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

\ A

- \

Weather

Tonight partial clearing and t imie cooler. Tuesday generally fair and mild.

88th Year

NO. 191

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11, 1969

INSIDE READING

Pape 2Parents who beat F*age "5Reality recognized Page 9F'arm reporto

To 'Try The Untried': Nixon

12 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

OEO Gets Top Priority For Social Pioneering

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) President Nixon gave the Office of Economic Opportunity

the highest priority today to de-, problems on earth.

The President said a nation' broadcast Friday night. I and employment opportunities,

that can marshal its resourcesj He approved of continued! 2Reorganizing and strength to travel to^ the moon should OEO operation of the VISTA | ening the present OEO Office of make better use of its knowl- PROGRAMVolunteers In Planning, Research and Evaliia-edge and power in solving social, Service To Americabecause of I tiqrj. It will seek to establish!

this agencys special identifica- mbre precise standards for!

velop a new spirit of social pio-1 And he assigned the role of in-1 tion with the problems of the measuring performance (of pro-

neering to better the lot of all I novating ideas for social pro- poor. jects) than OEO used in tne

Americans. Igress to the OEO, the nations! To set the new directions past, and will provide regular

We must become pioneers in antipoverty agency. jfor OEO; Nixon proposed: independent appraisals of feder-

reshaping our society, even as The President called for re- 1A new office of program al social programs,

we have become pioneers in organization of the OEO in a development to launch experi- 3Strengthening of the Office

pace, he said. We must show statement issued at his Califor- mental efforts to find new of Health Services to try to im-

a new willingness to take risks ^nia home as a follow-up to his ways of bringing services to the prove .methods of delivering

for progress, a new readiness to welfare policy disclosure in a poor. . , and to find new meth- health services to the poor,

try the untried. [nationwide television-radio ods of increasing their business 4Strengthening the Office of

-Legal Services, giving it central responsibility for programs which help provide advocates for the poor in their dealing with social institutions.

5Setting up a new office of^

I program operations to improve'

! the quality of field operations at!

state and local levels. Nixon said training and technical assistance funds will be increased for those who run OEO-support-: led programs and he plans in-' j creased allocations for state ^

rvr. ! cconomic opportunity officcs.

JT. BRAGG N,C. (AP) Ft. conflict. through an open window while it was Nixons first work day- SPACE CENTER, Houston a door that had been unsealed ing from Cape Kennedy.

Bfagg officials said today an Earlier, sources had reportedithe bus was moving. White House!

estimated 200 soldiers clashed outbreaks of violence betweenj The reports of raciaL trouble'gj,d he combined welfare policy isolation, the Apollo 11 astro-In a fight near an enlisted Negro and white soldiers during [at Ft. Bragg came shortly after . with foreign^^^^^ relaxed with their fami-

mens club on the big Army j the weekend, both on and off the 'Negro ahd white Marines clash- 'p^ngy talks tnHav hpfnrp nlnnpini? intn a

Weekend Saw Series Of Clashes^ Amo ng Troops At Ft. Bragg; Some Injured

ON THE WAY HOME Apollo 11 Astronaut Edwin Aldrin, Michael Collins and Neil Armstrong walk past crowds of spectators on hand to welcome them

when they left the lunar receiving laboratory where they had been confined since returning from their moon voyage. (AP Wirephoto)

Armstrong, Collins And Aldrin End Quarantine, With Families

base Sunday night, but officers base, made no reference to racial

Launched By

Authorities in the nearby city of Fayetteville said they had re-Iceived complaints of trouble on

a bus carrying soldiers to the I and Puerto Rican Marines at-. base. j tacked 14 white Leathernecks

A Ft. Bragg spokesman today | said nine soldiers were taken I

into custody, with four of I R|^\A/C

later released, after the Sunday C DlOWb night fight. j

The spokesman added: ]

The disturbance started! _

bought West German marks and when two soldiers began fight- KJ \/Afnam sold Belgian francs and British gg inside the club and appar- Yldllalll

pounds today after Europes.| ently involved an unknown money markets opened for the woman

S .Z'Set'oueT'the'dfs'

radinavorume 'turbance. The situation wors-'Vietnamese

trading volume was low.

First pressures appeared to MPs. be more leavy on the Belgian | Authorities estimated.

lies today before plunging into a ed at Camp Lejeune, N. C. He^ aso was dispatching to round of celebrations of

One white Marine was killed Congress the first of three historic moon-landing

I The astronauts were cleared minutes before. I The 20 other pversons in the to leave the chamber after Dr.

Each took a separate chauf-,quarantine also were released,Charles A. Berry and three oth-feured auto home. The astro- Sunday night and many wcne^er Manned Spacecraft Center

greeted by their families. In- officials presented data Sunday eluded was one woman. Miss,to an Atlanta, Ga., meeting of Heather Owens 23, a technician mter-Agencv Committee on

nauts had seen their families almost daily since being isolated, but only through a thick glass

Uncertainty And Activity On Markets

LONDON (AP) - Speculators

and another seriously injured gg g i,g his $4 billion! Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. lunar receiving '^ho was placed in the isolation Contamination a group of

July 20 when about 30 Negro fg^jjy *assistagce welfare pro-Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins!)'!" ward last week after accidental-

gram.

Returning

sped straight to their homes|'^^- July||y being exposed to moon dust scientists who controlled the

Sunday night when released 1, nine days before their launch-in another part of the lab. quarantine, from quarantine quarters. Only

hours before, doctors had said they could find no evidence of TwrhcrrhUT /ad\ r alien germs or infection from

r I the astronauts lunar contact.

franc than on the pound. In spokesman said, that more cgid todav Brussels,, the Belgian currency, ^kan 200 persons were involved dropped to Its lowest permitted ig incident which lasted

SAIGON (AP) - Thirty-eight Americans were killed and 144^ wounded in fierce attacks that

troops

launched against U.S. forces along the Cambodian, Laotian i and demilitarized zone frontiers , Sunday, military spokesmen'

level50.375 to the dollarand i

about 30 minutes.

war

manned Soviet moon probe, Zond 7, photographed the lunar surface today, rounded the moon and is now heading for earth, an official announcement said.

The craft is expected to attempt a soft landing on earth, similar to those executed by Zond 5 and Zond 6, probably Thursday.

The brief announcement confirmed an earlier report from Britains Jodrell Bank Observatory that said Zond 7 had swung around the moon.

forward trading was suspended., .,.,

, f , . , I Two military policemen The pound dropped just over injured, treated and re-,

halt a eentin^non.-But it re-ij^^j^d at Womack Army Hospi-I mained well above the official j,, Two other persons involved'

The toll of American dead was the largest reported i during any 24-hour period since a lull began in the fighting June TobdCCO

U.S. military analysts indicat-SuffcT

A waiting world was ready to' heap the pioneers with honors in j the weeks ahead. i

i The whirlwind schedule starts Tuesday when Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins hold a news conference here to report on their daring mission.

That afternoon, a downtown Houston luncheon will be attended by nearly 700 space workers.

On Wednesday, the astronauts and their families fly to New York for a ticker tape parade ahd an appearance at the Unit-^ed Nations, followed in the afternoon by another parade in (Chicago. The day winds up in ' Los Angeles at a gala state dinner with President Nixon as host.

On Saturday, thev will be hon-

Sunday's Wind And Rain

Results . In Some Damage

floor and comfortably above the'j . ^ , ed that the stepped up attacks

level at which the Bank of Eng- jrea te d and released " thel^^'** campaign|P|re Damage

l_and_jnlervenes with support that American officers expect, j => ^ f,.

Jhr "w.PPf!'''5i;firdamage during the vcek-'l"d b>j> Vexas-sized party in'

a- ^"^end. As Fire Marshal Mike Wor-ithe Astrodome.

With the disclosure that North , 3 ,1,^' weeks that follow,

Vietnamese troop fighting he i they 11 be wcIcomp in many

! Ft. Bragg officials are contin-The mark was stronger in Zu-'uing the investigation, rich, and other currencies were A military police.man at Ft. under pressure. Bragg said he believed about 25

British officials had main- men were injured in the fight, tained all weekend that the The MP said the soldiers used pound is strong enough to with-, chains and knives, stand pressure for devaluation' Sheriffs deputies, meanwhile, to match the French action. But!said a white soldier had com-there was always ^ possibility plained that he was beaten and of a speculative rush to the'thrown off a bus near the mili-West German mark in the ex- tary reservation, pectation on that the Germans | Later, three other GIs on the would revalue their currency same bus said they also had upward after the generl election | been attacked and thrown from io the fall. the bus. One said he was pushed

U.S. Marines there past four days fresh regiment.

Fighting was reported near had fire damage reported are; the Cambodian border north-jcoley Vainwright, Grimesland: west of Saigon, just below theD. E. Baker and James Jones, /Central sector of the demilitar- Bell Arthur: J. R. Briley, Bel-

, determine the extent of dam-were from ^.gge for the individual fires.

j Names of five persons who

' I 1

ized zone, on two sides of Hamburger Hill beside the Laotian border, and in the populous coastal lowlands south of Da Nang.

voir; and Dennis McLawhorn, Pactolus.

Names o' owners of three of the barns involved could not be furnished at this time.

cities in the United States and will appear before Congress. There also is talk of a world tour.

The moonmen got a preview ;of what lies ahead when they were cheered and mobbed by about 300 space workers as they emerged from quarantine Sunday night.

All three were smiling and 1 waving as they walked through|

. . . crashed Into the

house occupied by Wilton Daniels and his wife on Road 1771 about one and a half

miles east of Winterville early Sunday afternoon. We were a little frightened," Mrs. Dniel stated

Mass Slaying Continues Pse Unanswered Questions

By BLANCHE HARDEE j and redoing temporary work

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police pushed a manhunt today for a suspect in the bizarre killings of actress Sharon Tate and four others five miles from where a couple was found slain later in a limilar style.

There is a similarity, but whether its the same suspect or a copycat we just dont know,

said Police Sgt. Bryce Houchin.!

At the scene of the second; slayings. Inspector K. J. Mc-i Cauley said, I dont see any connection between this znurder and the others. Theyre too widely removed. I just dont see any connection.

The man and woman were stabbed many times in their

Hollywo''d home, Houchin said, the mah s head wrapped in a sheet, the womans in a nightgown. In the slayings at Miss Tates home Saturday, one victims head was covered with a cloth.

The latest victims were identified as Leno A. LaBianca, 44, reportedly owner of a small lo

cal supermarket chain, and his wife Rosemary, 38. Police said their bodies were discovered in I nightclothes Sunday night by I Mrs. .LaBiancas son by a pre-ivious marriage, Frank Strulh-' ers, 14.

I Houchin said the two were ' stabbed numerous times and Uheir throats were slit.

FOUR OF THE VICTIMSThese ere four of the five victim of the me murder that took place at the iel Air, California homa of Roman Polanski, Polish film

director. From left, Stephen Earl Parent, Sharon Tate, Abigale Folger, and Jay Sebring^

McCauley said the word death was written in an undisclosed substance on the living room wall. Other officers earlier said the words death to pigs were scrawled in blood on a refrigerator door.

.At Miss Tates plush Bel Air home, the word pig was written in blood on the front door. The LaBianca residence is about five miles fro.m Bel Air. Earlier, police said they were seeking a man whose name came up in conversation with a 19-year-old caretaker arrested ! in a guest cottage behind Miss Tates $200,OOd home when the bodies were found.

Garretson was given a lie de^ tector test Sunday. Sgt. Jesse Buckles said hamicide detectives were not entirely satisfied with his answers.

An autopsy showed that Miss Tate, 26,. honey-blonde wife of film director Roman Polanski, died ot multiple stab wounds of the back and chest. She was eight niunths pregnant with a child which the autopsy showed v\as a boy.

Also killed were:

Jay Sebriiig, 20, hair stylist and lornier boylriend ol Miss d'ate, dead of stab wounds in the b(uly. ^ rope tied around his neck \<as linked to Miss Tate's neck, but did not contribute to

the death of either. They lay in tlie living room.

Abigail Folger. 26, brunette .socialite of the Folger coffee family of San Francisco. She was dead of stab wounds in the Idlest.

Voyteck Frykowski, 37, Pol-I ish screen producer and writer.

I a friend of Polanski, dead of I slab wounds in the body and extremities and a gunshot wound j in the back.

' Steven Parent, 18, of suburban El Monte, apparently a jlriend of Garretson. dead of multiple gunshot wounds in the chest.

The bodies, strewn about the estate in fashionable Benedict Canyon, w'ere found by a maid who ran down the road scream-;ing: Theres bodies and blood all over tlic place

Thomas Noguchi. Los Angeles coroner, said the victims wounds would not have caused 'instant death.

Miss Folger, clad in a night-i'.own, was sprawled on the lawn. About lUO teet away lay Frykowski, shot in the back., Parent sat at the wheel of his car, its transmission set in drive and tile brake released,

We hav'^e to assiiiK' there \.as an attempt to escape.' when we find the bodies the vsay we tdid, said Heldcr.

Reflector Staff Writer

Some storm damage was reported throughout Pitt County yesterday due to the heavy rains and winds in the area.

Electric service was interrupted for a considerable niimbet of Greenville Utilities Commission customers yesterday afternoon.

The outages, according to Charles OH. Horne, director of GUC, was the result of broken poles and (alien electrical lin^s.

Our primary trouble wa^ on the north side of the river because the main feeder w.is down. Horne reported. Some lines had been dt|wned by fallen trees also.

Horne continued. The tiling that affected us most was that telephone coinnumci;itionl; went oft about 30 minutes niter we lost our mc.jor service.

GUC had diffu'ulty getting reports about damaged lines without telephone service, and that just added to the conliisior,. Horne said.

The telephone companv cooperated with us in getting our calls through, the GUC director staled. Optrators at the m;iin plant receixed our trouble calls and relayed the messages to us F.very tcvv that was axail-able woriied Siiu'dav until all .services weie restored.

Horne said all services were restored to Pilt Iountv homes .Sunday nigiit bv 8 ocloik The utility crew, were still eleaning up the damage thi^ morning.^' such as removing broken poles

done yesterday Fvertliing should he hack in order today or tomorrow', explained Home.

Aaron H. Cobb, plant manager with Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co . sud only reports of scattered breaks were received bv the telephone company.

.\'o major damages or nothing ot major alarm had been reported to the compsnv. ' Cobb said He rtpoTied repairs are being matlo 1)\ the leei hone compan>.

.A tobat'co barn limned he. Iwiin here and Helt .\rliui!' on tlie Stiinlonb'.frg Ikeid la I n;;-.!it. burning iniu a IHi pair cable carrying scrviee to F.trmvile.

Tiie break'was repartid after 9 p.m.. tie .^aid, and scrviee wysj restored this morning, '

The stoi 111 >ystcrday eausi'd considerable damage, not vet estimated. < n the A. W. Worthington farm located one and onc-half miles east of Winterville on County Koad 1711 Sinking at appro,\iinatcly 1 3() p.m \esierday, high winds crashed a huge oak tree into the '-ide ana top ol a' dwelling on the U orlliingtoii tunn. No injuries were reported troin oc-eupaiits of i!u' dwelling,

Other damage on the Worthington farm ineluded a tobacco shelter blown from a barn and the root wa- ripped frarn u paeklioiise 'Ioliaei'o was ueing (tired in the barn but damage tir the tob icco has. not yet been I Continued On Iage 12)

2-The D*i!y Reflector, Greenville, N C M'>nd;iy, August 11, 1969

Xinc.

Of Parent 'Destroys His Child?

(Editor's note: Following is the second of three articles on parents who savagely beat their children and whal is being done about it.l By ANN HONIG Copyright. 196,9 Women's News Service

NEW YORK (WNS)-A hundred years ago. a few nuns took over a New York brown-stone and f)uf a crib outside.

It was a strange and terrible Invitation to many mothers of the city: Don't murder your babies.'' the sisters were saying, Abandon them here" That was the start of the now-framed New York Foundling Hospital. It saved countless young, lives'but the end of child assassination was not yet. It has. in fact, excalated i in recent times.

Why? What kind -of parent destroys his child, thrashes him with a baseball bat, cuts him with razors, burns him with open flames, breaks his bones, starves himl*

Are these .people sick or extraordinarily vicious? Should they be treated or punished^ And, most important, how can their small victims he shielded , from their great unnatural wrath';'

Punishmrnt Authorities say some parents are simply delivering what tliey self-nghteously consider just corporal punishment for childish sins (example, ihe^'^child who was horribly beaten for drojiping chicken bones on a clean tablecloth).

vSome parents boil up under economic or social stress. A few are alcoholic or psychotic. Others are trapped in hateful marriages and lash out at its Lssue.

Or they may be frustrated, psychologically unstable, unable to form satisfying rela-

Old Freezers Can Become Death Trans

Calendar Of Events

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avrnu*

tion^hips with others.

Dr Rolf Zottcrstrom, chairman of pediatrics at the Karo-linska Institute in Stockholm, Sweden, studied 119 cases of child abuse in 104 families and had thus to say about these psychologically mixed-up parents;

When you study such a family you may learn, for example, that a woman is married to a mucli older man and cannot see herself as an adult in reference to the cchild."

Interastingly. Dr Zetter-strom saw a parallel between some haltering parents and sex offenders.

itoth, he said, feel relief when the action is complete" In such cases, a father generally attacks his son, a mother, her datighler.

Mothers

The hand that rocks the cradle also delivers the crueles! punishment, apparently.

