-2321

Evenings and Weekends Gary Ruffner 703-488-68.30 Robert Pascanio 703-497-6380 or write P. 0. Box 1110 Norfolk, Va.

INVESTIGATING

Officers are investigating a break-in at the A. B. Whitley Inc. office at 311 Boyde Ave. reported at 6:35 a.m. yesterday.

Police said the rear door of Ithe building had been forced open hut nothing was reported missing. __

COMBINATION, CUT-RATE GAS business for sale. Small grocery stock, top room, and pool room, including gas pumps and equipment. 746-3870.

MAC TOOLS FRCHI^ available. Owm your own business in Kinston-Greenville area. Secure investment, earnings above average, interested parties call or write E. E. Witcher Tool Company, 2708 Kivett Dr., High Point, N. C. 27260 or 882-6596.

KO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Heating. Inc. install a central air conditioning unit in your home. Be cool, relaxed while others swelter. We offer quality hands soiled. Must be a resident i workmanship and materials. 1100

or native of the Greenville area. St., 752-4187.________

To qualify, persons must have completed high school and a two year approximate industrial/ techniral trade school course in elertronirs, electrical controls and circuitry (or equivalent).

A minimum of three years work experience maintaining diagnosing and repairing electrical mechanical (hydraulics, air, eler-Ironic) type manufacturing machinery required. j

Must be familiar with the safe-1

t.v and dangers of high tension high frequency industrial heating! equipment of the magnituile of

6,000 volts. (Similar to broadcasting transmission equipment.)

Normally day shift work except , .

emergencies and overtime. i IF IT S FUN IT SELLS FASTI

Work win be with a relativelv I sporting gooQs witn a low -I " iwu ^ cost Daily Reflector Classified Ad.

Gat Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking. Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2241

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

READY FOR COLOR TV? WE OFFER YOU RCA - ADMIRAL QUASAR BY MOTOROLA COX TV CENTER 809 DICKINSON AVE.

Public Notices

Nit(e Of ftrvlfP O* Pe Sr Publication $it Of North Carolina u Pitt County In Tb# Otntril Court Of Juttico District Court Division ifla Shank Lorraino, Plaintiff vs.

DnriflW M. Lorraine, Oottndant to Donald M Lorraine.

, 1 aka notlct that .

A plaading soaking roliof against Vou !h-s boon tllod in th* abov* antltlod ac-

natura of tho relltf hotng sought !is as follows; Absoluta divorco.

' Ynu nr# roqulrad to mak# defonso to ' .iifh Plaadlna not later than September u. 1969 and upon your failure to do so MRS RFTJH DAY NITRSERY, 129

tho party seeking service will apply to the court tor

DAY NURSERIES

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

snacks.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, direc-tor. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

BABYLAND URSERY'~AD ABC Kindergarten. 4 and 5 year old classes with experienced ECU teachers. Infants thni 2^ years old completely separted from older children 2 separate play yardxs. Nurse on duty. Diapers flemished, hot meals. Near ECU. 7.^-.3296.

PLAYTIME NURSERY. HOT meals and diapers furnished. Ill N. .Tarvis St. 24 hour service. 752-5388

new area corporation with solid expansion growth potential. Please reply to Electrical Mechanic, Box 408, Greenville, N.C. giving your complete educational background, work record, personal references, name, address, age, marital status and expected starting salary.

We are an equal opportunity employer with above average benefit program.

Our employees know of this ad- vertisement.

Dial 752-6166 now!

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

WANTED: YOUNG MAN WILL-ing to learn appliance service work. Win traiir. Write Appliance," Box 408, Greenville.

manfor^reta'il hardware.

Salary according to ability and experience. Applicants for permanent employment only. Write P. O. Box 443 giving pertinent information for Interview.

WANTED: ^'eT ~**~I^TAL

Helpers. Experienced and unexperienced. Top wages. Apply to Jerry Clapp, at new classroom building, Tenth St.

FOR SALE. AIR CONDITION-er, used 1 season, 29,000 BTU, caU 7.56-2.521.

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO^ ducts in Greenville need sendee. No capital or experlcnc necea-sary. Write Rawlelgh. Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Ve.

LAWNMOWERS

COMET SNAPPER SALES

Service

PARTS

Authorized factory repair fot Briggs & Stratum Engines

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evani St.

RING UP MOPE SALES' AD-vertise back to school supplies with a Daily Reflector classified ad. Dial 752-6166 to start, your ad now!

relief L^rarj- St- Snacks, hot lunches. | tent connection with

i soi'ght.

This th# t.trd day of July, 1969. J D Adams

Assistant Clark Superior Court F H Taft, Jr., Attorney ,lulv J', August 1, *, 15, 1969

supervised play. 18 mos. through 4 years. Limited 10 children. 752-

468Q.

Admlnlttrator'i Notic*

j North Carolina I Pitt County

The underslgnad having this dav guall-fl#d as Administrator of the estate of \Waude Bryan Booth late of Pitt County, ; tirrth Carolina, this Is to notify all per-, snts having claims against said estate to present them to th# underslgnad Admln-/; istrator on or hatora January 25, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of / Ihnir recovery

DOGS & PETS

AKC R*^rI^TERErr^ERMAN Shepherds, black and silver. 1 male. 1 female, 758-4062.

SALESMAN

Permaiient sates npoorhinlty In Easlern North Carolina, calling, on established industrial accounts, j Prefer local person with some in-: iliistrial sates experience. Excel-' old established North Carolina wholesale I distributor. Fringe benefits Include paid vacation, sick leaVe, hospitalization, major medlral,

MOBILE SELF - CONTAINED, sleeps* 5. new motor, ideal for camping. 752-3040 or 752-7611.

specTal

Exseutlva Dtkt

60 X 30 beautiKd walnut finisli, ideal for home or offlc*.

Reg. prlco Special Price

income protection plan, life ' ^| a*) /v ^OO Crt

anre. profit sharing and retire- ^77.311

ment plan.