Mothers are more brutal than fathers. Dr. Zetter-strorns study indicates and the American Humane Association agrees that while more fatliers mistreat their progeny more mothers kill them.

Tile battered child grows up to be Die battering parent lie is a product of his tender years. He has dammed up the big and little cruelties and he release.s them in floods of anger against his own chil-dri'ti.

Referring to this evil perpetuation.. Dr. Brandt F, Steele of the University of Colorado Medical School reports, We have been able to trace its occurrence through three generations of some families. Such parents, when que.s-tioned. recalled being whipped and walloped by their own parents for failing to do what they now demanded of their children.

Dr. Steele told how one woman related that her mother had treated her as a servant when she was a little girl.

She told u-s how pleased

she was that her 26-month-old son now did .so much tor her, . ,, , .

how much he wuuld help her ''

with the housccleaning and the Abby.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club ! meets at Silo Restaurant By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN (about it, but everyone who sees 7 qq p mLions Club meets

DEAR ABBY^ Thev cov if hilarious. My hus-, gt Moose Lodge

vou wanf fo Jt the knowledge that his| 7:30 p.m. - Order of The

around, tell a woman. I /ar^TiPicture was being takqn since hej Rainbow for Girls at Masonic

;ree, 1 is

was sleeping at the time.

Hall

mg cooking.

A younger boy, however, was not quite as agile as his brother in scurrying to obey. By the timcx he was five months old, he had a fractured .skull and pelvis.

Starts Early

Yesterday our four - year-old; should surrender the picture and son disappeared suddenly. One h^gative to us? My husband is| minute he was beside .me in'a lawyer. Do you think a letter the kitchen, and the next minute o*'' liis business stationery would he was gone. I nearly w e n t do the trick? crazy looking for him in the! EDS WIFE

year, in and out of the neigh-

Dont you think this neighbor , P ,oiH orr.nH ,1.0 Loyal Ordef of the Moose

bors houses, searching frantical 1

DEAR WIFE: It cant hurt.

Tio . ly with tears in my eyes and ,closej 8:00 p.m. - Withla Council,

The battering prente starts my throat N ours gave a ' poti Degree of Pocahontas meets

hi.s abu.se early, usually when ^ 1 u c ^ dinner (hieaning each; at Rotarv Bids

his offspring is still an infant . i-mally, just before sundown couple brings a different dish I 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoho-

TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Men's Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hal!

d ,H ' d ' , tedcM^hen fo7")he whoi an"grru'tto| ,es Anonymous meets at AA

He di.sregards the needs of V ? own bottle.) ! Bldg. on Farmville Highway.

Telephone 752-2961

the child and his inability to old refrigerotor stored in the When all the guests (also close re.spond as an adult. He is ob- of our garage. He opened friends) were seated to eat the

sp.s.sed by his own exaggerated me door and out tumbled my hostess came ^ound to collect

demands for love and appro- He was blue and practical- $1.50 from each couple to cover

vI lifeless, but with the help of the cost of the roast beef which

A great yearning for love, a quick-thinking neighbor a n d was HER only contribution to Hospital chapel for pa-the feeling that other adults fire department, the boy the dinner. tiente, their families the

cannot be counted on to give was revived and thank God, My ,teband and I were in-' help, and the experience of "ow he is all right. icharged $1.50 i Di Hlier PartV

being taught iat parents look Abby plea^ tell parents to to eat at a friends home. We to children for satisfaction all ^cep discarded refrigerators pgij the $150 did not eat and

work together to influence the LOCKED or turned toward the | f^ft ,aHy We were "Ir^

abusive parents to turn to his ^^"d of having badmatters.

WEDNESDAY

1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel for patients, their families and the

own infant or small child for anything had happened to that! WHO would you say had the

comfort. Dr. Steels notes. child Id never have forgiven bad manners?

There is no other place myself. * vattfv

for him to go. F(X)LISH BUT LUCKY

But trouble will inevitably DEAR FOOLISH BUT LUC- HEAR ^SUN: The hostess,

come because the infant can- KY: (And you certainly were!) not possibly meet such exag- PH run your letter at the top

of my column with the sugges-

geratcd parental need.s.

The great expectations that these parents have of- their children explains why they often speak of them as if they were adults.

One study in Boston gave

Given Coup e

Mr. and Mrs. James Jay Jenkins were honored with a dinner party at the Candlewick Inn on Saturday evening.

Upon arrival, Mrs. Jenkins was presented with a corsage of

staff

1:45 p.m.Wednesday ,Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross at 756-4207 6:00 p.m. Senior Citizens annual birthday party at Elm St. Park 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Christian Bu i-ness Mens breakfast at Silo Rest.

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. Annonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center

PERSONAL

Mrs. Olive M. Morrill is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SAFETY C0MMITTEE PILOT CLUB OF GREENVILLE, INC.

SAFETY TIP:

While swimming don't depend on a rubber tube.

SPONSORED BY State Bank & Trust Co.

DEAR ^SUN:

(P. S. I hope you gave her sweetheart rosebuds, your beef.) | Mixed pastel shades of roses,

hear ABBY: I am a fairly, snapdragons and babys breath

tion that all parents REMOVE, mother-in-law to a v e r y | were used on the tables,

the doors from stored ice boxe.s, | young bride and we have had a Hosts and hostesses for the

refrigerators, cabinets or otherwords over the way she,party were Mr. and Mrs. Fitz-potential coffins for curious dresses. She and iny son have hugh D. Duncan, Dr. and Mrs.

recently moved into a n e w C. Fred Irons and Dr. and Mrs. home, and my husband and I! Robert L. Holt. i

were invited over to see it. My; Mrs. Jenkins is the former I mother and dad were alsoInvit-iNancy Jacobs, daughter of Mr.! ed. This was planned in and Mrs. Arnold Jacobs of Ral-i advance, so its not as though I eigh. Jeskins is the son of Dr. i we werent expected. land Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins of!

and adventuresome children. DEAR ABBY: Yesterday a this account of battering moth- neighbor of mine came over er speaking of her thrce-ydr- i here with a collection of can-old daughter: did snapshots he had taken over

Look at her give you the ithe months. I was shocked to eye!, she told a psychiatrist. | see one of my husbandsound Thats how she picks up ' asleep in his lawn chair with

his .mouth wide open.

Its a terrible picture, Abby, and I dont see anything funny

YOUTl BE GIAD YO DID!

Greenville Christian Academy

(Well over one hundred are now enrolled. We're looking forward to a graat year).

For information, phone 756-0939 or 758-4627

menshes a regular sexpot. 'Thinks Hes Boss'

A sergeant in the military police described his nine-months-old son, whose skull he had split:

He thinks hes bossall the time trying to run things but I showed him who is in charge around here!

These parents, the study concluded, perceive the child f they assault as a hostile, persecutory adult.

Authorities agree that psychiatric treatment is preferable to punishment via the criminal courts for most abusive parents.

And they agree that the child must be removed from within striking distance of its parent. But herein lies a danger battering parents may shift their rage to another child.

There is danger, too, in removing a child from its home

temporarily and then later reuniting it with its parents.

All too often, one child abuse authority wrote, despite the apparent cooperativeness of the parents and their apparent desire to have the child with them, the child returns to his home only to be assaulted again and suffer permanent damage or death.

A grim echo to this warning came recently when the savagely beaten body of a three-year-old girl was found in New Yorks East River, weighted down with cement slabs.

She had recently been returned to her mothers home after a court refused to let her remain with foster parents. Her stepfather was charged with the murder.

Greenville.

My daughter-in-law greeted us at the door in a bikini bathing suit! (Her attire most of the time.)

My parents are in their late Unwritten Message seventies, and I know they were shocked to see her in her bathing suit. (So was I.)

Am I being narrow-minded,

Abby? My son says its her home and she can dress the way she chooses. I say she should show a little more respect for her elders and put on some

Postcard Carried

MONTRilUX, Switzerland (WNS)The hotel con-; cierge was puzzled because male guest Otto Adler received the same picture postcard from Vienna in the mail each morning. Each card was addressed to Mr. Adler but bore no message. The

clothes. What do you say, Ab- 50-year-old Austrian solved the

by?

WONDERING IN ARIZONA HEAR WONDERING: I vote with you. (Now you wont have to wonder about what to buy her for Christmas. Get her a pretty little beach robe to hang near the door.)

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

mystery by explaining, Its my wifes way of telling me that we are still not on speaking terms.

Baylor Makes a DnctHit!

Theg cut out the middle man.

StK Dkimooels

17-Jewels

Doy-Dcrte Autombtic ' 17-Jewels

Open A Zales Custom Charge Account

ZALES^

ICWtLIM

>^re notNng without your love.

6995-A

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

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

The Subject For Today:ESTE LAUDER'S LESSONS IN BEAUTY

A fresh young complexion is your beauty right And Este Lauder, top authority when it comes to the way you look, has compiled the perfect course of study to give you clear, glowing skin, the most natural-looking makeups and fashion colors that take top honors.

GENTU FAQAL SHAMPOO ScrupulouK cleansing means Gentle Fractal Shampoo, a clear, green gel that sudses up for a fresh-water wash and deep-deans even an oily skia 3 oz. tube, 5.(X)

ACTIVE SKIN LOTION Active Skin Lotion, a blue, ttngly oHy^Jvin fighter, goes deep to cleanse pores, condition and tone. 8 oa., 5.00

FAST FAQAL KIT The Fast Facial Kit-containfng Whipped Oeanslng Creme, Dry, Dry Skin Astringent. Wonderfirm, Enriched Urider Makeup Creme, All-Day Eye Cremei, HaiKf and Arm Creme-gives you professional treatment In minutas. 12.50

ALMOND CLAY PACK Almond Clay Pack, a mixture of day and fragrant, findy crushed almonds, is a super-quick, deap-cleansing dart fyir>g mask. 4oz.,7J0

TRANSPARENT COLOR STICKS Transparent Color Sticks, dear columns of see-through color, give a sunny golden or blushing glow with Just a few bold strokes. In five shades. 5.00

SEE-THROUGH LIPSTICKS Try the newest. Canyon Copper; It's glowing, golden-orange and shiny-clear. 3.00

1ST PRIZE

OVER $5,000 IN PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY

(In Mercbandisc Cartifieates)

'it'

ENTBt THIS CONmST AND WIN!1ST PRIZE

A Brand New $229.95 DRESSMAKER ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machn*2ND PRIZES

$ 150.00 Discount Certificates. These are good toward the purchase of the $229.95 DRESSMAKER Sew-ing Machine.

3RD PRIZES 2-Ad|ustabfe Dress Forms.

4TH PRIZES 5-Transistor

Radios.

5TH PRIZES 5-Pair Pinking Shears.UnScRaMbLe ThE wOrDs contest

No Obligalion - Nothing To Buyl |(', EySimply Unscramble The Words And Mail Today!CONTEST RULES

1. Any resident of the United States, may enter except employees and 3. Entries

*. Alf entries become the proi^rty $150.00 Discount Certlftc-

of CITY SEWING MACHINE itO.. t ^ <* be notified

Marysville, Kansas. \ ^ by mail.

A. Only one entry permitted from

Hwy emer cAcepi employees and 3. Entries must be ooitmarlrwi m permiuea TTOffl -1

suppliers of CITY SEWING MACH- later thn 8 days from the r.iS Use official entry '

Marysville, K$., and their of this entry. So hurry, mail today *

immediate f*n?ili*s. The operation of Winners of the Sewina Machn. P''* P*'" paper. I^ PUZZLE A WIN PRIZES!

DONT WAITI ENTER TODAY! Unscramble These WoI>-Hint;

They All Partain to Sewing

WESNOi. ...........IMON..............Z)ONWAANOA..............

TCK...............TABES.

\k4

AMSE...............CTISTH..

MHI................UOnBN.

ilNIDE..............RIPZIP..

NRinAP.....

.OEBTUHimO.

.LMATIARI.^,

SROSSICS....,NAME_ ADDRESS CITY_.STATE.

MAIL TO-City Sowing Machino Co., 818 Breodwoy, Morysvillo, Ks. 66508~

' \ ^ '

Miss Eleanor Hart Weds Sunday

tan stand- party

church.

they entered thelliam P. Eyerman, cousin of thei bride of Greenville.

and Air Conditioning, Inc. In! Morganton. He is also Command-' ing officer of the Morganton Ar.my Reserve Unit. i

After the wedding trip, t h e couple will reside in Morganton. Reception A reception followed the cere-

ftie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 11,'^969-3

becc.me the bride of Patrick ards of emerald*and salad

L-ouis bummers in a double greenery. Precedins to the altar n^u u j . - , . ,

ring ceremony Sunday at 4:001 were two nine pyramidal cande- hv h".r " carriage | Junior briitesmaids were Miss; church fellowship

p. m. in the Reedy Branch Free'labra with bouqiets of white TV '' f" l=>7-lhall honoring the bridal couple

Will Baptist Church 'gladioli At th alt skmvner gown of silk organza an Langley, cousins of the bride i

j- was a with a peau-dange lace mandri-

The bride is the daughter of' 1 ^he lace yoke and

Mr. Lyman Jesse Hart of Win- tv* ^ exchanged ring, short lace sleeves were accented terville and the late Mrs. Hart, irpirTctcr and knelt for.^vith seed pearls and small cry-Parents of the bridegroom are;:f ^ prayer and benedic-: stals. Pearled peau-dange lace A1 F. Summers ' . appliques enriched the bottom

of Morganton.

A three branched candelabra and back of the formal length

The Rev. Willis Wilson t h e'was enhanced Mrs. Frederick .McCoy Tripp, 'ides pastor, officiated at the ^^^^S^ted candles. As:by a flowing chapel length aunt of the bride, wore a blue

brides pastor, officiated at the unlighted candle ; ,

service I d bridegroom pre- i walteau tram detachable from

A nrntn-orv, t ^^^ar the minister the yoke featuring pearled lac-

oc 4 j music j lighted two candles and gave ed appliques and lace panels

as oresented hv 1U, J^u----... , .. down each side.

of Greenville.

The bridesmaids gowns and headpieces were identical in design to the honor attendants and their bouquets were fashioned after those of the honor attendants.

TrZZTI v"- bride and brfde-

et Raynor of Virginia Beach, groom, who in turn lighted the

n candles. After they

husband and

tS Th r f ?^ the minister Ughted one hee. The Greatest Of T^ese, candle and gave it to the bride

an Jhe Wedding and bridegroom to seal their

vows by lighting together the

Is Love, and Prover.

Her matching headpiece held

and Mrs. Stephen F. W.alters, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Waters, and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Langley, cousins of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Connie Hines.

The brides table was centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons and butterfly roses in a five branched silver candelabra. A white imported handmade linen and lace

traditional first slice of wedding cake, guests were served cake by Mrs. Frederick .McCoy Tripp i aunt of the bride and Mrs. AL F. Summers, mother of the! groom served punch.

An after-rehearsal dinner for members of the wedding party; and guests was held Saturday!

night at the Candlewick Inn, given by Mr. and Mrs. A1 F. Summers, prente of the bridegroom.

The bride and bridegroom presented their attendants with gifts during the dinner.

The bridal party, family and out-of-town guests were enter

tained with a wedding luncheon Sunday at the Winterville Community Building.

Hosts and hostess for the luncheon were Mr. and Mr^ J 'D. McArthur, Mrs. Whit Dail, and Mr. and .Mrs, F. McC>>y I Tripp, ,, aunt and uncW f the bride.

lace dress featuring short sleeves and self - belt with

matching accessories and a re-embroidered and cutwork dewhite cattelya orchid corsage. | sign cloth covered the table.

----------------The bridegrooms mother chose; Mrs. William H. Waters of

a bouffant illusion elbow length a light mint green dress of silk Greenville poured punch and

veil. She carried a full tapered, shantung with matching bro- Mrs. Stephen F. Walters of

cascade bouquet of phalaenop-!cade coat and accessories and Greenville served (bake.

^ white cattelya orchid

POWERVAC FURNACE CLEANING

CLEANS

u iigiulug Logeuier me gie ivy leaves uea win

n compliment- middle candle and snifting out green and white velvet

ed with all brass accessories. the other candles. Miss Linda Arlene Ri

was a fifteen ^ Pews were marked with nose-ar-,gays of gladioli tied with while rangement of white gladioli and j satin bows. A white aisle runner

chrysanthemums flanked with'was rolled out for the bridal

sis and cattelya orchids with stephanotis accented with sin- corsage, gle ivy leaves tied with moss A1 F. Summers served

his

_______son as best man. Groomsmen

Miss Linda Arlene Evans of were John H. Foard Jr., broth-Orlando, Fla., was maid ofjer-in-law of the bridegroom, of honor. Matron of honor was; Kannapolis, Jim Cates and Steve Mrs. Douglas B. Goodwin of Black of Morganton, Dean Morganton. The honor attendants wore posh pink floor length gowns in kobek faille featuring short sleeves and a raised waistline. Inset banding on the bodice front and neckline was accented with white Venice lace and appliques of bud flowers in shades of rose

and pink with self-button and bow trim. Their headpieces

were fashioned of double fabric where she received a Bachelor bows attached to matching pink | of Science degree in home eco-net. jnomics. She was a member of

The honor attendants carried | Delta Zeta sorority. In July of

Assisting in serving were Miss Wanda Dail. Miss Ardith Little and Miss Pamela Mc-Lawhorn of Winterville.