2 SIAMESE KITTENS. 8 WEEKS old. Sealpoint-Chocolate point, 756-3049.

3 KITTENS TO BE GDEN Aii'Wns'orindebtad t.away (o good home?. 752-3491.

Send complete resume, and salary history to; Salesman Box 408, Greenville, North Carolina.

Male Help Wanted

srtid astst# will! make immediate ray- j

mauf

Thi 10th dy of July 19^9 Dr. Ed J. C#rter, Administrator Be< 2575

Graanvitla. North Carolina (July 25, August 1, t and IS, 19*9.

AKC BOSTON TERRIERS, beautifully, marked. wormed, phone 758-3549.

AUTOMOTIVt

Autos For Salo

' CHEVEL ^ 19^SS 396. vinyl i top. 4 speed, excellent condition. :?Tust sell T52-4430 and 756-0513 t after 6 pm.

CHEVI^TT 968 ImpalaT4 Ur. sedan, radio, heater, automatic transml.'ision, power steeruic, Vfi engme. blue with white lop* blue vinyl Interior. $1995. Phelps (heviolrt.

( HEVKOLET - 19.54 * t ail be

TU at Pineview Trailer Court ui call 758-JOCS before 5 p m.

FOX DOGS - DEER DOGS

ALL DOGS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE TEN MILEvS SOlTH OF

greenvhJ-e jitst off

HIGHWAY 43

James R. Jackson

telephone 7I6(820 B(H TE 2. GREENVILLE

GER.MAN SHEPHERD PUP-pic.s. - Rca.-iOnablr price. 7U.)-A Church St., Mcadowbrook,

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS- JOB offers good, year \ round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. In Greenville, N. C. after 5 p.m,

BOYS TO DELIVER NEWS & Obsen-er papers. Call 756-0817.

WANTED: MALE TO WORK IN local vetermary hospital. 756-0148."'

Msle*Female Help Wanted

WANTED man'OR VWMAN~TO sell life, hospital and accident insurance and collect debit. Guaranteed salary and commission. Write Box 652, Waslungton, N. C.

pITrSON TO R CE^~PHO]E calls in home or office from prospective dealers daytime, even-inc.s and wcckend.s. For information call collect 703-488-6830 or 73-545-2UI.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

$14 5th St. 752-2173

COMPLETE TRUf*K CAMPER, used 3 times. 1968 Chevrolet pick-up truck vith 200 horsepower V8 engine, power steering, power brakes and automatic transmission. lOVz ft. El Dorado camper which sleeps 4. Selling dut to death In family. Phone 756-1705.

1968 POLAROID CAMERA. 220 with flash attachment. $40 756-0954.

FENDER TWIN REVERB AMP,

excellent condition. Fender Mu-^ tang Set of drums. 752-5924.

ARGUS MODEL 5.58 SLIDE PPO-jector Vito 4 lens. Like new with 18 magazines. CaU 752-7736 after 5 p.m

ANTIQUE VIcfoRIAN LOVE seat with Mr. and Mrs. chairs. 758-4018.

TOWI 19 PORTABLE BLACK & white TV, perfect condition. $100. 752-3244.

<fhe Daily Reflector, G reenville,'N. C.Friday, August 8, 196911

Extra Special Vacations

Start With Classified AdsGet CASH For Your Vacation

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

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

AIR COMPRESSOR. 5 HP Wayne, 60 gallon tank, has been used 3 months, just like brand new. Cost $1250. will sacrifice for less than half. All switches and conduits come with unit. 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

9 FT. WOOD GARAGE~b00R, roll up type. Will seU at reasonable offer. 758^700 day or 758-1709 night.

FOP SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

1 USED REFRIGERATOR, good condition. 756-1900.

NOTICE

We have a 28 foot self-contained tra'ler, ideal for traveling construction crews, or for the family who spends the wintei- in Ilorida. On display at B & D Trailer Sales, 264 By-Pass. 756-C ;12.

REPOSSESSED (3) 1968 SING-er Touch and Sew Zig Zag Sewing Machines. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches, etc. Sold new for $289, may be purchased for $75 each. Terms if desired. Can be seen at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville. 752-51%.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

COGGINS TRMLER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.

Mobile Homes For Sale

Area Size and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC range and Westinghouse automatic laundromat washer, good condition 756-2322.

2 DUO-THERM HEATERS AND two 150 gallon tanks ydth metal racks, automate washer reconditioned. 756-2536 after 6 p.m.

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS - 01^ 70.000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigl-daire electric range. All like new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT (31 1969 STEREO CONSOLES, deluxe 4 speed turntables, with 4 speaker audio system, all transistorized. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling. Charges of $52 each. Terms available. Can be Inspected at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-51%.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the norma! first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

. AIR CONDITIONERS

Fishers Appliance has 14.000 to 23.000 BTUs in stock, limited quantity. Call PL 2-3609.

LIVESTOCK

A FINE PLEASURE PONY mare, saddle, bridle, equipment with or without pony cart and harness. 756-0905.

2 REPOSSESSION TRAILERS. Can assume payments. Contact Conner Mobile Homes, Greenville, N. C,

^OD USED MOBILE HOME for sale. Phone 758-4017.

1%4 AZALEA 60 X 10. 3 BED-room, U/2 bath, excellent condition, must sell. Call 752-3401 after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

MONEY?