Miss Patey Evans of Chapel Hill presided over the guest register. Guests were directed to _ the receiving line by Mr. and

Clark of Valdese and Capt. | Mrs. Gurvis Vincent of Winter-Douglas Gustafson of Fayette-1 ville. - - v

' Mr. and Mrs. J. D McArthur For a wedding trip to Sea Is-1 greeted guests at the head of land, Ga., the bride changed the receiving line and introduc-into a mint ^een knit one-^ed them to the bridal party, piece dress with matching ac-' Good-byes were said by Mr. cessories and the orchid lifted and Mrs. Allen Gordon of Ra-from her bridal bouquet. Heigh.

The bride is a 1965 graduate A cake cutting was held after of East Carolina University the reception for members of

the wedding party. After t h e bride and bridegroom cut the

NO DIRT OR MESS IN HOUSE OR BASEMENT

...GIANT POWtR VACUUM DRAWS All DIRT TO TRUCK HOPPtR

Furnace Air Ducts Registers Chimney

does a fast and thorough tteaniag job on all parts of your heating system,

Savt On Fuel Bills Reduce Fire Hazords

Fewer Repair Bills lower Decoroting Costs*

Power vacuum furnace cleaning is the Ideal way to dean your heating system. Accumulations In air pipes, flues and chimney.s are completely removed without raising dust or causing a mess. Our powerful Powervac Furnace Cleaner does a fast thorough job. From chimney top to heat exchanger, your heating system Is cleaned just as you would dean and vacuum your rugs and furniture.

LEON L MOORE OIL COMPANY

Phone 752-2368

21-Hour Customer Oil Burner Service

ATLANTIC

OIL HEAT

cascade bouquets of pink daisies, pink miniature carnations and garnet sweetheart roses with trailing improved smilax I tied with moss green velvet with long streamers.

this year she received a Master of Education degree in clothing and textiles from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The bridegroom graduated from Oak Ridge Military Insti-

Bridesmaids were Miss Mar-1 tute and from Pennsylvania Mili-tina Summers, sister of i h e | tary College with a Bachelor of' bridegroom, and Miss Patricia i Science in economics. He was Kiker of Morganton, Mrs. John j a member of Tau Kappa Epsi-! H. Foard Jr., the bridegrooms Ion fraternity. He is now vice sister of Kannapolis, Mrs. Wil- president of Standard Heating

OPEN NIGHTLY 'TIL 9:30 PM!

MRS. PATRICK LOUIS SUMMERS

BIRTHS

Case

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert

A. Case, Rt. 2, Greenville, a ! J. Jones, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daugh-

8on. William Aron, on Aug. 6, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sykes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Victor V. Sykes, 2511-A. E. Third St., a son James David Michael, on Aug. 7, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Garrett ^

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Garrett, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Paul Thomas Jr., on Aug. 7, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ter, Lisa Michelle, on Aug. 8, | 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

-----------.J--------

Ross

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie A. Ross. Ayden, a daughter, on Aug. 8, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hemby

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Carlton W. Hemby, Rt. 5, Greenville, Avis Nichole, on Aug. 7, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Tyson, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Melvin Lee, on Aug. 8, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Petit Dejeuner For Debutantes

Debutantes Lee Joyner, Ginger Minges and Margaret Scales were honored at a petit dejeuser on Sunday at noon.

Hostess was Miss Jo Betts 1 Barett. The petit dejeuner was ' litid at the Barrett home.

The honorees table was cov-eied with a white linen cutwork cloth and centered with a de-' bulante doll with nosegays of red roses and white flowers.

I Arrangements of red roses ' were used throughout the house. Approximately 35 guests were present forithe event.

ihour

^<sclS4o-Soitooi

rsss

Don't miss seeing the wide selection of^

:lees.

carpet values at

ILmfsi CarpetlanD

3010 EAST TENTH ST.

AI-SO: STEVENS GULISTAN

FIELDCREST LAURALCREST

A NATURAL

COLOR

8x10 PORTRAIT

Lipim

1 par MM

2 par temilf

CROUPS:

plwtoinpilMf at $1.00 aiM

PiM 50c HuWlini ChariP 4

ues. & Wed. - Aug. 12fh & 13fh PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS:

10 AM TO 5 PM

McLelian's

EVANS STREET - DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Our scholarly double knits!

Penney research has paid off again! These are the double knit boks young scholars love skimmer shaped and prettily detailed with contrast collars and cuffs, low down belts or zip fronts In all their favorite fall colors stripes and plaids, too. But that's just the start! Mom will appreciate the performance level,of easy-care Fortrel"^ polyester or acrylic knits that machine wash, hardly ever need ironbg, and have every bit as much stamina as the active little ladies wearing them. Which is quite an achievement when you think about it. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 16 in the group. Come in today while selection is at its besti*

\ I :

Think school! Think Penneys! Think charge!

\ \

Monday, AuguC't 11, 1*?6*?

Not Only The East, But All Of N.C.

Govrmor pndorprmpiit nf ma.inr Ports-

tf'-PiPdmont higli'vay? in North (a ml in a marks flnothPi* 5trp for prcatrr o< onomir dpvelopmcnt

across the state asa whole.

It Axould bp. a serious mistake for the people of anv area to look^ipon surh road as heipp prinianly for the benefit of the Hast. North Carolina s two drep'>ater ports at Morehead City and Wilminplon are iniportant to the Achole rconomic picture in North Carolina. Much of Die carpo which poes throuph these ports represents either raw poods for Piedmont industries or finished prodiicts hemp shipped from the. Piedmont area to other markets.

Certainlv the ports mean much to the eronomie potential nfthe East. The development of maim* hiph'^ays ronnectinp the^e ports to the excellent hiphway network of the Piedmont cannot help but inrre,ae the rarpn movinp thmuph the ports. The f.art that much of the remaininp links of the proposed four-lane routes will have to be constructed in the

Scott Program Is Ambitious

Fv Wn.CIAM A. SHIBES

R.AJUEIGH - It will take quite bit of doing -the.

* most ambitious highway program thia itate has ever knftwn." ..

Thia ia tlis aUted goal of Gov. Bob Scott, addressing the newly appointed State Highway Commission, while urging it members to move quickly and efficiently.

We've gnt a i^b to do and u-*'ve grtt tn g<*t it dnnp, Srntt told thp Highway Commission at its first meeting

That )ob IS building roads." be said, and adding that this affect every ritiyrn of the state and the economic life of the community.

wntJAw

SHIRES

groTT Jk'ott promised tnany morilhe afo the! a vv-grous and forward-looking highway program would have top priority if he wai elected governor It appears that he wants to keep this promi.se and will call on the new Highway Commission to fulfilled it. At the same tune, he w'ill assume responsibility for seeing that the n( w and enriched road program IB carried out.

Scott told the new commia-sioners that I w-ant to be involved in what is going on He said he would drop in on the commission's meetings^ and have a say from time to time.

SECRET - Few things have been more se^ret in past stale governmental ad-^ ministratjons than the early meetmgs of 11 a t e highway commissioners prior to their formal, open meetings

These have taken place at private dinners and get-togethers on the evening before the formal meetings, and ill questions have been resolved beforehand.

On orrasioiis, reporters have wondered why everything seemed to go so .smoothly and why there was lit.fle if any qijestmning and debate. The fact is. of course, that agreements have been reached in advance and the open meetings are merely routine. Tliere is very little left to argue about or debate Derisions on impnrlant highway matter.'^ have already been reached in secret ses-5.jonssecret in terms that they aware private meetings, unannounced and that agree-ments were reached on how commissioners would vote.

rCRI.IC Gpvernor Scott emphasized that he wants the entire process of roadhuilding s}>erded up He thinks it can be

Ueve got to shorten the time from the drawing board to the ground." .Scott said.

I want the planning to he (lone carcfijll>. but 1 think the process can he and must he speeded up.

BPinGK - A bridge, sc-cording to Governor Scott, il-lu.stratcs "the stability of our government.

Instead of taking ixiUtical creAVt for new bridge on the Onslow County shore, Scott made the point that the project was approved during the administration of Gov. Dan Moore.

It is my good fortune to have the moat pleasant and certainly the easiest part of the whole process. Scott said. ITie thanks should properly go to previous governors and their highway commissioners, the stability of our govern-ment.

It shows that even though gov'ernors come and go, and highway commissions change, the steady progress of North Carolina continues.

Scott added that this was a comforting thought in days or hirmoil and di.sniption

CONMITTED - Scott also added that we are committed to bridge this state with roads, so that they ran serve to com-nect the various sections o! North Carolina and bring together closer the East and the Piedmont and the West.*

Ea.D will obviou.D.v offer advantaires to this particular area.

New, more adequate hiihway alvyay.s increa.se the attractivenes.s of an area so far as indii.strial de-vrlopnirnt is concerned. '^I he very fact that the trram will result in additional mile.s of four-laned hiplnvay.s in the East will bring additional benefits to thi.s part of the .^tale.

The roii.s-to-Pierlinont highway program will scr\e to bring all .ertioiis of the .state closer together ill the proces.s of creating new economic opportunities all across North Carolina.

Mutual Fire Aid Pact Should Be Endorsed

The mutual aid pact for fire departments approved Monday by the Pitt County Commissioners should receive the endorsement of the governing boards of political subdivisions and rural fire dis-

tricto as well. . r- j ..r

For a number of year.s the various fire departments throughout Pitt Cbunty have aided one an-olher in time.s of need. In some instances firemen and equipment from one area have aided in figh^ ing blazes in another. In some imstantes men and equipment from one district have provided vntal stand-by for another in times of need.

All-in-all the rather informal arrangement that has been in effect between the various fire departments has worked well. The adoption of the formal mutual aid agreement proposed by the County rommis.sioners will put that cooperation on a sounder, more l)usiness-like basis.

The effectiveness of the countys Yu*

nrnterlion has improved In recent years with the creation of a fiilbtiine fire marshair.s office nd the full-time alarm and rnpirnimication.s system on a rniinty-wi.le hn^h. The formal mutual aid agree-nieiit now proposed lietween the various fire de-p.irfmenfs will further improve the effectiveness of ritt County.s resources for fire fighting.

Fafe-Sawng Compromise

ART BUCHWALD

Reluctance Nixon

Takina Wife A Mistake

Jrieiaea

ROWhAND EVAN.S and ROBERT NOVAK WA.SHINGTON-One reason why President Nixons Safeguard anti-ballistic missile ma

that the Cooper-Harl amendment might be transformed into t h e Cooper-Anderson amendment.

Moreover, t h e anti-ABM

napcd to squeak through th*i camp felt Cooper, assigned to

Senate Thiir.sday may have negotiate with Anderson for

been the r^'luctance to com-prcvnise by Sen.. Philip Hart of Michigan, leader of Democratic anti-AMP forces.

The question of compromise was at the core of the cloakroom struggle waged last w^eek for the support of Sen. Clinton Anderson of New Mexico, one of the Senates most respected Democratic elders.

For months, Anderson had been considered an AMB supporter. About one week before the vote, however, Anderson mentioned in a private discussion to anti-ABM Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota that he was d^'eply concerned over the prospect of adopting a major naw weapwis system by so narrow a margin. McGovern relayed this intelligence to the bipartisan anti-ABM bloc, who correctly pinpointed Anderson as the difference between victory and defeat.

There was talk in strategy conferences about liberals* trying to woo Anderson, chairman of the Senate Space Com-

For this goal. Scott pledged mittee, by promising support

his complete support.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

tsfablished 18B2

PubhsKed Monday Ihrc^ugh Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHAPD. Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHAkD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers \

Kalrrfil at Pnal Kftre. rtreenrllla. N. C.

srcond rlasa mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RAHS

Horns Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.25 By Mail, Peyable In Advance One Vaar ...........................................

&u M>plb ......... ;....................

IbTM .Month ............................................

(Prltea tocin sairs tax war re eppBcable

of future space appropriations But anti-ABM Republicans, seeking a way for themselves and their President to escape embarrassment, proposed a mfHe practical route.let Anderson devise a new compro-mi.<.

That would have .meant letting Anderson rewTite the amendment to the military authorlzaticm hilU, co-sponsored by Democrat Hart and Republican John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky, barring ABM deployment

But Hart resisted, insisting that too much compromising would be worse than losing the fight. Irritated Repubhcan.s felt Harts office staff feared

his support, did not handle that mission with the greatest skill. Thus, Anderson gave his unsurpassed Senate prestige to the ABMsaving Mr. Nixon from a humiliating defeat.

BUing Up Congress Sour relations between the White House and Congressional Republicans are being tainted still more by the higlv handed methods used by Presidential aide Peter Flanigan in dealing with Capitol Hill.

Flanigan, a millionaire financier and socialite from New York, handles patronage and other difficult problems requiring some sensitivity. But Flanigan's technique is typified by a recent run-in with Sen. Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma.

Bellmon telephoned \Flani-gan to raise a minor question about White House handling of a legislative matter. When he finally got Flanigan on the phone and started to make his case, Flanigan interrupted: Senator, is this a complaint? Bellmon replied it was not exactly a complaint, just a question he wanted to discuss. Flanigan cut in sharply to say he had no t\me to discuss it and told Bellmon to puL it in writing.

Flabbergasted, Bellmon reminded Flanigan he was talking not only to a U. S. Senator but to the man who was chairman of Richard Nixon Presidential campaign in late 1967 and early 1968.

But Flanigan was unmoved. Bellmon then ended the conversation with this warning: The next time the White House wants something from me. Fll tell them to put it in wTiting,

(Cootinued On Page M

The big mistake was taking my wife to Rome in the first place. Any American suhband in his right mind should know better to bring his spouse to lUly, particularly for t h e first time. But I underestimated the Italions, which is kind of hard to do.

It all started when my wife came back to the Excelsior Hotel from a shopping trip to the Via Condotti. She had a big grin on her face.

Whats 80 funny? 1 wanted to know.

Three Italians flirted with me on the street ^ay, she said, pleased with nerself.

Well, dont let It go to your head, I warned her. They flirt with every'body.

Dont be too sure, sha said. Besides, the Roman men make you feel like youre really a woman.

I make you feel tike youre a womon, too, I said angrily. Did you ever call me blue

pened today?

A traffic policeman stopped all the traffic on the Via Vneto so I could cross the street.

Big deal. I said. It so happens that traffic policemen

i hings

Mail

Tells

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Things t columnist might never know il he didnt open his mail:

Accidents can impair the mind as well as the boyd. A Denver psychiatrist says that 10 per cent of all accident victims develop permanent emotional ailments, some so severe they can no long work.

In ancient Bparta, male cetl-bacy was practically a crime, and groups of women sometimes beat up bachelors in the treete

Despite the popularity of the dry martini, Awiericans are using more water than ever. The daily average consumption has risen from 115 gallons per person in 1020 to 150 gallons today.

Most of the 300 million maps printed yearly have a town or place you cant get tobecause it simply doesnt exist. These imaginary sites are put in by the map manufacturers to protect their maps from copyrigiit infringements by fly-by-nlght firms.

The mightiest gales of our universe, notes the National Geographic Society, ire vast solar winds f Iwdrogen that blow steadily through space from the sun. It takes such a wind 10 days to travel from the iun to the earths atmosphere.

Sweet death? A London nutritionist has raised the question whether sugar may not be more of a culprit than fat in coronary heart disease. He cites in evidence several countries, including the United States, where heart disease has risen as sugar consumption skyrocketed.

Idol on wheels: The automobile is now such a strong instrument of self-expression, according to tme firm engaged in motivation research, that it hai replaced home and motherhood as a guage of security and re-

eyes*^ she wanted to know. are supposed to stop traffic so gggj-ch. Most Americans taka - people can cross the street. > -----------------

No, and for a very simple reason. You dont have blue eyes.

Thats not the point. Even if they lie, they do it beautifully. 1 think Italian men are wonderful.

I decided to drop the subject before I really lost my temper. But the next day, after another shopping tour, there she stood with the same smile on her face.

OK, I said, what hap-

Other Editor s Potential For

Say

Froubie

Thats their job.

"When the light is green? she asked. Then, as I crossed he tipped his hat and all the cars were blowing their horns. Its never happened to me in any other city.

Of course, it hasnt. In most cities traffic cops arc trying to save peoples lives,

I said.

Dont be so smart, she said. If you want further proof that Italian men really care, this morning I ordered a coffee at Doneys and the waiter couldnt have been nicer.

Rocky Mount Evening, Telegram The general public gave little note to the declaration by Israel a few days ago that il would retain the Golan Heights, the Gaza Strip and a considerable part of the eastern Sinai Peninsulaall parts of the Arab territories occupied in the six-day war of June, 1967.

But the declaration stunned diplomatic officials abroad, for it not only constituted the first indication of how much of the Sinai Peninsula the Israelis plan to retain, but also sets the tone for any future negotiations on the matter. Heretofore, it had been assumedor at least hoped that these areas were negotia-blp in any settlement with the Arabs.

Apparently they are not. That leaves little to talk about. The Israeli leadership made no statement on the occupied area on the west bank of the Jordan River, but did say the river would remain the eastern security border

or one not to be crossed by foreign armies.

This would mean that if the west bank and its Arab population of 650,000 were returned to Jordan it would be given up only under an agree-.ment that It remain a denndli-tarized zone.

President Nasser of Egypt has said the United Arab Re-piihlir would recapture all the territories lost in 1967. With Israels latest declaration on the matter, it would appear that new escalation of hostilities are inevitable.