You dont need any to buy a home. 100% financing. Guaranteed lowest costs.

Bowen Realty & Loan

752-7194

REAL ESTATE

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.

Houses R>r Sale

NEW LISTING: BRICK HOME with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, family room, carpeting, drapes, fenced in yard. $25,000. Contact: D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 758-2370, Mrs. Roper

7%-4316.

c5rER~GREEVILLE BLVD. and Adams Blvd. near new Elementary School, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large living room -dining room combination, fully carl^eted, kitchen with bullt-ins and dining area, utility room and study. Hot water baseboard heat, double carport with storage. Shown by appointment. $24,750. Pay owners moderate equity and assume 6 percent loan. Call Moye and Overton Realty Co., 758-4585.

BY OWNER. 1113 RAGSDALE Rd., 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, family room. 2 baths, carport and storage. Assume VA loan. 752-3217.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL gy OWNER. 6 ROOM HOUSE Estate see or call E. H. Williford | on Park Ave., Ayden. Call Claud

Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

RAM HORN STABLES - HORSE I and pony boarding, 14 new modern stables, plenty of riding area, 3t^ miles northeast of Greenville: off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Horn Rd. Phone 758-1889 or see Bennie Eastwood. Rt. 5. Box 141-A-

DIAL PL 2-6166

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

RATES

I Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Da> 4 Days27c Per Line Per Daj 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1-60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

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

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st oay.

LOST AND FOUND

LOT ~BLACK~WALLETrRE-ward $5. Contact Cleveland Cox, 752-5991.

If It Is

real

ESTATE Call ED TIPTON

Agency

756-0911

lO GrtMville BlvS.

Houses For Sale

LOST: BROWN AND WHITE

large cocker spaniel, family pet. Reward. Please call 752-7771.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55. 2 bdrm.. kitcheji. living room, bath, fully air conditioned, on spacious private lot, water and sewer free. Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. BRICK veneer, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large family room, kitchen with dishwasher, glassed in carport, 1747 Beaumont Circle, 756-1870.

spacious 3* BEDROOM^BRICK home in Lyndale Subdivision. This house has been price reduced to sell. Louis Clark Agency^ 752-4173, night 756-1972 or 756-4838-

Dennis, 746-3667 or 746-6507.

3 BEDROOM BRICK. 2 FULL baths, vanity room, family room-kitchen combination, double carport, paved drive, Ayden. 746-6555.

BY OWNER: 105 N. ELM ST., 2 story, 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, family room, kitchen, fireplace, good school district. 752-7640.

2012 SHERWOOD. 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, carport, central air & heat. B1 Williams Real Estate, 752-2651.

BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOMS, den, living room, dining room, kitchen, cai-port, central air conditioning, loaded with extras. 1746 Beaumont Drive, call 756-2463 or 752-7137.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. ^Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M, E- Suttoe or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED apartment, near school and town, newly painted. 752-4358."

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -I vVinterville, 1 bdrm. furnished I apts. Call 752-3881. !

LARGE TJRNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

5 ROOM APT.,NEWLY DECO-1 rated, no pets. Robcrsonvillp. Mr, and Mrs. W. B, Hurst. 795-2591-1

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm- furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137. day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

FOR LEASE: LUXURY TYPE I unfurnished apartments. 3 bed-! rooms, tile bath, large closets, call 752-31-57 between 9 and 1.

WOULD LIKE~^'yOUNG LADY to share apartment with working girl al the Village Green. Call 752-3811 after 6 p.m-

BACHELOR: SHARE FURNISH^ eri modern home with 2 other men; near college; business mea preferred. 7.52-6888 til 5 p.m.

RESORTS

Resort Property For Ren#

Central heat & air condition.

Wall - to-wall carpeting

Fabulous closet space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden patio

' Piped-in background music

.5 minutes from downtown Greenville.

FOR

INFORMATION CALL

758-4315 or 746-6134

Nite: 756-4447

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 3, rooms bedroom, living Ioom^AIZAAf^KIT and kitchen, private bath, private : ^ *

entrance, utilities furnished, a r%r"

sleep 3 to 5 people. Inquire at jQUARc Kathleens Flower Shop, 264 By-Pass West.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, 111-A Stancill Drive, fully insulated, forced air heat, air conditioned, range and refrigerator supplied. 7.56-3373.

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEurtOOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night ctill 75a-1505. V

APARTMENTS

1 , i

i 2 bedroom, air condition, 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dish-^ washer, rlubhouse, swimming ; pool, laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

Telephont: 756-4151

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX APT., stove and refrigerator furnished, central heat and air condition. Also 2 bedroom apt., stove and refrigerator furnished. 758-2573.

AVAILABLE AUG. 16. NICELY furnished 2 bedroom with washer ; and air conditioner, located Sha-j dy Knoll. Couples only. 758-l%9.

j 12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, CARraT^ I air conditioned, 2 full baths, 1 ; year old, 756-3469,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOM IHAILER. Lawsons Trailer Park, couple preferred. 746-3223.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER. $90 per month. Will furnish dishes and cooking utensils if necessary. 752-3167 day, 758-3602 nite.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes, IVz baths, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286.

LOVELY COLONIAL 4 BED-room, baths home in the Oak-mont-Drexelbrook area. Within 4 blocks of all schools.- Louis Clark Agency. 752-4173, night 756-1972 or 756-4838.

LOUIS CLARK

Realtor

EXTTIA CLEAN. 12 X 60. MOBILE ; home, completely furnished with air conditioning. Located Azalea' Gardens. 756-2875. i

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION-

ed trailers, near college, couples only, Hillcrest Trailer Park. 752-3772.

OAKWCXID ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. \

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 p m.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. Cali 758-3644 or 758-4842.

2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER for rent at Shady Knoll. Call 752-7626 or 756-0083.

CAR ACTING LIKE A UON? Trade it for a lamb. Check the Classified Ads today!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 NEW LISTINGS

Let the Louis Clark Agency give you the quality service you deserve, by allowing us to show you these houses:

BROOK VALLEY

4 bdrm., 2 baths, air conditioned home. Located on No. 4 Fairway. Increase your income from the sale of lost golf balls-'

LYNNDALE

3 bdrm., 2 baths, air condi- tioned home. Enclosed garage ^ on back of house. Nicely carpeted.

HILLSDALE

4 bdrm., 2 baths. 2 story with large rooms. $18,000.

VA OR FHA Financing Available - ALSO -One New Salesman Mrs. Celeste Wilkerson DAY 752-4173 NIGHT 756-2912 756-4838

IN GRIFTON: 3 BEDROOMS, 2Vz baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with iireplace, garage and utility room, central heat and air conditioning, located on beautifully wooded and fenced lot, workshop and playhouse in back. Pay equity and assume 51/2% loan. By appointment, phone 524-4395 after 5 p.m.

Lots For Sale

VALUABLE PIECE OF PROPER-ty, lot 72 X 165, zoned for office building or 5 apts. building. 204 East 8th St. Good financing. See Jimmy Brewer or call 752-4433 or 752-6186-

ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM 1 bdrm. carpeted, air conditioned, furnished apt. Water, heat, air conditioning furnished. Couples, adults, 752-3376.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

NOW RENTING Apartments and Townhouses designed to assure the ultimate in gracious living ... across from Pitt Plaza . . . just a few blocks from the University.

Swimming Pool

Private Clubhouse

Tennis Courts

Washer & Dryer Outlets

All Electric Hotpoint Kitch ens

Wall To Wall Carpet

Fully Air Conditioned

MODEL OPEN 10-5

1900 S. CHARLES ST.

TEL. 756-4800

1 NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, $90 per month. 756-1900.

2 BEDROOM H^SE. 207N."summit. $65. 756-3936.

105 N. ELM ST . 2 STORy7~3 bedroorrt?. dining room, living ! room, family room, kitchen, fire-! place, good school district. 752-! 7640.

FOR RENT; 3 BEDROOM home, nice neighborhood, call 746-6272 and 527-6874 after 6 p.m., Kinston.

BEACH COTTAGE. 8 BED-rooms, 2 blocks off waterfront near amusement center, 752-4237, Farmville, N. C.

CLEAN COTTAGE. ATLANTIC Beach. Call 746-3284 or 746-3532

Resort Property For Sale

WATERFR^T hFuSE AND lot, Chocowinity Bay, Moores Beach, Washington, N. C. Call Fai-mviHe 753-4349 after 5 pjn,

RITZCRAFT MOBILE HOME, 11 X 55 on water front lot at Atlantic Beach, fully air conditioned, practically new, reasonably priced. Swimming, boating and skiing. May be inspected on SaU iirday or Sunday. Contact C. A. Holliday, 1703 Rosewood Drive, Greenville. N. C. Phone 756-3464,

"scho^s-instrctI^ns"

BEGINNING PIANO AND voice lessons. Call 756-0371 or

7.58-4.386.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM. ONE OR TWO COL-; lege boys, fall quarter, private bath and entrance. 756-5409.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the Job ft breeze. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Belk Tylers.

CU^FIED DISPLAY

VACANCY FOR 4 COLLEGE boys for fall term. Call 752-7384 after 5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGE ROOM AVAILABLE 1 Sept- 1, suitable for 2 boys with: private entrance. Call 752-2275,

^CLASSIFED~DISPLAY

HARDWARE ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS 4 DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO,

7S^a]f

RENTALS

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgens.

United Rent All, 264 By Pass, 756-3862.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, V baths, wall to wall carpet garbage disposal and dishwasher, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact . . *

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-3700, or resident manager 756-3450.

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

apartment in Ayden, stove and refrigerator furnished. $75. 746-3893.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We're Closing-Out All '69 Pontiacs & Cadillacs Tf The Bare Walls!

For Example, This '69 Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Serial 326366, With All Standard Equipment

Plus Many Extras, Is Going For The LOW-LOW

,Close-Out Price Of

Only ^3495

PLUS N. C. TAX

Turbo Hydramatic Radio P/B Power Steering Glass

S/R WS Speedo G/AD Wheel Lise Del Power Brakei

Air Condition

COME IN TODAY AND SAVE!

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

PONTIAC - CADILLAC - FIAT JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS

ALL KINDS OF BOATS

DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 752-7111

Winterville Barber Shop

New Prices Effective August 11, 1969 HAIRCUTS - $1.75 $.25 Increase In Other Services Open Thursday Nights Until 9 PM

J^0*#000000000000#00ftftftft2^0

DATSDN nekup preseMs Tbe Sonid Mover

Gutsy OHV engine 4-speed stick 6 foot all-stael bed Half-ton eopadly Torsion bar stabilized front suspension 30 ntlies per gallon

See Datsun's Sound Mover at $ 1873

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

101 HOOKER ROAD

k: HOLT

i^tttttt_______

rMnville

Our Used Cars Won^t Drive You To The Poorhouse.

* Engine Trantmistion Rear Axia Front Axle Assamblias Braka Systam Elactrieal System

This used cor is guaranteed 100%.

CO Fond Galaxie hdtp., radio, automatic, power beat the heat with condition, green, power disc brakes tires. Extra clean. Stock 3561.