The United Nations has been helpless to arrange a settlement The U.S. is adopting a hands-off policy, while the Soviet Union, busily supplying Nasser with something like $2 billion worth of military hardware to re-cquip the Arab forces shattereo two years ago, assumes the air of an innocent bystander. ^

It all adds up to on omin-our potential for trouble, in the Middle East, perhaps even on a larger scale than the war of 1967.

ART

BUCUWALI

So what? Some waiters are nice. What does that prove? Nothing, except bs picked up the check.

She was getting if possible, and the next afternoon I was afraid to come back to the room.

The smile was waiting for me.

I know, I said. You went to Bulgari's and the salesmap gave you a diamond necklace free.

Nothing that dramatic, she said. But a taxi driver asked me to go dancing with him tonight.

Wait a minute. You dont speak Italian. How do you know he asked you to go dancing tonight?

He held up his hands as (Continued On Page S)

Quotes

If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, be will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. Henry David Thoreap.

To add a library to a house is to give that house a soul, Marcus Cicero.

A man lives by believing something; not by debating and arguing about many things. Thomas Carlyle.

Steel Price. Increases Hit All

more pride in owning a new car than they would in being elected president. That is, until they dent one of Ita fenders.

How to be smart. Your best chance to be bom highly intelligent, no matter what your social class, says a British obstetrician, is to arrange to be the first child of a woman over 35. Your worst prospect is to be the fifth or subsequent child bom to >a w'oman under 30. These are likely, says the doc, to have an I.Q. well below average.

Nature lore: Night motha nor-mally use the moon as a beacon but are confused and crash when they try to guide their flight by a lighted candle or electric bulb...The fastest game fish, the sailfish, has been clocked at nearly 70 miles an hour...A loaded pack camel can work 8 to 10 days in the desert without water. Its safe to hold a queen bee in your handthe only thing shell sting is another queen bee.

It was Samuel Butler who said this about faith: You can do very little with it, but you can do nothing without it

Strength For Today

member Of ASSOCIATED PRESS Thf Awciated Pre* Is excUisivelf aUtted U for fiblV U Dcvdttpatrhrs Creditod to this paper aou hercio. Ail

credited to It or not otberwiM also Uif local new published rUbti of pubKcalioB of tpeclal dispatcbea her* re alo reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Adverilsinff rates and deadlines MemlMT Aadif Raraaa 1 Orculaltoii.

sfailable upoa request

Gods Full SuHicjency

A minister once preached a series of sermons for the purpose of proving to one of his parishioners that a certain heretical belief which was troubling this parishioners mind w-as untenable. In d u e time the man joined the churc and become a profitable member

The minister, out of curiosity asked the parishioner one day just which sermon had removed his doubt. The reply t h e

minister received was. Oh. it was not any of the sermons. The truth of the matter is that as I was leaving t h e church one evening an elderly woman stumbled on the steps and I stretched out my hand and caught her before she fell. She was very grateful, and as we walked down the street to

gether she asked me whether or not I was a Cliristian and told me what her faith meant to her. That started me thinking. and I decided to become a Christian and make public confession of my faith.

V Too often people imagine that they are being kept from accepting the CTiristian life by intellectual difficulties. The episode related above shows how tender the heart of t h e average person is to just such an appeal as the .dderly woman made to the young man.

What we need to convince us of the efficacy of (Thristian faith IS not some well-rea.soned argument but the testimony of someone who has cast himself upon the mercy of God and found it to be completely sufficient,

By Earl L. Douglass

By EIJVIER ROESSNER Here are more look-aheads in business:

A crisis is developing over steel imports. The rise in U.S. Steel prices now being followed by moiit other producers, will open fresh demand f o r foreign steel and this will intensify the drive for quotas on imports.

It will have other effects:

It will increase the price of an endless number of consumer products because, as the steel industry has been drumming into our consciousness and subconsciousness for years, Nothing Is made without steel."

A general Increase in steel prices will do more to fire up inflation than current increases in wage settlements.

It will Increase the cost of living

Other Effects

The rise in steel prices will cost the United States many of its foreign markets. These do not amount to much any more, because steel jMToduced bv cheap labor in Europe and Japan has been underselling American steel From now on the competitive margin will be greater, anjj America will lose

UWRR

aoh^EH

more markets to low-wage countries, just as it has to Europe and, to a greater extent, to Japan, Taiwan, Hong

Ctong, Malaysia and Bangkok in textiles, electronics and other prodcete.

Note that General Motors ia resisting the steel price rise. Unless it can keep its costs down, it faces worsening competition from German, French, British, Italian and Japanese manufacturers of small cars.

High protein oats: Similar to high-lysine corn, the Department of Agriculture hopes to develop high protein oate. Oats already have more protein than other cereals and wild oats say, remember when you sowed yours? have more protein tiian domestic varieties. By crossing wild and domestic varieties. Department of Agricultural scientists hope to develop strains that will help relieve world food shortages.

More Social Security

Big welfare fight: Not this year but next, expect a big fight in Confess to broaden Social Security benefits. Liberals have vast j^oposals for increasing and widening benefits and although conservatives may-resist, the fact that current benefits provide only slow starvation will I weaken the letters resistance.

Expect a governmental condemnation of many types of imitation milk. The Department of Agriculture gas awarded a contract to Cie^ell University to determine' tke wholesomeness, \ nutritional value, flavor, texture and otb* er qualities of all itniiation milks.' Hie department has already been critical of imita-ti(Mi milks. Note that the assignment went to a cow-country university rather than one in soybean area.

\v'

\ "\ ' ^

'Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C Monday, August 11, 19695

Franc Devaluation A Recognition Of Reality

,valued then it would make a would be maintained. How? Byj It was common sense, said be asked

good investment. It would mean

to make

a return to austerity. French;President Pompidou, to bring'immediate sacriiices also that German goods would workers would be asked to work'the franc into line with the rate name of austerity, enjoy a price advantage in for-harder. to which it had already dropped

eign markets, which included jt vv'as a courageous stance, foreign trade transactions.

fI.! The official statement de-i The matter came to a head in i In making the devaluation an- ^j.y overcome

'November, when the tremen-|^^^^*^^f^'^^^f govern-handicap would be to'

dous reserves of gold and cur- m effect conceded that choose a policy of brutal defla-|

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Frances devaluation of the franc was recognition of a reality, a bowing to the course of events, something that much of the world thought was lacking in

the days of Charles de Gaulle, uuo .. .. y.. ,. , . . v...v,v,o^ ........

The reality was, that despite T^ncies that had accumulated jnese realities would nave to ne which would impose un-the official value of the franc asunder the austere economy of! ' I bearable sacrifices and massive

stated by the French govern-i earlier years began to drain I ' ^ra d It a Hiscount

ment speculators and turrencv!France. Francs were sold^^.^ ^ ^ aiscouni , i

Srs alreX had dSId as overpriced; marks were ^elow its offmia value; second. In other words, Jhe populace , u hntiohf ac iinHornrir.oH fight to maintain the of the nation, which had rioted a

French money. They weren t bought as underpriced. franc s little more than a year before

Willing to pay 20 cents for a The moi^y was sent from cashed in was be-!against the austerity of the De

France to Germany by specula-unbearable. Gaulle government, would not

tors, by investors in German en-j terprises and by purchasers of

further th#

SHE SOLD IT The owners wife is Mrs. Leonand Krusa of Salisbury and she wanted him to sell the boat because he had been so

busy the last couple of years that he had almost no time to use it. The gag notice worked; the runabouts been sold. (AP Wirephoto)

Buchwald..

(Continued From Page 4)

if he were holding somebody in th&m and he hummed o waltz.

Whats so g re at about that?

Th cab was moving while he did it.

There was nothing I could >ay to that, so I tried to walk >ut of the room.

I think youre absolutely terrible, she said. Everyone has been so nice and all you want to do is to throw cold water on me. American men just dont know how to appreciate a woman.

Is that so? I said. Well It so happens I have a cousin who went up to a girl on kifth Ave. in New York and told her she had the most beautiful figure he had ever seen, and hes now doing 20 }ears in Sing Sing. Since then, Ive kept my thoughts to myself.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

A footnote: Flanigan has standing instruction to his secretaries that he will not take phone calls in his White House office except for emergencies. Callers are told to send Flanigan memoranda, not waste his time talking.

Oils Trouble

Faced with the reduction in the sacrosanct 27.5 percent depletion allowance, the oil industry now is also running into difficulty over oil imports from an unexpected source: Secretary of the Interior Walter Hickel.

With a background in Alaska oil and gas, Hickel was regarded by oil lobbyists here as on ally in the internal debate over oil imports. But that impression was dispelled at a closed-door meeting of Hickel with Interior Department top staff on July 25.

At issue was the Departments recommendations to the Cabinet Committee on Oil Imports headed by Secretary of Labor George Shultz, and Hidkel made clear he is no friend of protective import quotas. As a self-made businessman, Hickel told his staff, he had no help from Uncle Sam and wondered why the oil industry needed it. If the oil industry cant compete in the world market, he added, it would be its own fault.

By;

TOMMIE WIUIS

Mirror, Mirror On The Wall

Apart from reflecting your image and telling you how you look, mirrors have many other functions. In fact they are the

most effective decorating tools

you havetools

^hich are right

at your fingertips and relatively inexpensive. When they are u.sed with flair, the simplest mirrors become eye catching assets In any room. They perform space and light magic through their built-in illusory qualities. Mirrors have been

used to enhance interiors for

centuries. ,

Enhance the Interior of your home this coming season with selections of decorative accessories from our collecfion. Tommie WlHls Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 7.'6-l.m.

Hickel believes it can compete. In fact, the first draft of the Interior Departments report to the Shultz committee expressed the view that U. S. oil production would stay at 95 percent of the present level even if foreign imports forced the present price of

$3.75 a barrel down to $2re-fhting the oil indhstrys claims that imports wodld cripple domestic production. However, Interior Department staffers sympathetic to the oil industry edited that statement out of the version finally sent to Schultz.

franc.

The weakness in the French financial situation was evident as long ago as May 1968, when'German cars and other prod-workers and students rioted and ucts that appeared so attrac-the workers won big pay in- tively priced, creases, something they had ' , De Gaulle was urged to de-been denied for years previous- value in order once again to ly. make francs attractive and to

Many experts predicted then make French goods more com-that France couldnt absorb petitively priced abroad. And in such increases in the costs of its fact he was fully expected to goods-that inevitably French i make such an announcement, goods would become too expen-' At the same time, many sive to compete in world mar-1 French economists, government kets. Especially when Germany' officials and financial men I was so competitive. argued that Germany should

Adjoining France, Germany!help out by revalue or raising was enjoying a hardy economy.'the price of the mark to make it So strong was it in fact that i less attractive. Germany de-many currency investors be- dined to do so. lieved the mark to be one of the I Well, so did De Gaulle refuse, safest currencies around. They He stood before an astonished felt it was undervalued. world in late i Dvember and de-

If the mark was indeed under- lared that the value of the franc

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans St. Greenvili

758-1165

LNSURANCE FOR

HOME

BUSINESS

AUTO

OPEN NIGHTLY 'TIL 9:30 PMI

PITT PLAZA

enneuf

THINK SCHOOL THINK PENNEYS'I

Special Buy! Scholarship material

FASHION CORNER PRINTS -

Pick your favorite Print and start sewing. Silky look of Avrii rayon and cotton in small and large florals, geometries. All the newest colors!

REGULATED PLUS PRINTS -

Youll find so many things to make of our polynostic. rayon/combed, cotton, blend. They're crease resistant, need little or no ironing. Sanforized Plus. Wonderful colors and patterns.

BONDED KNITS NEED NO LINING!

Just cut and sew, no lining necessary! Famous Orion acrylic/wool knits, rayon knits, Arnel triacetate and cotton knits all backed with acetate tricot. High fashion colors.

COLORFUL WIDE WALE CORDUROY

Everybodys favorite Fall fabric whether youre sewing for children, teens or yourself. All cotton. Machine washable. In olive, gold, red, burgundy, brown, blue, cinnamon.

SEWING CHEST

Roomy enough to* hold all your sewing gear. Clear plastic with two removable trays. Avocado, gold, clear, tortoise.

HANDY SEWING KIT.

Youll get 7 bent handle shears, sewing scissors, tracing wheel and paper, tape measure, pin cushion, thimble, tailor's chalk, dressmaker pins, needles and 6 metal sewing gauge.

$4.98

Think school! Thjnk sewing! Think Penneys! Charge it!

Use Penney's Convenient Lay-a-way Plan!

PAINTING

DECORAHfC

WALL

COVERING

Palntlnijr Or Deeoringl

The Decotating and Deilgn Depinmcnt of ihe K. B. Whitley Co. ii dccoTatot'i advcnlare! Fine dripeiy fabrics, rugs, carpeti, wall coveringt and yei, svta the furniture to match. Jot the moit diiciiminating taite for home, buiineta or induitry, Pioreiiional taff deiignera are on hend to help yoa tchiive the Ua'* it yew dceouiini iiiulu*

. B. Whittey, Inc.

311 Boyd Avenue Greenville, N. C

ao^ehosmjBLAJLt

OPEN WED. AFTERNOON - CLOSED SAT. OTHER THAN BY APPOINTMENT

PITT PLAZA

OPEN NIGHTLY 'TIL 9:30 PM!

enneti*

THE

fashion

PLACE

EARLYBIRD IDEAS FOR SHOPPERS...

want to really select a coat, not jiist settle when winter rolls around. The best place to start? Penneys leather and suede collection, of course. Where you'll find coats like these. Supple suedes, fur-trimmed or not. Superbly detailed leathers In casual to dress-up sty lings. Lots of colors. All for sizes 8 to 16. Doesn't it pay to plan ahead? A. Natural mink* collared suede in taupe, brown or beige, $79 E. Notch collar styl'mg \n black leatbef taupe or lime suede, $79

LIKE IT . . . CHARGE IT!

Inflation gets more uppity every day. Pinching people in the supermarket. And the drugstore. In public. And in the privacy of their own homes. And theres no sign iat ita manners are improving.

Its time you got mad enough to do something about it. And that means getting serious, and systematized, about making your money grow to meet the growing demands. True, almost everybody knows that sav

ings is the safe w'ay to make your money gi*ow. But with prices going sky high, w^e thought people could stand a little reminding. Right now, your money should be working hard. Earning 5Vc quarterly in a Planters

savings certificate. Or doing the same in a Golden Passbook account. Or even earning daily interest in a regular PNB savings account. Whichever one best suits your financial needs. So come in to Planters and discuss

which plan is best for you. It makes \ us upset when inflation pinches and gets away with it. Right now, take a stand. Well stand with you.PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK ^

Member Federel Deposit luuraoce Corporatioa

\ \

^'-the daily reflector

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11/1969

Yarbrough Close To $200,000

By. BLOYS BRITT the NASCAR calendar. They i Ala., dashed across the finish It was one of the hardest was best for the Doil'.e ciitrife'!/

AP Auto Racing Writer , carry more than $700,000 in line almost 400 yards ahead of races Ive run this year, Yar- Pole winner Cale Yarborough

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Lee prize money and Lee Roy said Ford teammate David Pearson, brough said. Witli all those finisfled seventh after a brush

Roy Yarbrough, who rapidly is he plans to run at least seven He averaged 133.001 miles per good cars pushing for the lead, with the wall caused his Mer-

building a rags-to-riches story of them. hour jin- setting the pace the we never could get bralhing cury to lose speed. Baker wa^

unequalled in sports, appears Tm going to run just as hard final 150 miles before a skimpy room. Then, on my fourth pit eighth while James HyUon was

headed for stock car racings'as I can the rest of the way. crowd of 27,300. stop (about the 20 mde mark) ninth in a Dorlge and Rii.b ed

first $200,000 season. the handsome, black-haired 175- The Florida native, who be- .my crew made some changes in r>ronk<; tenth in n Plvmnnth

Yarbrough, 30, took a giant pounder said after a rousing gap driving jalopies when he my tire pressure and 1 began

step toward that summit Sun-, victory celebration in Atlanta, was 12, was ill with the flu prior picking up speed. day when he won the Dixie 500, Things are working out so to this race and had to visit the Pear.son picked up $9.750 for mile classic at Atlanta Interna- good I dont feel like coasting infield hospital for treatment an his second place finish, running tional Raceway. It was his fifth now. hour before the start. his purse money to $112,755.

major speedway victory of the Yarbrough, who warmed up I began feeling better about Pettys third place paid $6,100

season and ran his bankroll to i for Sundays record - setting'the half way point, he said, bringing him to $78,440.

$140,870, best ever for a N.\S- Dixie 500 by driving more than i By then I was contending fpr, Bobby Allisons sixth place l

1,000 miles of tire tests Thurs-ithe lead, and when I got In day and Friday at the new 2.5 front at the 242nd lap I felt bet-

CAR grand National pilot.

There are six more 500 mile events and three of 250 miles on

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work iuf.merd Located In College VJcw Cicamrs Mam Plant

mile speedway at Talladega, ter than I have in a month.

Still

Milwaukee Title

Turning Back A Score

BOSTON

Boston Red Sox catcher

Russ Gibson turns his back on California Angels Bill Voss after tagging ^in||||^t the plate in the fifth inning of the^^ai

at Fenway Park yesterday. Voss tried to score from second on a single to left by Tom Egan. (AP Wirephoto)

lame

Don Sutton Beats Rut By Downing Cubs, 4-2

Richard Petty, seeking his' lOOtfi career victory on major' speedways, finished 3rd. He and Pearson were in the same lap with Yarbrough. Charlie Glotz-,

! bach was 4th and Donnie Alii-' son fifth as Ford cars swept the first 5 places for the first time ' this year.