500, 4 dr. heater. V8 steering, factory air black top,

, whitewall

*2495

CC VW 1131 series, dark green finish, 2 dr. deluxe sedan, radio, heater, whitewall tires, push out rear windows, leatherette interior. Well taken care of. This car has our 100% used car war-ranty. Stock 3061.

"SPECIAL"

I960 COMET STATION WAGON

4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, 6 cylinder straight drive, whitewall tires, full wheel covers. Runs good. Stock 3672.

' $100

CC Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. vO hdtp.. V8, automatic, power steering, radio with rear seat speaker, white tires, full wheel covers, light brown with beige interior. Extra clean. Stock 3701. ^J295

CC Mustang 2 dr. hdtp.. 6 cylinder straight drive, light blue finish, dark blue interior, whitewall tires, full wheel covers, radio, $QQ C heater. Stock 2611. O

See Our Car, The Movie Star. Volkswagen featured in the I.OVE BUG

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

CO Volkswagen Deluxe se-dan, radio, leatherette interior, black finish, vent shades, whitewall tires, engine recently rebuilt. Very nice car. Stock 3781. Locally 17 QC

owned.

CO Ford Falcon 4 dr.. 6 cy-Under, automatic, radio, heater, good whitewall 400 C tires, clean. OVO

I Pete Seldner I Keith Cade I Ervin Evans Greenville Blvd.

INC. AI - Jones

VOLKSWAGEN Joe Pecheles Your Humble Servant* Dana Pecheles

Dealer 700

756-1135

BODY

WALKS AWAYi

from Ihesel

USED CARS TODAY!

BIG SELECTION...EASY TERMS LWAYSI

A Q AMBASSADOR DPL,-OO 343 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes,' radio, air conditioning, whitewall tires, reclining front seats. We have two of these factory cars, one blue and one green. Both have low mileage and full factory warranty, priced to

sell.

3295

CHEVELLE Super O/ Sport. 396 engine, automatic transmission, burgundy finish. $

Low mileage.

1995

^ X RAMBLER Classic 770 OO 4 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, white finish. Low mileage. A $ real buy at

1195

A Q REBEL 2 dr. hardtop, O A 343 4v engine, automatic transmission, power steering ,vinyl interior, yellow finish. Low mileage. A real buy.

2695

Ay MERCURY Parklane O/ 4 dr. hardtop. Powersteering, power brakes, Merc-o-matic transmissipn, air conditioned, power windows, white with green roof.

Extra clean. -L.Z. Ai3

6X MERCURY Montclair O 4 dr. sedan. Power steering ,power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioned Medium blue with a whit'

Aft COUGAR. 302 en-OO gine, power steering, power brakes, automatic with console, air conditioned, vinyl roof, white

finish. ^070^

See this one. j/l/ A O

Ay CHEVROLET Impala O/ 2 dr. hardtop. Automatic transmission, air conditioned, white finish. A cool buy at $

1895

MCORVAIR Monza Coupe. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission. White finish $

Good condition

495

Aft BUICK Skylark 2 dr. Ow hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Green finish. Ex- $ cellent condition.

895

ODY

WALKS AWAY TODAY!

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

niCKINSOV AVK.

7.52-4.525

12Th Daily Reflector, Grenville, N. C,Friday, August 8, 1969

V X

'A.

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (Ar)-(NTDA) ~'R. J Reynolds The North ('a^Iina hag market Sj>erry today was stcadx. Tops of 25 7.> Standard Oil (NJ) 26 25 at Wilson: 25 50-26 00 at Texas Gulf Rocky Mount: 25tXt - 26 00 at Kv. Fried IVthcl and Tarboro. 25 50 at FS Steel Greensboro, Salisbury and Sel- fnion Garbide ina.

Agencies Working To Help Find Jobs

The Pitt County Department fanners reported their needs to

jof Soeial Services and the Pitf the employment office, jobs

'Countv Employment Secutv were filled from the list of re-

^27^|Gommission have been working ferris.

7()7j, jointly to assist farmers and The Social Services Depart-

farm laborers in finding jobs. :ment has very few unemployed

An A. A 4 rr r- * porsons who are physlcally ablc

40 According to W. T. Gartmun L

-loi , . , , .1 . to work. Incse are the people

Gov. Scott Asks I Senators Hail

For All Facts In Labor Dispute

Over Military

Victory

Forces

"T-

RALEIGH (Ar)-(NCDAI Tlie North Carolina pou

per pound.

NEW 5'ORK (API - The itock market drifted slightly lower in moderate trading early today, with investors reported fctaying out of the action.

The Dow Jones industrial average at 11 a m. was off 0 97 at 823 30. ,

Declines led advances by a few issues.

Among active stocks:

Pan .American Sulphur, up 'h at 15'4 a 123.500-share block of

\'ir Klec

27'h

Wool worth

27**h

Jeff-Pilol

OVKH THE COr.NTERS

Comhmed Inx

60'.,-60Y

Franklin Life

17-'*-17-*4

Hardees

17*2-I8*i

NCNH

25*4 26*2

C. Xafl'Gas

10-10*2

Iiedmont Air

Integon

.33-34

Wachovia

46'2-472

Eckerds

28'i 29'i

Planters Nat1. Bank

36 37* 2

42y Welfare IXpartmenf, many 1- ? f-j ' Gart^an'

27'h borers wTre left without jobsi i j '

because of hail and rain dam-i^'-

ex-

The joint agency cooperation .igcu. uK-ui.w. 4 many needed jobs,

The need to find jobs was ' and many people did not have to reported to the Social Services depend on food stamps to feed Department's F'ood Stamp Ccn-ltheir families, the Welfare di-tcr, Gartman said, and appli- rector said, cants were referred to an ESCi There has been a per-person

work with the persons. Gartman continued,

When

in the food stamp program this summer, Gartman said. ?

New Deadline Is Not Legal

Community Notes

Mens Day will be observed Sunday at 11 a. m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church. Music will be furnished by the All Male Chorus of the church.

Dudley of Holy Trinity will preach at 3 p. m. Communion will follow the 3 p. m. service.

The Youth Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have

RALEIGH (AP) - Tliose ex- Bishop Raindrop will conduct Saturday at 5 p. m.

a tra hours of quaffing beer which quarterly meeting services Sat- church.

urday night at 8 oclock at

tlie i.;sue was traded Safeway Stores, in which f>6.9(Xt-share block was traded, the General As.sembly thought

was off ^4 at 24. it liad decreed for North i 'aro- Morning Star Holiness Church,

Computer Sciences was off 1-'n lina appasently will be short-Simpson. The Rev. Lucille,

it 2]*h. .Natomas, off 3'k at lived. Chance, pastor, will preach at ^Ti^rnbers meeting will be held

Reading & Bates, off 'h at ^ , 'n a. m.; 3 p. m. the Rev. i at f oclock at L i 111 e

34*4, American Telephone &: . 4 * ames 'ipYpfj q'pel will conduct FWB Church.

Telegraph, up M .ISX: and l'> viee.s; 8 p. m., Missionary Shir-: , -

L'nion Carbide, up !. at 42'i. I'"" "" icy Sheppard will preach ! Gaylenetlcs will m c c t

1 1 Q iw in otrirnc ^ ^ aJ,... ^ a. rt nr)

The Rev. J. L. Wilson announces a board meeting and

RALEIGH (AP) (- Gov. Bob Scott has conferred with Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan regarding allegations by seasonal workers that Craven County officers harassed them during a blueberry picker strike in June.

The discussion centered around determining of state and local authority, David Murray, an aide to the governor, said Thursday^,

The governor made it clear, Murray added, that he wanted all the facts for his review, Representatives of the seasonal workers met with Scott Tuesday. They told the governor that during the labor dispute officers placed them in custody without charge and told them they would be arrested if they continued to strkie,

Murray said Scott has directed the department of Local Affairs to study the possibility of training seasonal workers for year-around jobs.

He recognizes the need for full employment, for job train-ning, for better housing and for improved sanitation for all seasonal workers throughout the state, Murray added.

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Pr^ss Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Sena-

major defense contracts.

Im elated, Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., said after a

tors seeking stricter control series of three votestwo of over Pentagon spending are i them decided by one-vote mar-hailing their victory over theginsin which a bipartisan coa-

military and its congressional allies on the issue of auditing

lition Thursday recouped some of the ground lost in their unsuc-

Obituaries

Haddock

jnew 1 a.m. deadline in taverns

Saturday night at 8;30 at the

Following are selected 11 a. m. .stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T .Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power tnited Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

is not legal. Youth services will be held at Vines, 1614

i However. Ue Phillips direct- Rurney-.s Chapel FWB ChurchDr.

or o( enforcement for the .Meo-,Sunday at II a. m. Missionary! , -

holic Control Board, said beer ^,jj pleach. ! Sharon Club of Holly

could still be consumed up to^ ' _1 'Hill FWB Church will meet at

53^4 a..m. until Aug. 18, when the! sharon Savage, daughter ofEl-34 board is scheduled to meet ]vir. and Mrs. Elton Savage of Eoreman, 907 Railroad

137*2 again Greenville, is a patient in Pitt p. m.

_ patient ... .

343 No directive has been issued Memorial Hospital, room 414. 25*8 in the meantime to stop sales 38*2 at 11:45 p.m., he said.

124-rt,

i Elder Dixon, pastor of t h e j But theres nothing to keep lo- Bibleway Holiness Church of '

84*^4 cal officers, who.se duty it is to jEarniville. will preach at Wells i Church.

74'*8 enforce the law, to apply Bui-i Chapel Church of God Sunday at

A building fund report will be given Sunday night at 7:30 for ! members of the Holly Hill

37^8 locks ruling.

irs A HAPPY LOVE-IN...

3:30 p, m.

Mrs. Estella Redwine of Los Angeles, Calif., has returned ML Herman Lodge No 35 spending 10 days

and AM will hold a stated com- E--W. Coburn, Bethel.

munication Mondav at 8 p. m -

All Master Masons are invited ' E. McLaurin, pastor

to attend. Philippi Christian Church, an-

! . -nounces the following services

I Moves Chapel FWB Church Sunday: Sunday Scnool,

'will celebrate its Mens Day Scr-H a. m.. Rev. Wall jvice Sunday at 11 a. m. Elder Urifton Chapel Church of West Shields Jr. will preach.

Leaders Ending lalks Today

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon and West German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesin-ger, who wind up two days of private talks here today, stressed the bonds between the two nations at a White House dinner Thursday night.

In a champagne toast, Nixon emphasized the importance of the United States and the Federal Republic of Germany having the closest relations.

Our recognizing that the survival of the Federal Republic as a strong and vital country in the heart of Europe is important in the highest degree to the survival of freedom in Europe and in the world, Nixon said.

Kiesinger said his country was indebted to the United States and to many of those gathered at this dinner party

NORFOLK, VA.-Funeral services for Mrs. Lizzie Keech Haddock of Chesapeake, Va., who died on Wedntsday in Norfolk General Hospital, will be heM on Saturday, 3 p. m., at the Indian River Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the Rosewood Memorial Park in Virginia Beach.