By BOB GREEN with a 277, two strokes ahead of Until Yarbrough took control,

Associated Press Golf Writer i South African Gary Player. the race was a sizzling'duel be-MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) p, , , . 65-desnite factory-backed racers.

Ken Still, a talkative person- ,J;,barassing moment on the able veteran and long-time non- ^^en he split his britches

while lining up a puttfor 279.

Lee Elder was alone in third at 280 after a 66, Jim Wiechers had a 69 for 281, Bob Lunn had a 71 for 282 and four more were tied at 283Larry Ziegler,

Chuck Courtney, Peter Townsend and Terry Dill.

winner, now has two victories this year, but the greatest thrill of his golfing life is yet to come.

It's the Ryder Cup, the lean 35-year-old said Sunday after his two-stroke victory in the $100,000 Greater Milwaukee Open. Theres no greater thrill than thatits got to be the greatest of my career.

the Dodges of Buddy Baker, Paul Goldsmith and Bobby Allison in the thick , of things, along with the Fords of Glotz-bach, Pearson and Petty.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

The field of six in the recent Stills victoryhe made the Belmont Stakes was the small-

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Don Sutton was in a rut but finally climbed out after wily four years of trying. That means theres still hope for the Atlanta Braves and Philadelphia Phillies, who are on distressing treadmills of their own.

"Sutton, the Los Angeles Dodg-et right-hander who had lost 13 cbjjsecutive decisions to Chicago, beat the Cubs for the first time in his big league career Sunday, with reliever Pete Mikkejsen nailing down a 4-2 decision.

The Braves, battling to stay in the thick of the five-team National League West Division race, dropped a 3-0 decision to New Yorktheir sixth loss in the last seven starts against the Mets in less then two weeks.

The Phillies, battling to finish out the season in the National League East Division, absorbed another thumping from Cincinnati, losing 10-0. Those are the same Reds who beat Philadelphia 12-5 on Friday and 19-17 a week ago Sunday. For the season,, the Phillie log reads two games won and nine lost against Cincinnati.

In other National League games Sunday, St. Louis clipped San Francisco 7-4, Pittsburgh took a doubleheader from San Diego 7-5 and 8-6 and Houston defeated Montreal 3-1.

In the American League, Baltimore Minnesota 2-0, Detroit thumped Chicago 8-2, California drubbed Boston, 9-1, Washington tripped Seattle 7-5, New York downed Oakland 5-1 and Cleveland rapped Kansas City 88-1.

Sutton was leading 2-1 when he was lifted for a pinch hitter in the eighth. The Dodgers ral-

run and load the bases against Jim Brewer.

Then Mikkelsen came in and pitched out of the jam by getting the next two batters in ground balls.

Tommie Agee cracked three hits, including his 19th homer, and Nolan Ryan,, Don Cardwell and Tug McGraw combined for the five-hitter as the Mets blanked the Braves.

Agees homer was the only run of the game until he started a two-run rally with a double in the ninth. The loss shoved the Braves Vh. games off Cincinnatis pace in the West.

The Reds got a three-hitter from Gary Nolan, who hurled six perfect innings before Larry Hisle opened the seventh with a single.

Johnny Bench drove in four runs with a single and a three-run homer as the heavy-hitting Reds won their fourth straight and 12th in the last 14 starts.

Mike Shannon hammered a home run in the ninth inning, tying the game for St. Louis, and then the Cards scored three more runs to beat the Giants.

Clogston Interim AD

BOONE, N. C. (AP) - Roy Clogston, who retired June 30 as athletic director at North Carolina State University, has been appointed interim athletic director at Appalachian State University in Boone.

Winning pitcher Jim Grant

Citrus Open in March the first title of his nine-year tour career boosted him into 10th place on the list from which 12 players will be chosen to play against

singled home Julian Javier with Great Britain in Southport, Eng-the winning run and Lou land, in September.

Brocks double and a sacrifice! while the elated Still

fly chased two more runs ^me nailed down a spot on the team, Jose Pagan ripped a home, g disappointed, Arnold Palmer run in each game as the Pirates

swept San Diego. proved position in the standings.

Pagans first-g^e shot shat-1 pajnier bogeyed the last two tered a tie and then he added a u^j^g ^ 772 and 287, far back

key triple in a three-run ninth

inning that clmched it. yy^^ g^^gy yy,^

Manny Sanguillen had four He didnt get a point and now hits in the opener. jmust finish no lower than sec-

In the nightcap. Pagan and|ond in PGA championship that

est since 1957 when Gallant Man won the mile and a half race. Like Arts and Letters, Gallant Man also beat five rivals.

Roberto Clemente both tagged two-run homers.

Houstons Denny Lemaster scattered nine hits and beat Montreal for the fourth time this season. Gary Sutherland homered for the Expos.

starts Thursday if he is to make the team for the fifth time. He now is 15th on the list.

Still shot a remarkable 65, seven under par on the 7,075-yard, par 72 North Shore Country Club course, and finished

TERMITES?

CALL Ivey Coward CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175 7

Ask abont our $25,00(* mite damage repair war* rauty.

Clogston, who now lives at nearby Hound Ears, assumed lTed"**for'^ 1^0" runs in that inning ' his new duties several days and needed the cushion when ago.

the Cubs came back to score a I am pleasantly surprised at

-------U' the fine athletic facilities at Ap-

Sundays Stars palachian, said Clogton. I

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS am in thorough accord with the PITCHING Mike Cuellar, sound philosophy of athletics I Orioles, pitched eight hitless in- have found here. rings before Cesar Tovar I am confident, he added, spoiled his no-hit bid in the that the university is ready to ninth and finished with a one- move into a more comprehen-hitter, blanking Minnesota 2-0. sive program and I am glad to BATTING Jose Pagan, Pi- j have this opportunity of helping rates, walloped a tie-breaking all I can. home run in each game and a The school also announced the key triple in a three-run rally in ' appointment of James F. Jones the opener, leading Pittsburgh as assistant athletic director, to 7-5 and 8-6 victories over San He has been serving as business pyego. manager of athletics.

(CUP THIS COUPON

Pin PLAZA

1 1 1

j 12345678 J

OTHER

SIZES

PRICE

FED. EX. TAX

7.75x14

$19

$2.20

7.75x15

$19

$2.21

8.25x14 ,

. $20

$2.36

8.25x15 ^

$20

$2.46

8.55x14

$21

$2.57

Plus state* and/or local taxes and recappable tire in exchange.

GUARANTEED ADJUSTMENT

Blowouts Generals Performance Guarantee

Agaiosi Brulsi Breain is based on your original cost.

AgiiHif Workmanship DtfiCts ll my O.'fjl tif fii$ in ho'tji Mr

No limit on Miles

Against Cuts

Against Punctures

Against Material Cefeots

No limit cn Months COM NTWNdC IN TN{ list

I iiiotr (.Mir It I'ff cl c'i 5f ipit. It .ith a n.. General lire of lie oualilr a* a pnc. I)i ..ll on In. puf.iiaser s cost of me aua'j.iefi tii. ia".r O.Ouclma luO in aiiooa-.es or Oi' -I Siii. and Id'll lues) .do'vi fit i me b';cntae* 0! "ead depin usad, p us S'ae a-d loca' lues.

Claims n"us! bt lubinlled to an a.i-n.'red G.ntral T.'t Ceaier or Store with tbe o iiinai purtniMCa io.oice.

HonofNd by G*o'fl Tift De

nd Slorts across Iht nation.

Get up to

DOUBLE Your MILEACE

with the

JET-RADAH RADIAL

UP T010% MORE TRACTION*

2 RAYON CORD RADIAL PLIES

4-PLY RAYON CORD BELT

-All comparisons made with our new-car tirt

rennei|f

'FILL 'ER UP* BONUS!

Now ,vou save as you spend! . . . with only * stops for Penney s gas you get a FKEE SERVICE SPECIAL! With each fill up of 8 gallons or more our service man punches out a number. After all 8 numbers are punched you get;

FREE LUBE SPECIAL OR WHEEL ALIGNMENT

youve paid for it starts paying for ifselt

Wecf'idntwantourbugtobeahog. . And thots why at trode-in lime if That's why we made it go about 27 things are stili the some as they have

mdes to a gallon of gas.

And why we persuoded ft to take pints of oil instead of quarts.

And why wef gave it an air-cooled engine. (Air is free. Antifreeze isn f.)

And why we put the engine in the back so you get more push from the rear wheels. lAnd less pull from tow trucks.)

been, you can count on getting back moreofyourinitiolinvestment' of $1799* than practLCoily every oiber co owner^

gets of theirs.

Which is only right.

After all, why shouldnt the cor that's been saving you money while you own it do the some when you sell it?

JOE PECHELES

U..S. ROUTE 264 BY PAS.S

DKAI.EH NO. 7(M1

MOTORS INC.

(IREK^VILLE, N. C. .

SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE EAST COAST P.O.E , LOCAL TAXES AND OTH^R DEALER DELIVERY CHARGES,

IF AMY, ADDITIONAL. WHITEWALLS OPTIONAL AT EXTRA faCTT.

-t*

JATO SUPER-100 GOLF BALLS

Durafon cover for long, cut-free life

Energized PB** center gives great distance

e Ultra-higtHension winding

- V

WHEEL ALIGNMENT ADDS SAFE MILES

Specialists correct caster, camber, toe-in, toe-out to your car manufacturers specifications, and safety-check and adjust your steering.

SUTTON'S

SERVICE RENTER

n05 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 752-6121

.MEMBER AUTO INDUSTRIES HIGHWAY SAFETY COMMITTEE 1

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C-Monday, August 11, 1969

0. J. Asks For

Date Extension

Baseball Standings

r.v MIKF RATHET \ss(H iaicd Press Sports Writer

M \t:AKA FALl^. N.V APi The phone jangled m the !ii ^t-flovir apartmen! of the two-slorv stone house that Buffalo (.oaeh .lohn Rauch uses as his office at the Rills' training quarters on the Niagara I niversity campus

Poach. said the voice. 0. J \\ants to t.alk to you "

Tlir firs! impression you get, sai l Rauch, "is that it's s me practical jcker.

\nd so Raii. h held onto the plume witi'i some trepidation, viiile at the other end of the Country, in San Diego, the phone ciumped hands ( oach." "said the new voice, I need some time to clear up a rf'iiple of'iersonal things. But I think I can he in training camp ori Tiiesiiax Rauch-j'ecogni/ed the voice as KMonging to U. .1. but admitted h( >tilU\a.^ pu/7led. so he asked one more question:

Rase your wopked out your contract','

Yes, said O. J every-tfiing's been worked out. | And that s how. at 6:20 p.m.' Saturday evening. Rauch learned he 'vas the coach of O. J. Sinipson, pro football's high-, est priced rookie since the' merger of the American and National Football Leagues in 19<;6. I

]\auch had been unaware of, tbf last .set of negotiations that' led to the signing of the Heis-i man Trophy-winning running back. Owner Ralph Wilson had' rot told him of the talks, simply ^ because he did not believe they would lead to a quick settlement.

I But they did. Simpson signing a four ye.ir, nivciit contract that the Biil.s flatly stated will pay the 6-foot-2. 2h4-pund Southern I alifornia .All .Ami'riean "more than any rookie has been paid since the merger ,

That woul'^ probably put Simpson in the $300.(X-$350,(kKl neighborhood, and while neither Wil.son nor Haueh is atxiut, to disclose the actual terms of the pact. Rauch "was more than willing to di.scu.ss hi.s immediate plans for Simpson when he arrives in camp

"Simp.son will play in our pre-season game at Detroit Friday night," said R.iueh. if we have to work him 24 hours a day which we probably will have to. lie'll be starting from scratch and will have t'^ catch up from what \ime has been lost

Rauch pointedly put down any siieciilation that Simpson had clinched a starting Ix'rth merely by signing and dealt frankly with the po.ssibility of any form of resentment from the veterans. some of whom undoubtedly will be playing for less money than Simpson.

He will have to show what ability he has and show he can contribute what we expect our running backs to contribute," Ranch explained. I think he knows he has to fit in. He has to show' me he's No. 1..

"No doubt O. J. will nave a lot of pre.ssure on him from all quarters. Everyones going to Ih* looking for him to run for a louclulown everytime he handles the ball. This is unfair to him. But everybody here recognizes talent and feels he can make a contribution.

Todays Baseball B) THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS Naitonal league East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Chicago . 71 43 .623 - i

New York . 62 48 .564 7 ,

St. Louis 63 51 .5.53 8 I

Pitt.s'burgh , 58 54 . 518 12

Phila'phia . 44 67 .396 2.')-i

Montreal 35 79 .307 36

West Divisioo Cincinnati 61 45 .575 ,

Atlanta 64 . 53 .547

Los .Angeles 61 51 .545 3

San Fran. 61 52 .540 34

Jlou.ston . 60 53 .531 44

San Diego , 35 79 .307 30

Sundays Results Los Angeles 4. Chicago 2 !

Houston 3, Montreal 1

New York 3, Atlanta 0

Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 7-8, San Diego 5-6 j St. Louis 7, San Francisco 4 Todays Games Philadelphia (Wise 9-91 at

Cincinnati (Arrigo 2-2 or Mer

ritt 11-5), N New York (MeAndrew 3-4) at -Tfouston (Griffin 7-5), N

St, Louis (Carlton 13-6) at Los Angeles (Osteen 15-9)

Only ga.mes scheduled

timore (McNally 16-1), N Kansas City (Rooker 2-9) at Washington (Bosman 7-5), N Only games scheduled

Tovar Ends Another Bird No-Hitter, But Twins Lose

Namath Is Marked, Tacklers After Him

American l>eague

East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore .. 79 34 .669

DetroiD-TT-... 64 48 .571 144

Bo.ston ..... 60 53 . 531 19

Washn 59 57 .509 214!

New York .57 57 .550 224'

Cleveland 48 68 .414 324

West Division Minnesota . 68 46 .596

Oakland ... 65 46 .586 14

Seattle ..... 46 65 .414 04

Kansas City 45 67 .402 '22

California .. 43 66 .394 22 4

Chicago .... 43 70 .381 24 4

' Sunday.s Results Detroit 8, Chicago 2 California 9, Boston 1 Cleveland 8, Kansas City 1 New York 5, Oakland 1 Baltimore 2. Minnesota 0 Washington 7, Seattle 5 Todays Games Boston (Nagy 6-2) at Chicago (Edmondson 1-4), N

League Leaders

By THE A.SvSOCIATED PRESS

American League

Batting (300 at bats)Carew, .Minnesota .356; R. Smith, Boston .335.

RunsR. Jackson. Oakland 99; F. Robinson. Baltimore 69. Run.s batted in^ Powell Baltimore 103; Killebrew, Minnesota 101.

HitsBlair, Baltimore 143; Oliva, Minne.sota 142.

DoublesOliva. Minnesota 29; R. Jack.son, Oakland 28. TriplesSeven tied with 5. Home runsR. Jackson, Oakland 41; F, Howard, Washington 37.

Stolen base.sHarper, Seattle 54; Campaneris, Oakland 39.

Pitching (12 decisions)McNally, Baltimore 16-1, .941,

2.29; Palmer, Baltimore 19-2, .833, 1.94.

Strikeout.s McDowell, Cleveland 191; Lolich, Detroit 179.

By DICK COUCH |

Associated Press Sports Writer

HEMPSTE.AD. N.Y. (AP) -When Pete Rozelle clasped Joe Namath's hand three weeks ago In New York, strong men shook with envy in nine other cities.

But hope springs eternal in the barrel chests of American Football League defensive hne-men. And every one of tlicm will be trying harder than ever this season to get within hand-fhakeor headlockrange of the New York Jets gifted quar-terbark.

Namath, who ended a five-week retirement cm June 18, bowing to Convnissioner Ro-zelle's edict that he sell his interest in a controversial New York nightspot, will be a marked man again when the Super Bowl champs launch tlieir AFL title defense at Buffalo next month.

Although somewhat rusty in exhibitions against the College All-Stars and St. Louis Cardinals. Namath, who missed the first week of training camp, appears to be in good health and promises to be ready when the money goes on the line.

A Namath promise hasn't been taken lightly since last January, when the gimpy-legged passing ace predicted a Super Bowl victory over Baltimore's heavily favored NFL kings ... and then directed the Jets to a startling 16-7 conquest.

But the 1968 Jets were a ravenously hungry bunch. Moreover, they escaped injuries to key men throughout the season and protected Namath's battered knees from start to finish with he best pass-blocking in the league.

Whether or not they continue to beat the injury hex. whether or not they keep the pass-rush-ers from dirtving Namath's white shoes and whether or not they maintain their momentum will determine how they fare in t.he AFLs improved Eastern Division this year.

The championship cast remains intact with few exceptions. the most notable being offensive guard Bob Talamini, who has retired. Namath again will be throw ing to a trio of top receiversAll-.AFL split end Geor.ge Sauer, flanker I)on .\1ay-rard and tight end Pete Lam-mons. ;

Malt Snell, who rambled for 130 yards in the Super Bowl, will share the ball-carrying load once more with explasive Emerson Boomer. Jim Turner, w'hose 31 Held goals last year were tlu* HiUat in pro hiituiv, is bdck to handle the kicking game.