Mrs, Haddock was born Greenville and was formerly employed here at the W. T. Grants store before leaving to reside in Chesapeake. She was a member of the Indian River

al will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Lora Perkins of Philadelphia, Pa.; his stepmother, Mrs. Maggie Perkins of Rt. 4, Greenville; four brothers, the Rev. Jasper Perkins, John Perkin^ and George Perkins, all of Greenville, and Frank Perkins of Pac-tolus; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Fleming of Rt. 4, Greenville, and Mrs. Rose Crandle of Brooklyn, N. Y.

The family will meet their friends at Phillips Funeral Home Saturday night and at the home

D * 4 u J . ,of his brother, George Perkins,

Baptist Church and was presi-i^* a Oroenvillp

dent of the Williams Missionary I __

Union of the church. | White

rhifn M'-s. Caroline White of Green

ly u' id J- ^?!?!l.iville died in Cherry Hospital on

p. m., niOT '^GroJi

Christ, will preach;

- dinner; 3 p. m., U..*..

The Rev. R. C. Mitchell and ' Church of Christ of Clinton will | P^^t 20 years,

the Burneys Chapel Choir and! *'ender services.

Ushers will render services

I Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at Sweet Hope FWB Church.

Luther Smith, president of the i English Chapel Church, requests i

- I the members of the Senior Choir

The Community Pospel Clior- to nieet him at ML Shiloh . ^ ... ...

us of Greenville vt^ill meet Sun- Church, Winterville. Sundav at . Greenville police ofncer

Officer Charged By 18-Year-Oid

day at 3:30 p. m. at Cornerstone ^ P- m The women will wear Missionary Baptist Church to black dresses and pink corsages.

participate in a program in ! ;-

Winterville. j BETHELMen's Day servic-

e.s will be held at Mayo Chapel

SHOWING

SHOWS AT:

1.3-5-79

tiTqmyg^i

Love Bug" car now on drspiay is courtesy of Joe Pecheies Volkswagen, Inc.

Va.; her mother, Mrs. Thelma Webster Keech of Pinetown; one daughter, Mrs. Cecilia Anne Austin of Norfolk; two sons, Jerry W. of Virginia Beach and Leland H. Haddock of Chesapeake; two brothers, Leland Franklin Keech Jr. of Roanoke Rapids and Leonard Ray Keech of Chesapeake; two sisters, Mrs. Charles M. Parker of Pinetown and Miss Glenn Keech of Ches

apeake;

aunts.

several uncles and

Monday morning. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 1:30 p. m., at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. S. E. Hemby officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are one son, Howard Harris of Hampton, Va.; three aunts, Mrs. Almeta Pilot, Mrs. Carrie Maye, and Mrs. Clara Williams, all of Greenville.

The body will remain at Fla-nagan and Parker and the fam-

AYDEN-Mrs. Cora L. Dunn, "y, ."i /"''a* 5'-

101, one of Gnftons oldest citi: P" zens, died Aug. 3 in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be, .

conducted Sunday, 3 p. m., at' To Determine

the Grifton Chapel ChristainI wk I

Church with the Rev. R. T.jCaUSe Of Dedth

.officiating. Burial! JACKSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) will follow in the Grifton Ceme- autopsy has been ordered

fc^Y- to determine the cause and time

Mrs. Dunn was the daughter the death of a Jacksonville of the late Mr, Alfred and Mrs. ^ho was found tied in a Lila Lovick. She had lived most bathtub Thursday, of her life in the Grifton Community. She was a member of

Autopsy Ordered

the Grifton Chapel Christain Church and had served as mother of the church for a number of years.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs.

cessful effort to block the Safeguard missile defense system.

Schweiker, a Senate fresh-n-an, called the action a reflection of the mood of the Senate and the people that military spending has gotten out of hand,

Isnt Jhat terrific? Its mighty encouraging, Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., told a newsman. Proxmire is leading a group of senators trying to cut other parts of the $20 billion mil, itary procurement bill.

The Wisconsin Democrat expects difficult fights on many other pending amendments aimed at the C5A super transport, a new aircraft carrier and the Advanced Manned Strategic Aircraft.

Debate was expected today on the amendment of Sen, Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., which would strike $54.5 million In funds for the MBT-70 tank. The Senate could start work too on eight amendments which would curb Pentagon use of chemical and biological warfare (CBW). agents, including open air testing of nerve gas.

Senators Thursday rejected 70-27 the amendment - of Sen. Thomas McIntyre, D-N.H., to bar deployment of ABM mis, siles but allow installation of the systems radars.

Schweikers amendment for mandatory auditing of major defense contracts caused some brisk debate and frantic efforts by senior members of the Armed Services Committet to head it off.

Chairman John C. Stennis, D-Miss., arguing there had been no hearings or committee report on the proposal, said it needed further study.. He was especially critical of provisions granting the General Accounting Office subpoena power.

A move by the Mississippi Democrat to table the Schweiker amendment, and thus kill it, was defeated 51 to 44.

Then, ignoring a warning by Stennis against going off the deep end, the Senate adopted the amendment 47 to 46 and blocked a move to reconsider it, 46 to 45.

mv u 11 Six of the 14 sponsors of the

Sheriff Thomas Marshall of amendment were freshman Re-

Onslow County called the death

of Willie Atkinson, 45, one of the most gruesome murders I have ever seen.

Atkinson, who lived alone, was found face down in the tub.

Dora Green of Ayden; seven j^jg bands were tied behind his

nieces and nephews. The body

back by a cord that was

will be at Norcott and Company wrapped around his neck. His Funeral Home from 6 P- ni. i and nose were taped. Saturday until one hour before

the funeral.