Tackle Wmsluii Hill anchors the superior otiensive hue. where top drail choice Dave Folev, an All-Ainerican lai Kle from Ohio State, is the only rookie given a cliance to win a starting berth.

Gerry Phil bin. an all AFL fiid, heads the defensive wreck-,

California (May 4-9) at De-ing crew. Larry Granuiam, a troit (Wilson 10-41, N Ncw^York standout for 10 .sea- Seattle (Segui 8-4) at Cleve-sonsfRlph Baker and A1 Atkin-1land (Ellsworth 6-6), N son are the linebackers. I Oakland (Odom 14-6) at Bal-

National League

Batting (300 at bats)C. Jones, New York .351; Clemente, Pittsburgh .351.

RunsBonds, San Francisco 88; Kessinger, Chicago 86.

Runs batted inSanto, Chicago 92; McCovey, San Francisco 91.

HitsM. Alou, Pittsburgh 167; Perez, Cincinnati 143.

Doubles Kessinger, diica go 32; M. Alou, Pittsburgh 32.

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

Home runsMcCovey, San Francisco 36; L. May, Cincinnati 32.

Stolen basesBrock, St. Louis 41; Bonds, San Francisco 31. ma, Chicago .1-4, .733, 3.20;

Carroll, Cincinnati 12-5, .706,

3.69.

StrikeoutsJerkins, Chica

go 199; Gibson, St. )uis 198.

By MIKE RECHT i Associated Press Sports Writer Cesar Tovar has struck again and so has Billy Martin.

Tovar, making a season of breaking up no-hitters in the ninth inning by Baltimore pitchers, did it again Sunday with a line hit opening the ninth against Mike Cuellar, although the Orioles still beat the Minnesota Twins 2-0.

But the hit couldn't have been as painful to Cuellar as"'those Twins manager Billy Martin laid on Dave Boswell, one of his own hurlers. ^

Martin disclosed after the defeat that he had knocked out Boswell in a fight in Detroit Wednesday after Boswell had .socked and kicked Twins outfielder Bob Allison.

The 20 stiches Boswell suffered in the fight might well hurt the Twins as much because the right-hander, with a 12-9 record, was told by Martin not to report to the park in Baltimore ^so as not to embarrass him because of the condition of his face.

Despite the defeat, the Twins maintained their 14-game lead in the West Division of the American League over Oakland as the New York Yankees laced into the As with four homers for a 5-1 victory.

They werent the only AL^ clubs hitting Sunday as Detroit llobbered the Chicago White sox 8-2, California bombarded Boston 9-1, Cleveland hammered

Kansas City 8-1 and Washington outlasted Seattle 7-5.

In the National League, Cincinnati blasted Philadelphia 10-0, the New York Mets beat Atlanta 3-0, Los Angeles tripped the Chicago Cubs 4-2, Pittsburgh ousted San Diego 7-5 and 8-6, St. Louis trimmed San Francisco 7-4 and Houston defeated Montreal 3-1.

Tovars shot into left field on an 0-1 pitch went over the outstretched glove of shortsop

Mark Belailgr. Cuellar, 15 9, then closed out the game for his fifth consecutive viciorv and Baltimores sixth in a row.

Jim Perry, 13-5, had a personal eight-game winning streak ended, althought he gave only four hits in seven innings. But two of them were Boog Powells 31st homer in the fourth inning and Elrod Hendricks- eighth in the seventh.

Martin explained after the fight that he was coming to the

rescue of Allison outside a restaurant. .Allison had been trying to calm down Boswell, who was angry over coach Art Fowlyrs report that Boswell had not run his normal 18-to-20 laps before Wednesday nights game in Detroit.

The Yankees, meanwhile, unloaded against Oakland while As slugger^ Reggie Jack.son stretched his homerless string to 47 at bats, his longest barrea stretch of the season.

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

CofiP

nrc

Si'f* T''

If you are thinking about CONTAIT LENSES to start this school year, now h the time to make your appointment! The ideal situation is to allow four to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don't put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate service!

First in the

(Karolinas

Rtgemt|*s ^

OPnCIANS, IM.

Rdletgh Prof.Bldg. 834-3451

804 St. Mory's St. 834-6409 Also in Greenville, N. C. Greensboro Cborfotte

DOUBLE

SMfE

Greenbax Stamps

TUESDAY ONLY!

QUARTER SLICED

PORK LOIN

PER

LB.

DUKPS

CORN OIL

38 OZ. BOTTLE

FRESH NORTH CAROLINA

PEACHES

PER

BUSHEL

ALL 4 HARRIS SUPER MARKETS WILL BE

Open Fri. Till 8:30 p.m.

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

ALL 3 GREENVILLE HARRIS MARKETS

Open Thurs. Til 8:00 pm

HARRIS

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'(jJhsMi SJwpfdnq

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

No. 1 Memorial Dr. No. 2 E. 10th St. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Btthol, N.C

GE APPLIANCES

AIR CONDITIONERS

Cenenl Hecblc M.7CILtt. lo nost Beldfleiator

ModdTBF46SB

(Slant fireezei-fasticel

Freear flfoRiip I U7 Ifai.

Jet Frees

Xoe Coenpaitment

Seprete tmyerataie contiole

*299i

AntfHnatically fills your glass with ice or chilled water at a touch.

23.5 cn. ft. No Frost

Bebigaatoi vtOi new

Castora Bispeuser

losisaf lee^ fastat mto

wiOnat openiae&e dotnl

^kie-by-fiide ocinyiGxe^ less than 36^ wide

Freezer holds 2^ 1x3.9 has Automatic Icemaker

Tempered ^ass dxkves, C(xxvert&le 7-Day Meat KeepeT9 Ad jusiaHe ^ doCMTSbdFBS

Rcdls oat on wheels for eai^ deamngl , ,

G colors or white

Now at the price of an ordinary washer

Big lamily-fiiie ib hancfieB mp to 16 Sm. mixed, l^vy fabrics.

Exclusive Mini-Basket saves time, water and deiergent for ddkaie, or leftcm and special can jtems.

FIHer-FIo^ System-codB lot fuzz bn loads.

2 wash, 2 spin ^leeds, 8 cydes mduding Permanent Piess.

.4 water-sever load sefectkms.

-Do-c?eryfliiDg^ Washer via csuMfc MoHMiskeC^

OUTSTANDING VALUES ... LIMITED TIME! Expert Service Easy Terms

Quality service wherever you live.

COME EARLY... DON'T MISS 0\UT ON THESE BIG BUYS!

V. A. MERRITT * SONS

207 IVANS ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

PHONE 752-3736

The Farm Scene

EDWIN L. YANCEY County Extension Chairman

Plants Show Nutritional Deficiency

Many farmers and homeowners have been caught with their pH down this summer. The .soil Testing Division 'of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture reports that 45 percent of the people asking for help in July had plants that were sick because of low soil pH.

Pallor in plants, indicates sickness. This unhealthy yellow color in plants usually means sickness caused by hidden hunger. Only a few plants can show unmistake-

blueberries and azaleas. Blueberries will grow at pHs below 4. Azaleas need the soil conditions provided by pHs between 5.0 and 6.0. The Wake Robin trillium, however, will not grow in a pH less than 6 and prefers a pH range between 7 7.5.

The first step to insure

Tobacco

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

Tobacco insects that could at-and' 1970 tobacco crop can

j be greatly reduced now by cut-pro-1your tobacco stalks and

Goren on BRIDGE

The Daily Reflector,^reenvilie, N. C.Monday, August 11, 19699

as in man, per nutrition of your plants is Pjowing out the stubbles imme-j to periodically test your soils j after harvest. |

for excess acidity or alkalinity; p .

before damage shows up. Since " , th f a a k

corrective treatments are based " h ^ a''

on this pH measurement, it is i if able symptoms of nutritional de-; important that a properly col-1

ficiency. Therefore, soil tests' lected sample be obtained.! lhat 1e

and experienced professional Treatment based on a bad sam-' ^^^^ produced

help is sometimes needed. pie may be worse than Starvation symptoms in treatment.

after August 1.

plants are not always caused by actual lack of the essential plant nutrients in the soil. These elements may be present but unavailable to the plants because the soil is too acid or too alkaline.

The measurement of soil acidity is done in units on a pH scale. The scale runs from 0 to 14. Values below 7 a r e called acid and those above 7 alkaline. The pH is an expres Sion of a rather technical chemical relationship involving the potential acidity in the soil.

The soil pH range, like the temperature range, is important to the health and well being of plants. Most plants grow best between pH 6.0 and pH 7.0. There are exceptions such as

Hornworms and budworms in The Soil Testing Division pro-|tlie pupae stage overwinter in vides sampling instructions,the top two inches of soil, and sample, boxes, mailing cartons!it is believed they overwinter and forms to record information; mostly on the row rather than

about your soil as well as instructions needed by the laboratory. These supplies are available at the county extension office. The entire soil testing service is offered without charge.

From July 1968 through June 1969 soil samples for Pitt Coun-ty residents numbered 3,667. Ofj^bree diseases mat can also be this total only 39 percent of the ^'^duced by destroying ^be samples needed no limef28 per-istalks and plowing out the stub-j cent needed one-half to one ton bles. These diseases are brown per acre; 28 percent needed 1 spot, nematodes and Mosaic. J to 2 tons per acre and 5 per- Several farmers in the coun- j cent needed 2 to 3 tons per acre, ty have already completed the | Your sick plants tell your neigh- harvest of their tobacco crop. | bors when your pH is down. Get; Others are completing harvest

in the middle Therefore, many I of these pupae could be destroy-^ ed by thoroughly plowing out' the old stubbles.

In addition to helping reduce the population of insects destructive to tobacco, there are can

a soil test first.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Doug Jackson weekend in Virginia, of Southern Pines and Mr. andi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn Mrs. Pete Abene of Raleigh nspent the weekend in Virginia, were the weekend guests of Mr. j Mrs. Josephine Ross of Norand Mrs. Vito Abene. ifolk, Va. spent the weekend depe^ent upon the old crop re-

Mrs. Johnny Watson and Ran-!with friends. sidue imUing and decayin^g be-

Miss Cathy Booth has been fore the next crop to tobacco.

each day.

If you have finished harvesting your tobacco crop, the time to destroy the tobacco stalks and plow out the stubbles is right now.

First, cut the stalks. See that they are cut in small pieces to speed up decay. Reduction in both brown spot and Mosaic is

Hart in Berlin, Germany.

Saddle-Making Is His Thing

ALAMOGORDO, N.M. AP)

mower would do an job of cutting the

A rotary excellent stalks.

Next, the old root system should be completely destroyed for the most effective reduction of nematodes. This can be done effectively with either a bottom

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

f bv Tb* CblcM* Trib#I

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

tJ953 ms 0KS3 4bAKQ le bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4k Pass 3 4k Pass

3 0 Pass 4 4k Pass

5 4k Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.It is evident from the blrf-dlng that partners real concern is with the heart situation. Obviously, he does not have first round control or he would have mentioned it. And if he had second round control, he would have bid a slam himself. You are obliged to pas.s because the lo of two heart tricks stares you in the face.

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A1094 3 ^S2 OA932 4^KJ9

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1 A Pass

2 A Pass 3 A Pass

What do you bid now?

A.The suggested call Is three diamonds, a temporizing bid. It may prove that partner is probing for big things and, if his next bid happens to be three hearts, we would suggest a four club bid to \how the fit in that suit. After that he should be on his own.

Q. 3:-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ3 ^K43 OQ974 *K8S2

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 NT Dble. ?

W^hat do you bid?

A.Redouble. You hsve nln* points, assuring your partnership of a minimum of 25, giving the adversaries a maximum of 15 points. You are therefore prepared to punish them when they escape at the two level, and if permitted to play one no trump redoubled you will of course acore an easy game.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

4A94 ^KJ86 062 *8732

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

ly? lA 2^ 2A

3 ^ Pas* ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. The full strength of your hand was shown on the first round by your free bid of two hearts. If this Is all partner reeded to produce a game he would havo bid four bttrts bimself.

dy of Newport News, Va., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Em-mitt Stanley. i

Mr, and Mrs. Don Batten of Fuquay-Varina spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J L..^

Padley.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson;

Jr., Clare and Caroline of j

handmade and

with Mrs. A Ian Johnson. J tooled saddles here sine...... , ^ ............----

Dr. Courntey Pierce of Ilant he, his father and grand-,pitted will mean more disease,gj.j Sunday with Mr. and

Q. 5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

ASl <:7J10975 3 02 AAK104

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1 ^ Dble.

What do you bid now?

A.Four hearts. If partner ha* Opened somewhat light In the third seat, the hand may easily belong to the opponents. In that case your jump bid will make it more difficult for them to get together. Furthermore, If West should now bid four spades, you will be in an excellent position to decide on subsequent action. If partner doubles four spades, you have adequate defensive values and. If he passes, you can bid five hearts with the assurance that the .savO will be

Inexpensive and you may even be able to fulfill an ll-trick contract. -\/

Q. &As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AS ^ 10987 0KQ63 *A865

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 A Pass 1 NT Pass

3 ^ Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.W'e recommend an a c showing bid of four clubs at this point. While it l.s true that partner may, for the time being, interpret this as showing a club suit, we Intend to raise hearts at our next turn to bid. This will make it clear that we are tooking for a slam.

Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AS ^0654 2 010 8 63 *J9 4

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 A Pass 1 NT Pass

2 A Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. To bid three heart* would be quite out of order. Partner ha.s undertaken to defeat the contract of two spade by himself. It is not your position to act as a nursemaid to him.

Q- 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A ^AJJ075 OQ862 *972

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 ^ 2 ^

2 A Pass T

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. You have o p e n e third hand in the hope of obtaining a part score and should make no further move. Partner should have a self-sustaining spade suit to bid at this increased leveL

Bethel News

short

Bethel they will make trip to the coast.

Hilt Tetterton and Mike Tet-terton arre visiting their uncle, W. N. Crisp,j. in Raleigh,

.Mr. and Mr5. Frank WTiite-

and C

I Whitehurst.

I Mrs. Katie

Gail, Janis and Jimmie, and Mrs. George Thompson Sr. are

Whitley house guests of Mr. and Mrs Bo anrdaughter, Cynthia.

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Whitehurst

families spent and daughter, Pegg. spent .^ome-

and Mrs. A. F. Whitley of Vanceboro were guests of Mr and Mrs, A. L.

Sunday. James.

Mr. and Mrs. George Williford- The following

children of Washington, D. the weekend at Delbridge time vacationing at Atlantic e guests this week Campground near Gasbtir, Va.: Beach last week.

of Mrs. Williford s father, M.. T.lMr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Whitak-, -___

Whitehurst, and his son, J oe.er and children, Johnny and Pa- EXTENDED WEATHER

itricia; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rid- OUTLOOK FOR N C

Vanceboro was daughter ^lia; Mr Temperatures through Satur-

Brown recentR " C. Pilgreen and ^.1, .^erage below normal

Brown recently. son. Clay; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney highs of 83 to 87 and lows

Cleveland of mostly in the 60s. .Scattered

'A. D. ! Mr.

and

owers period.

.JOC

Uru

caoit

Mrs. Robert Briley i Baker and son

and children, Kathy. Gail and Roanoke Rapids.

;Lore-Ann toured the North Caro-: p,

i ma mountains as week. From Jr. and family of Oklahoma .there they went by w^ay of the;cuy. Okla., are spending this

Snwky Mountains to Gatlmburg i th Dr. Bullock's mother, and,to the Luray Caverns ^ Bullock. While in'l968.

Mrs. T. R. Andrews Sr. is re-1 ------------ _________

ceiving medical attention in Pitt'

Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Frank Winesette and jboys, Greg and Joe, of Venice.

;Fla., arrived in Bethel Sunday morning to spend some time I 1 here with .Mrs. Winesettes I mother, Mrs. F. L. Andrews. I i Mrs. Annie Carson and her|

' mother, Mrs. Maggie Ford, were! i dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.; j Fred ^argile and family in ' Greenville Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pollard of'

Greenville spent the weekend in j Bethel with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-' liam Morgan Whitehurst.

S. T. Everett and daughter,

Mrs. Jim Roebuck, of Roberson-ville were recent guests of the Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander.

Mrs. George Thompson from Simi, Calif., and three children.

during early part U

ay led the world in per meat con.sumption

3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICf

1-HOUR CLEANING

Hour Glass Cleaners ^

DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE

141 and Charles SL Corner Across From llardeei Complete laundry and dry cleaning service.

Robersonville

News

Robersonville.

Mrs. V. A. Vanderford is patient in the local hospital.

Oliver Jordan has been pro- ^ middle buster. , Anderson of Arling-

smce 1935,'tice alter the harvest is

Scotts Leaving For California

Mrs. E. G. Hardee \s spending several days in Wilmington with relatives.

Miss Carol Hart spent last week at Camp Manteo.

hand-; P^^"!ton, Va., a former resident of

........ spent Saturday

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott and his family leave Ra-Mrs. J. M. Dixon is a patient leigh today for a California va-local

the governor

City, Fla. is a local visitor. leather started the family busi-'and insect damage to the 1970 ^rsV GeeTaytor

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beland crop,

left Raleigh-Durham airport for: .<a good handmade saddle' OPERATION R-6-P ,

Califormia to visit their daught-jggHg $200 to $225, depending 6 Pests) Campaign is beingm the local hospital.

er, Dorothy and family, ^he traooines. explains the held again this year. Let's start Mrs. Warren Fulton and Miss Wednesday,

man who makes from 20 to 25 of today them a year.

One saddle, he reports, requires 28 square feet of cowhide leather, and one full sheep hide Mr. and Mrs. Helen Jacksonj^;o cover the underpart, And, and Mrs. Chester Hart s p e n t ,he adds, it takes a half side of Tuesday in Rocky Mount. j untreated bull hide to cover Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pierce, three saddle trees, the wooden Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Billy forms that are made up to my Stokes and Monica spent the specifications.

and reduce the occurrence of these insects and diseases in our 1970 tobacco crop.

Little Change In N.C. Cotton Crop

Frances Fletcher of Laurinburgi and Mrs. Scott will attend spent Sunday and Monday with | dinner at the Century Plaza Ho-Mrs. Fultons parents, Mr. and'tel in Los Angeles honoring the Mrs. Clarence D. Taylor. Apollo 11 astronauts.

Miss Margaret Evans return-' President Nixon has invited ed to Monroe Sunday after a governors of the 50 states and a 10 day visit with her uncle host of others to the dinner hon-and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley oring the first men to set foot Burries Rogerson. , on the moon.

Rev. and Mrs. 1. M. Little -

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

t, Houno Boa

12. Trial

13. Previous

14. P%eudonym

15. Valley on the moon

16 Bacardi

17. Scepter

18. Gr. long E 20. Vindicators

25. Mortar beater

26. Nothing

27. Departure

28. Misfortunes 30. Taste

32. Pagoda ornament

33. Doubters

36. Station wagon

36. Deserter

37. Attention 39. Frankincense

or myrrh 42. Merciful

45. Golf clubs

46. Journalist

47. Grimy

48. Deep purple

) V

]

RALEIGH (AP)North Caro-ilinas cotton crop this year is i and children, Harriet Bailey Lit- .

expected to be about the same'tie and John Mayo from Win-'|i{03ff ||^|Y| Stdlici size as last years crop. Iston-Salem, are starting his sec-! ,

I The North Carolina Crop Re- ond week vacation at the sum-'MQdinSt Wsr porting Service said Saturday a mer home of his mother, Mrs. 1.1

1969 crop of 125,00s bales is ex-! Mayo Little, Sr., at Kill Devil' GREENSBORO (AP) - The pected based on conditions Aug. I Hill. North Carolina Meeting o the

1. This would compare with' Mrs. R. T. Purvis was trans- Society of Friends reaffirmed 123,000 bales last year and 44,-jferred from the Pitt Memorial Uheir stand against the Vietnam 000 bales in 1967. ; Hospital, Greenville, to the Rich war at the close of their annual

The Crop Reporting Service Square Nursing Home. meeting Sunday.

said production per acre is ex-i pected to total 333 pounds as compared with 310 pounds last iyear.

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Fluffy teckpiecc

IS"

tiO

1^7

2. Sea bird

3. Charming

4. Knee

5. Laic

6. Tree

7. Conveyer belt

8. Card game

9. Fatty substance

10. Gram molecule

11. Land measure

17. Memento

18. Discordia

19. Conversation

21. Social call

22. Curse

23. River bank

24. Commotion 29. Fountain 31. False

34. Silverweed

38. Among

39. Remove

40. Bombyx

41. Descendant

42. Dress edge

43. Negative prefix

Tom Toebuck remains a pa- More than 900 Quakers at-

tient in the local hospital. tended the closing services,

Robert Walton of New Bern which were held at Gui'fcrd

spent Sunday with friends in I College.

It even works automatically.

"SUPER-RIGhir' QUALITY LEAN FRESHLY

!tom mf

SHOP

The store that cares about you!

Lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF

Delmonico Steak

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

Rib Steak

Lb.

BEEFBONELESS

s 129

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF OVEN-READY

Rib Roast

Lb.

99c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF WHOLE BEEF

CUT INTO SIRLOIN, T-BONE OR CLUB STEAKS

45 to 55 Lb. Average

Lb.

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH AUGUST 13

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE REGULAR OR SANDWICH SLICED

MADE WITH BUTTERMILK^

LIMIT!

n/2-Lb.

Looves

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE

APPLE PIES 2

JANE PARKER BROWN 'N SERVf

13-Oz. Pkgs.

89c TWIN ROLLS 2

49c

SHOP EARLY FOR FRESH PRODUCE VALUES BUY FRESH YELLOW

for limo 26 mm. Af N#wif#aiwr**

H 44. Epoch

Waters Carpet Center

WlNTERVIllE, N. C.

S. J. WATERS S. J. WATERS. JR.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

Where Quality Installation Counfts' PHONE 756-2541 NIGHT 752-3280

THE

NOCREDITCARD

You dont have to lift a finger to pile up money in your No-Credit Card Account. If you like, well withdraw the amount you specify each iponlh from your checking account and deposit it at our place. Just stop in and well be happy to put you on the automatic plan. Another nice thing about The No-Credit Card. Get one soon. It pays.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

iaREENYII,LE/AYDEN

Ears

SERVE GREEN BEANS COOKED vy*TH RED BLISS

POTATOES 5 Bo, 39c

SWEET, FLAVORFUL

HONEYDEWS

Each

Only

MARVEL

BRAND

-NOTICE-

Open: Thursday

Til 8 p.m.

Open Friday Til 8:30 p.m.

W*$l End E. 10th St.

ASSORTED

FLAVORS

]/2-GqI.

Ctn.

"If vnable to purchase any advertised item ^please request a R AIN CHECK!"

TH# Di|y R*flf*cter, Grtrnvlip, N C Msnrfiy, August ti,'1969

THPR? OUGHTA Bl A lAW

PaHCMAK' (OM^tP itlM NlO V.n.Nllllij

lOnAot trO sMii rouLo siie*^p all Al AM IK" aAcf,

So - OMt WLtk AVltk ME 9APt\E0;MlM5ELl^

Rite TME bEA30M im A 6UMT MlTeM-SME9 *OUT" MOkE TMAM SMES |M"

Public Notices

Nnttca O* Sal* of 1SM >'1 Town Of WlntarvMI* Nortti Careltna

0*ds ot ntt Couotv, North Coralina, flofault having occurrort in tha pavmant of tha |in<bta<Jn#a fharaby saciirfd, and said daod of trust baing bv tha farms tharaof subjact to foraclosura, tha und*r-slgnad Truta will nffar for sala at rub-lie auction to tha highest biifder for cash at tha door of the Pitt Countv Court

Check These Bargain Buys

>r.i 'CLi. PTi.'AP-F'.-ll! - -tA'

wiyo'tr

Tiiivr * r**

Pv virhia of authority vastH fn ma ^ , oraanvilla, North Carolina at pook t> 72, paga 5 of Pitt County Rag

i as Tar Jown Wlntaryl^ ^,h day of

and laws of North Carolina, I will on August, 196 tha property conveyed In AT 17 noon In front ^ SUm amA IwInA

istry.

, . ^ , . . - Tha sala will be made sub(art to th / 5a|e FORD 1963 ^ ton plck-UlX

Soptambor a, m af 12 noon In front of trust, tha sama lying and 11969 ad valoram tgxns, and fh*> purchasar ______ \ ----- wirip bpd lonff Whecl bSfiC, $595,

hwrtlr fo^T-'r^ Township, Pitt County, at ,aid sale will be raquirad n'^EVI ET 1957 Bel Air sta-! 7=ifi.25'57 day and 752'74H

-tha highest bidder North Carolina, and more particularly the statutory deposit pending confirma ' ' ^ . onfnmatir pvrpllpnt 756-2557 flay aiW lOi

low,no real rUafa for delinquent dascrib*d as fnllnws tion nf sale. tion'vai , Vautomatic. PXCeueni

hir tha year 196*

^ I TRACT ONE. Adioining the land t"r- This the 16th day of July, 1969.

o, u o M . 'TUTly known as the |nhn Williams land, L. A ROSS, Trustee

Town Clark and Tax Collector Elbert Cnx aruf ethers, and July 21. 2 Aug. 4, 11, 1969

AUTOMOTIVE

Trucks For Silo

P 64 Ahhntl

$113 75

Cltntnn and B-ttl- And-rson

*77.09

rinvd H Avnry (Etals)

29 94

Simnn Barr-tt

6A 58

WindAnr Barr-tt

,36 06

Wnndrow B#ddard

58 18

P-drn Bnyd

51.41

Th-ndnr- Bnyd

.10 no '

Jam-A ThnmaA Brnwn

22 68

Tnm Brnwn

51 87

Ada Bryant

19 37

Osrar C. Bryant

47.06

David C Buck

27 37

66rA H-l-n Puth Bullnck

84 68

Awni- Cannnn

70 1

7 anni Ma- Cannon

47 75

JaAp-r Cannnn

" 15.12

; Th-ndor* Canpnn

19 75

William 0. Carmtjn

.V 87

' Lnuv-nla Clirk

2L25

1 PllfUA Clark

46.43

! Alnnja Cnr-v

25 06

1 Arthur Coward

27 41

; Cath-fln Cnward

25 4l|

Ar-h-lla c Dani-iA

21.32

ICharlfA Danl-ls (HeirA)

.30 18

beginning at a stake in Battle Wills line, ..iuhtbatbiv unTirr '

W T Morris and Willlarris rornar. and | running tkanc# with the Battle Mills lina . 7^"

condition.

CHEVROLET

758'3392.

1963 stationwa-

nites.

BOATS a EQUIPMENT

North

pon. blue with white top. Foler|i969 18 FT. TRI-HTJLL FIBER*-. - Opel. 7.52-1123. .class boat for sale. Fully

w. ,) ,.n ,r.n p> c^S',!|:5itD~iri!i62^Fai7WfTT8r4i:??P!^j.,f'^'L'^^

stake and being W. T. Morris and Elbert:

Uio, friends.

7'Mil'h^o^h'^iri^'^hanc^^^^ i^S^EaM P*-asent them to the undersigned on nr tran.smiSSiOn, blue With White tOP,

"' 'rfeet? tienc7's;uri;-^^^^^^ sood tires. recent overhaul. 752-IideAL

This tha 25th day of July, 1969. Mrs Virginia .Iones Frank! Post Office Bo* H5 AyHon, Nrirth Carolina July 28, August 4, 11. 18, 196*

Several Projects Are Completed

Urges Reform Prison System

Jesse Daniels

Ine and Wife Rosa Oanialt raariie Daniels Patfia Darden Dixie Quaen Soda Shop William T Ennis H P Evans (Halrs>

Ed E laming Mack Flaming fharlntta f.erdnar Jet,i# Oraan I inwnod Graen Gladys Grimas Ernast Laa Grlrnes Tom GritnVs (Heirs) jr,, w Harper Alfnn Harris larvis E Harris David V. Hendarsnn Alfnn Fay Hin*

Wilha Hollnway lassa Hooks Housing Sarvic# Cnrp.

Mrs, Beatrica Stnkas H. D Jackson (Hairs)

Junla Jackson Arthur King Lucy Kno*

Trny Knn* (Hairsl Willia I a, Kno* (iHeIrs)

S. I Lacv \

Johnnla Laa Daary Millar (Hairs)

cesi Tnr TO ine camrr ot tout oin'.a-

gums nd baing Battia Mills corner; I make immadiate pay-

thanca a Southwardly course to Williams, j!.. 7.

cornart thance North *4-30 Wast with Williams Ilna 695 feat to tha beginning, contBinIng 75 acras, more or |es-,. Being the sama and Identical land as described In daad dated March 24, 1937 from A P House, Executor of tha estate of William House, to W J. Bullock and recorded In book X-21, page 547, to which raferanca Is made. And the same and identical

I tract described in a dead dated Dacam-1 - ------------------

" f*'o"' W. J Bullock and wife, fHEVELLE 1966 SS .396. Vinyl

71 n ^-77, page 28 of Pitt County Reg Mu.^t EpII. <52-4430 and 76-0513

AUTOMOTIVt Autos For Sal*

7970.

FORD 1964 GaJaxie .500, 2 dr. hdtp., blue and whUe, $695. Must .ppU iinmediately. 7,56-44.38.

FISHING BOAT AND

like new 20 horsepow-er motor, r.56-0610 after 6 p m.

IStry.

It i tract TWO: Lying on and adjarant---

aft4r 6 p.m

islnii Creeping Swamp, and situated on the CHEVROLET 1968 Impala, 4 99 si North side of the Sutton Road and des-''Jicribed as follows; Beginning at the bridge across Creeping Swemp on the Sutton J21 Road, It being the line between Pitt and II 7 Beaufort Counties and runs thence a T 1 Westwardly course with the Sutton Road

24.6* 28 12

to Tom Morris' corner; thence with Tom Morris' line a Northerly course to the

dr. sedan, radio, heater, automa-1 (condition. Brown Wood, Inc. tic transmission, power steering,

V8 engine, blue with white top.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

i COMBINATION, CUT-EATE GAS OLDSMOBILE - 1968 Cutlass, 2 for sale. Small grocery

dr, hdtp., radio, heater, antoma- stock, tap room, and pool room,

tic transmission, power steering, including gas pumps and equip-

blue with white vinyl interior, nient. 746-3870.

S.OOO mile factory warranty left.

PtelPs . Cjievrolet. , INCOME

PONTIAC 1%6 BonnevUle. I

hdtp, reupp, full power including! Refilling and collecting money factory air condition, beautiful ifj-oni NEW IMPROVED highest beige original finish, beautiful j attractive coin operated

confection dispensers in your area. Company secured locations. N#

7.52-7111.

I? B"rbth Mill! Itn; th*nce with thp Mills and Morrit Ilna to Jha run of Creeping Swamp; thenc# down the run of Creeping Swamp to the bridge across the Sutton Road, the beginning, and containing 25 acres, more or less, and being the same and Identical tract des-icribed In a deed dated November 3, 1937

Laura

Wie viwr interior, $1995. Phelps iplSslered^ta sf'""*- Y" ">" have_r. >MI

Chevrolet. ^ ^ __________ paint job, car like new

1954. Can be' inside and out. Selling at wholesale. Call for information, 7^-

4314 day and 756-4257 night.

CHEVROLET 1954. Can seen at Pinevlew Trailer Court or call 7.58-4828 .before 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1963 4 dr.. 6 cylinder, straight drive, excellent condition, 1 owner. $395. Holt Oldsmobile, 7.56-3115.

exchange references. Investment of $1,497 to $2,995 cash. Ten t twelve hours weekly. For personal Interview write First Americam A NICE CLEAN USED pranchise, 1530 West Belt Drive,

North, Houston, Texas, 77043. Include telephone and zip code.

HAVE

car or truck for sale? Set Harrington and White, 264 By-Pass, 7.56-4000.

DALLAS (API - Chief .lus-

The Pitt Soil Con.spr\alion been e tahlished alonR the r,a- tire Warren R. Burner ralleri to-Servirp offKT has rrporlfl nn n,il dug i.everal years ago, to-day for broad reform of Ameri-feveral projerls romplrte.l vilhipermit sunn('p water from the; ca s prison system.

ssisfance from the SCS office fields In run Ihroimh and empty never forget, he

Henry Smith nf the King S|into the car.al witliout causing 'that in flis teaching the s-r-h e Mobi-y Cross Road.s community recent- severe erosion. redemption of sinful men has a ,

ly baled 99 b,les of Coastal | s. Hron of fhe StokrslhlghXo

Beriouda rr* a.-re and likely |rn,n,onilv m-onlly oonstrncfed I p Amelaran'"Xrp-.-L,

'Xtl.' ir, X,h .aid me ? Bar Asaocial ion-to lead a re ex-

Xvifd l a.'dll^ iiaree oir^ "'"V ^ aminaUon of prisons, parole and

'clii. Xer Xn" Probaon syslems anil the edii-

Iro^am Pianagemenl; and James A. Manning of Be- prsner.s.

program. i thel have (onstructed-a property ^ , , ,,

A mam lead ditrh vas ml |,e ditrli lo solve a drainage We must explore more lully arross one end of the field tniproblem on their lands. limited confinement and work woudmw smith

dram off standing water, with installed ^ Pr^pared T W,*

..d from Ibe SCS, to^l^i' .snri.Lf walm" In",?";'

Fanme Mae Ange, h.rby ,hou, caus.ng -ver.,"8Xt had no, sellled

ernsien i ../ .

I Jam^A H-nxy McLawhorn Patrick

Patrick (H-Ita)

X P ParAon (H-Iri)

Willla J. PhllllpA

Anna Rlchardsnn

Fannia Roaa (H-lr*)

nrisnners Emanu-i Smith prisoner.^. I c. smith

SOME BUSS NEVER 5M1LE..

Kirby

Smitli, Boy Turnage. Venetia |

Cox and Walter Williams have glass field borders along the Jack .Iones Canal.

Metal pipe drops have also of the ditch.

^ . !<^n any particular pmgram of

Field borders are to be esta- ..^n ,

blished thi.s fall for protection is die profound

Tony W/all-r, Ir (H-irs) Tnny Wall-r, Sr (HalrA) Jnhn H-nry Ward I Ward

, Wintervllla Machina Worki conviction, , Amos Worthington

Governors Luou Said A Financial Success

which I believe most judges Kh'ngtoa

this country country share, that p there must be a better way to do if

More than 5,000 lawyers and i

AuguAt 11, 18, 25; 5-pt. 1, 196

OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Th Oanaral Court Of JuaIIc*

, ,, ,, . r. *. 1 DlEtriel Court Division

judges are attending the ABA s i Nnrm camima annua! meeting. Among the ma-jor topics to be considered in v*.

sessions through Thursday are ?0'SARorD*MooRF: lawyer etliics, the svstem of take notice that a pi-admg ik-

. . iJ ; Inq rnliaf against you has b-en filed In

WKIGHTSVILLE BEArH, N.E of poliliral cnn.xlruclion, of hopo Iranspor-i''rr5'.'"'7'o)*1h.r,M wmg >ugH

lAPl-A North Carolina Dem, and a new faith in the llexib.liiy' ,rtstrv; ' p.

craUc spokesman savs the $50- of our party, he said. l/Ct us wiiWam t hnxspii tbp ABA hon.