Perkins ropean character actor Vernon

Funeral services lor Mr. Wil- Oobtchelf has been added committee.

CAST ADDITION

publicans.

Schweiker said that, even with Thursdays vote, his proposal faces an uphill fight. But he added that, if the House knocks it out and a conference committee fails to include it in the measure, he will ask the Senate to approve it again.

Senior members of the Armed Services Committee voted folid-ly against the amendment, and

has been charged with assaulting a female. The charge, made . u o ^ ..... ----- -----

Wednesday, apparently stem- i Sunday in ^bg j^gj Wallis Anne of

med from an arrest made by j fT, ^ ^*^^ 'the Thousand Days starring

the officer 22 days earlieron wilt be conducted Sun- Ricbard Burton.

HOLLYWOOD tUPII - the members trf the

July 16.

The charge of assault was made against Cpl. M. H. Craft

The following services have Missionary Baptist Church Sun-been announced for Brown Cha- dav at 11:30 a. m. The Rev. pel FWB Church: Missionary VVilson of Gold.sboro will preach,

Sunday .at Friendship Holiness miusiu by the All Male Chorus; Ro'^ t G^nWlle a:

warrant signed August 6. before a local magistrate. The warrant!

Church with Sunday School at 12 p. m.. Holy Communion; 2:30 10 a. in.; morning devotion at p. m., dinner.

11 30 a, in., sermon by Missionary L T. Spain.

The Pastors Aid Ciub will meet Monday at 8 p. m at the home of Missionary L. I). Bennett, 311 Page Dr.

Williams Stepping Down From Job

IS THERE LUST AFTER DEATHt

WMKTO

ItWtSTISHt

KtrrCHCMfT-

HSioie/

MCAttfJWSS. smeaoiLin. lovt AnrDOWn

THE WITCHMAKR li tirrteil Ttckacilv - IiclnnciH

ANTHONY CISLEY-THORDIS BRANDT AlVY MOORE

Starts Sunday

SHOWS DAILY AT

1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9.00

PHO.VE 752-7649

COMING SOON! ' Rosemary's Baby

Quarterly meeting will held Sunday at Morning Star' the Holiness Church, .\yden.

Rev. James ('ollins at 11 a. ni. and the

I RALEIGH (AP) - Clawson I Williams Jr. is stepping down be from his $22,500 a year job on North Carolina Utilities

charges Craft struck Miss Braxton on July 16.

Police department record.'^

show that Craft arrested Miss Braxton about 10:30 p.m. July 16 on charges of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. Those charges stemmed from an *nci-dent at the Hillcrest Lanes

day at 1 p. m. at Fleming Chapel Church with the Rev. C. C. Satterfield Jr. officiating. Buri-

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT THIS PICTURE-

MYERS

THEATRE

AYDEN, N.C.

HAS A MESSAGE:

Watch out!

| - ^ parking lot. At the same time

s will preiu-hViis home town Sanford to "^aft reported he scuffled with

Rev. Lemon practice law.\ ^ L

A MOST INCREDIBLE MOTION PICTURE!

SI I ww nci uws. MU Mm HI SON yssociin s .aw.

-M- CLIFF ROBERISQN. cwy CIMF BIOOM -M-

NOW

SIUIVV.'N AT 2-46610

PLAZA-

SHOWING

Cinema

the girl in making the arrest.

An hour later she was charged with damaging county pro-'perty at the Pitt County jail.

' Her cases are still pending in District Court and are set for trial August 12.

Craft is tentatively scheduled I to appear in District Court August 15 to answer the assault charge.

20tti Century Fox presents

0 RIFLES

A MARVIN SCHWARTZ F^uclton COLOR by O

NOW THRU SATURDAY

His name is CAT and his credo is short and sweet!

CALLING ALL KIDS

SATURDAY ONLY

^HARRYSALTZMANpiBenh

Shosk

Troops

ATTEND THE PEPSI SUMMER THEATRE FOR CHILDRIilN

TECHNICOLOR'TECHNISCOPU

United Artists

AI.SO

THE PICTURE IS The Private Navy of SRt. OFarreir

Your Only Admission 6 Empty Pepsi Mountain Dew

OR DIET PEPSI BOTTLES NO TICKETS TO BUY!

_ JIGSAW

MKMl).PaiARO-BRAOfO(iDDIlUIIAN HOPE UWGt-WIHINaE-SUSAKSAINI JAMES ^ - HARRY GUARDINO i

I MNflSAl PICTMI M reOMCatr

.COLOR.'S

tltgr Intvrwtionrt PtctUTM

PLUS CARTOON

FRI. AT 7 & 9 P.M.

SAT. AT 2-4 68 P.M. Adults $1.00 ChiMren 50c

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

LATE SHOW

of'

emmms

DEAnI jerry

FRI. - SAT.

FREE PRIZES!

DONT FORGET S.Vn KDAY MORNING Al'GLST 9TH DOORS OPEN 9:30 A. M.

in FLAiA SHoeeiNa cintm

PHONE 756-0086

ti e . B* e -

AIR CONDITIONED

SATURDAY

"The trouble wfthgiris

Panavision* & Metrocolor

RUSS MSVBRS

VIXEN.

IN EASTMANCOIOH RtSTRICTCO TO AOUIT AUOIENCES,

mMSlUf

riVET and MARSHALL

A PARAMOUNT RE-RELEASE Shows At 1:00 4:30 - 8:00

-0-

SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 ALL SE.4TS $1.00

PHONE 752-7649

STARTING S!TrvT>\Y

WITCH

MAKER"