.piale banquet huh rl,maxed build the type of relationship' Wned the meeting Jr

the I^rty'x first annual luau at hicli turn tte pessiniir.'n and ( s.p,.p,p,r,^.^

^rijht^villp R^sch morf urKcrtainty of miny of toclciy s rnsy fc? * prRvor and more gamAt vu win apply to tha court

than sellout" >oimg people into a positive danger now than at'*ThV**7fh dayof August, i6*.

Dfwmocratic diners from the any time since the Civil War ~

eastern part of the state filleu *'mg* I repetitious clamor for

McNair told the Demociats order is not enough.'

he said in his prepared speech. <^gusi ji, i8, 25 and s-pt*mb#r ji

th dinmg room at the Blockade " ,, , . ur .j . .1"

T> . > tlicv should not be blind to lie

(A) J. D Adams Aaa'1 Cltrk of Superior Court Evar-n and Ch-afham

AtfeirnoyA flt Law p-thPl, North Carolina

Runner Motel, and spilled out

resurgence of the Republican

into the lobby and onto the patio ,'"7"

iuo.md the r^l Salurduv mghi, "w foulh. He c-alird for

. . . f . the strongest possible organiza-

The object of both law and executrix notice

iiicfi.oa lTicfi,.o rxrovm, und-rslpn-d, having quallfiofj as

order is justice. JUStK e presup- p*^cutr|* of tha -stata of Lillian W.

... , - - strongest possible organiza- noses the right of all men freely d-c-as-d, lata of pin county,

,h d" Kg B? "reveVe best aud mo-IS

man yow.__ s_aid_t hucg Bar- ^ strong. .m, them, .subject only to the ;"',,,'; E

I>arlier Saturday, golfing, right of others. notira whi b- pi-ad-d in bar of tb-ir

hour, the paitys executive di-

rectnr He estimated cost of the ywrjmming, fishing and Itioating affair at $6,000, leaving a sub- orders of the day for ,

ftantial sum to finance the par- Democrats.

tj s campaigns next year. Scott, a beginning ________

The banqueteers heard South . j-olfer, went around the couise ^.. D-L

Carolina Gov. Robert McNair m a seveiisome. .An observer vlTy wIVGS DaCK

tell them tJie Democratic parly saifj th|i governor didn't hav I iiiij-Liit.mii

should welcome and invite the real good round. He parted one il LliTIOUSiri

responsible youth of today to bole.

hecniTiP active partners in plan- It made me re.alize how silly ning for tomorrow'. the game is." was Scotts com

Let us w'ork toward a pattern ment after the round.

TVio Inw hniilH hp a nvpniiP perBons lndbt*d to said

ine 18" SnOUIO ne a avenue v^,ni piesAt mska ImmBdlat* pay-

of progres.s and not a fence of '^,$01 to th- undarsigned

r ^ TUi.

'restraint.

ThiA th- 6th day of August. 1**. Nin- Maxina Woodard Hall E*-cutri* of said astata 5413 Tacoma Stra-t Phllad-lphia, Pa.

Aug 11. 18, 25, Sept. t, 196*

EVGFINE, Ore

At Least 14 Persons Die In N.C. Weekend Traffic

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS including three persons killed in At least 14 persons were separate accidents in which killed on North Carolina high-'cars hit bridge nbufments. wavs during the weekend, the The weekend death toll brings State Highway Patrol reported, the figure for the year to H95, Tunnel in Colorado is the

I ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

Tha undarslgnod, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Austin B Etheridge, deceased, late ot Pitt

(AP) The County, this Is to notify all persons hav-

, log claims aqainst said estate to present

local new car dealers associ.l- th-rn to tn- undersigned on or before

l.nn rorlntlv n ivp fhp rilv an *> February, 1970, or this

lion leimiiy gave me Cll\ an ^n, pleaded in bar of th-lr

$8,000 limousine in hopes it recovery. All person* Indebted to said

tnmo /-I3CC In .-itv ^111 plesse mike Immediate pay-

WOUld add some class to -cUy|^^p, ^o ttie undersigned.

hall.

Six weeks and three miles later the city fathers gave it back.

I It would h,ivp been okay a? a ! ceremonial car.

Lester Anderson

This the 7th day of August, 3*6*. Mrs. Gladys G. Etbarldge Administratrix ot said estate PI 1. Box 66 Roh-rsonville, N. C.

August 11, 18, 2.5; Sept. 1, 1*6*

said Ma>or NoUc* ot Dissolution Of~Eta Bafa~Of

Riit fnr Hav. Corporation

mil iiM Urtv notice is hereby GIVEN that

to-day use, it was a little too Aricl-s M Dissolution of Eta Beta ot uhri('h "

T-

----------

*--^

fjAE

pTU

___

^ **111

,5iams Nil House Corporation, a North! Z C .srohna Corporation, were filed In the;

office ot the Secretary of State of North I'arollna on the I8th dav of July, 1969,

Predicts Bigger Political Eltort

r,., ^ r A i*s A 1 . /- 4 * E5fl fE" iniT? UfJe WT JUIve IFCTr

The 8,9.)0-fCMit Straight Creek and that al| creditors of and rlalma,nts

oqain'.t th- Corporation are required to , f , pi-A-nt their resp-ctiv# claims and de-

compared wiui i.n/i tor me cor- jongesi vehinilar tunnel in the luandA imroediatelv In writing to th-

RMFIGH (API

!( ponding period of 1968 Dottie Campb^. $6. of Mullins, S r , was^killed Sunday when tjie car in which she was Tiding hit a bridge abutment on IL S 301 near Wilson.

, Charlie Sylvester Jones, 18, of Uookertivn was fatally injured

Cnited xStates.

PuLJC Notices

Corporation so that It cao procMd to roii-rf its oAsetA, conv-v and disposa ot iiv. pinp-rii-A, pay, satisfy and discharge its iiApiiiti-A and obligafiens and do all other aciA r-quir-d to liquidate Its bust-

P-A and ff,,(rA

Thl the 18th dav of Julv, 19S9.

ETA BETA pp SIGMA NU HOUSE CORPORATION

NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL ESTATE

FOR la TAXES TOWN OF EETHEL, lam-s, Speight, Watson and Rrawar

N.C Attorp-VA

By VIIHie of aiithoiity vested In m* Aua 4, it, 18, 25. 196*

,.L,..,1.4_ ..........;..............las tax collector of the town of Befh-l

' narioiTP when his car crashed into a|nd th- laws of North caroima, i win

Administratrix C. T, A. Netic*

Thr iind-rsipn-d having qualified

Nrgro trader Pr Rrpmal.l H.-nv- o a rural - .-'I?- .'X,: V.:' ~, t * *>;"

kinr ha.,, railed lor a troliliralroari ,,,r his home ton. iMun.c.r-i "'J Ci,,..'.i,';, g,u, ."I

revolution to wm proper r^rre- ^vhen his car hil 'd-r^ir^alr t'hrfol^win'q -I'

Mewborn

IS 84

Res

en tat inn for \egrnes in govern- ^ bridge abutment was Fldison for d-iimu-nt taxes ment nevt \r,nr C'annnn Jr , 17, of Vance-1 ^T*ax coiVe^c%r^

In a talk to Necro leaders at |,,o The arridenl occurred on ; J*" Jiro'N' " ouNt

Sii3\^ I nivrsjt\ S3tiirna\, iinv\- (\ 43 near Vanccboro. i AnHr^ws, john titii, kins said Negroes will he run- * other traffic accident victims,V,'7

rung for every major post at all included Sarah Tavlor Walters,' H-nrv B-nn-tt (Heirsi; i vac tot 9 8s

levels of government across gj, of Abingdon,' Va., EulaRoM'\S*'Bo*vd?'ir-'*

North Carolina in 1970 and 1972. Mae leong. 58. of Fayetteville,

In 1972, he said, he expects to Ernest fc, Spruill, about 16. of iWUlia Mar Carn-y, 1 Vac.

znake another race for gover- Rt, i, Columbia, S. C,; FrankieA^Sunutig;'^? r-s

nor He ran unsuccessfully for wiley, 4. of Richmond, Va.; andlchanott- pianagan; i v-c

the Democrac nomination for Hubert Johnson Reavis, 40. of ^ Ell-n Hlghsmith; l R-s governor last year. Rt. 5, Mocksville. oiv cor^ m n^e n c

Hawkins told the Negro lead- Also. Thomas Eugene * "key,{j. r jam-A, i ers solidarity among blacks iR, of Lenoir; Jimmv M . Iillan. R*-*

could mold them into the "thir(f*^4, of Shannmi; Lawrence W most vital force in North Caro- Green, 21, of Cherry Romt. j'r''; V-r'

lina Thomas 1/ce Pavhe, 57. of m-- '"I'u e vsrtm i p-j

, , 1. , , , .1 r. r, F fjiMU I' K^r<r\r HI. * VsC.

We need pobtical refiirm or Stoke.'^dale. Sammy Ray r,rh,Vi Mr^nrm^ i r-a

you can call it a political revo- OQuiun, 25. of Sanford, and 7it.7m s'^'T-'rmn i -$

iution, the Charlotte dentist Judy Montgomery Collin, 19, of

said . : High Poinl

Rep Henry Frye, D-Guilford.! -------

the state s firsi Negro legislator' Arabic literature began with smce Reconstruction days, told poems and proverbs

the p'oup that many laws enact- -i-

ed by the 1969 General Assem Genghis Khan and his horde bly were directly against the swept across Asia into Lurojie

poor and the Segroes. .during the I3th,ccntur}.

nr <h> vmr 194JI *** 1'' P'"'*'-*nt *H-m to th* undprsigHffd

,or in- v-r ivn* E-bni-rv 4, 1*70, or tbl*

notic- Will b- pl--d-fj in b*r of th-lf rrrpv-rv. All p-rAons lnd-bt*d to th rAi-t- will pi-flA- mx* immftdlat* P-vni-nl lo th- und-rsign-d.

ThiA th- 28th dflv of Julv 1*6*.

MiWi-d C. SuttPn AdmmiAtratrix C. T, A,

Rt 1. BPX 178 Grnvill-. N C

11, 18. 25, 1*6*

44 42 ^"3

'I'' EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

In Tht Cffitral Court Of Justic*

! ^ SupcriBr Cwirt Dtvlslon

, T of North Carolm*

,'5^ Pitt County

Having quehfi-d as Exteut<*r if fh-

^0 04 of Hel-n W. RivBr* of Grnvlll,

, Pitt Cnunty. North Carolina, this Is tn

'-y notify all p-rsnnA having elslms agaiHAf in T ***' of said H-lan W. Riv-r*

, , ^ _ . . pr-A-nt th-m tn Hi- undarsigisad within

Cecil Gnrdon /nn-$, l R-a and 1 Vac^ ^ fmm dt- of th* publlcatlnn

(Of thiA nntjr- nr A-m- will ha plaad-d

106 37 2 3 27 20 03

in bar nf fh-ir rarovarv

I? a, ind-hin^ tn said -state pitait make Im-

? ni-diat- psvm-nt

V M J'*-* '*

I,! Then,, W PiV.rs

^ r n Rn* 92

r-rnnv ill* Nnrfh CaiBlin*

'r7v.l: V'v.r -nn 1 r,i4'7, "

Pl,.,"pidn,nnn P-A ''I J*' _____

Jnhn I Pnhn'Ann, I Re- n 1? NOPTH CAROLINA

POAI- s.hnrrnd 1 P-a ^ 9 62' PITT COUNTY

I. C Smith, 1 R-a and 1 Siring- ni j4 llnd-r -nd bv virtu- nt th# pnwar <if

Haac Taft (Hairs), ) p-a and 1 Stnr- xAia rnrtamed in that r-riain dd nf

32 )8 IruAl -Kncutnd hy W'd- Calon, Jr. (sam-3) 6? pnrrn as Wadn Cavtnn, Jr ) and wifa. 78 91 A6iniun May Catnn (sam- p-r-.nn aA Min ?n 4n ni- Mav Caytnm, dal-d 16th dav nf IS 98 nnrji. 1968 and r-rnrd-d in Bnnk O 37 ' p,iq- 681 in th-Mic Of ih- R-glst-< pf

V'-lma* r

iVall-r. C

6 Ilf- W,'hil-hiT (M-irsl, 1 R-a Gflriand Whil'hunl;- 1 P-S

r rh-r! WiiliamA tH-irA). Pr-,

Ravmnnd (nnr- . Aiq I,, 18, 2C

1 R-x Sujll I, 19-^

||mic nt

' ' .-'X

'"A

\ \

Afhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 11, 196911

Extra Special Vacations Start With Classified AdsGet CASH For Your Vacation

Sell itenns you no longer need with result getting Daily Reflector Classified Ads || Dial 752-6166 TodayJ

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

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

I Top Earnings Potential I Paid Training

National & Local Advertising Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

Collect

703-545-2321

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

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

Bookkeeping machine operator. Good salary, excellent working conditions, 5 day week, retirement, hospitalization and vacation with old established firm. Apply in writing giving reference to Operator, Box 408, Greenville.

EXPERT SERVICE

CARR ALLENS TEXACO, 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service. Come in today.

Male Help Wanted

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

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfnr-.ble this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO 209 E. THIRJ ST.

Phona PL2-72 or 75M9M

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE. RESTAURANT IN Ayden. All new interior and equipment. Excellent business opportunity. 746-3893.

MECHANIC WANTED-

FOR SALE. AIR CONDITION-for working on construction andlgr, used 1 season, 29.000 BTU, logging equipment. Apply in per- call 756-2521.

MAC TOOLS FRANCHISE available. Own your own business in Kinston-Greenville area. Secure investment, earnings above average, interested parties

son at North Carolina Equipment' USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-

Co., Greenville, N. C.

BOYS WANTED TO SELL gummed labels. Big profits! Call 756-493ir

ducts in Greenville need service No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Doww EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency.

206 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-0911

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

HARDEE CIRCLE

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Girls Dormitory Space Available

Aoartments For Rent

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

ELM 1

ELM VILLA. 208 S. x ^ BEDROOM HOUSE. 207 N. Sum-

bdrm. carpeted, air conJltloned. i funiishcd apt. Water, heat, air

FOR RENT. CAN BE

conditioning furnished, adults, 752-3376.

LIVESTOCK

New brick home with 4 bedrooms 2 baths, living room,: College approved, modern con-large kitchen familv room com-j struction, spacious rooms, priv-bination with fireplace, carport acy. House mothers, air condi-

Coupies. HOUSE

seen at 1306 E. 10th SI. Couple

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX APART-' ____

!ment, lll-A Stancill Drive, fully insulated. foT'ced air heat, air

conditioned, range and rofngera-; LARGE ROOM AVAILABLE tor supplied. 756-3373.

Rooms For Rent

A FINE PLEASURE PONY mare, saddle, bridle, equipment | with or without pony cart and'

harness. 756-0905.

, SHARE FURNISHED APT. and storage, trees in yard. $25,000 tioned, refrigerators, light cook-, college bov, air cond . .spacing, living room for each six girl qhs j.par campus. 752-2158 or suile. Call Res. Mgr. 758-2867 or 753.3743

go by Buccaneer Courts, 10th & -------------

Heath Sts., Greenville,

'Sept- 1. suitable for 2 boys v. .h private entrance. Call 758-2275.

RESORTS

204 NICHOLS DRIVE

Resort Properly For Rent

LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK WALLET. RE-. .

ward $5. Contact Cleveland Cox., anascapca-

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, kitchen-family room combination, carport and storage, fenced in yard, well $18,000

Apartments For Rent

752-5991.

LOST; BROWN AND WHITE large cocker spaniel, family pet. Reward. Please call 752-7771.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR

__________................ SEVERAL MEN NEAT AP-^ homes that care. You will like

call or write . E. Witcher Tool * pearance.-Part or full time. Sales Hoover convertible. 2 cleaners in

Company, 2708 Kivett Dr., High, experience helpful.

Point, N. C. 27260 or 882-6596.

DAY NURSERIES

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-era Street. 732-5452. Ages ini ant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and

snacks. o

No canvassing.

No Charge Back. Short Training Program Then good income Cali Mr. Tate, 756-3192

I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55. 2 bdrm.. kitchen, living room. bath, fully air conditioned, on spacious private lot, water and sewer free. Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m.

- 2605 E. 4TH STREET

Brick home, 2 bedrooms, den (or 3rd. bedroom). Pi baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen, small porch. $17,500

PARKVIEW

OAKMONT

SQUARE

APARTMENTS

FOR RENT ONE 3 BEukOOM 1 cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night call 758-1505.

FOR OTHER HOMES, FARMS,

LOTS. AND BUSINESS PROPERTY. CALL OR COME TO SEE US AT OUR NEW LOCATION COMPLETELY 111 W. 4th Street.

BEACH COTTAGE. 3 BED-

MANOR AAr^lV IJVICIM I robms. 2 blocks off waterfront

near amusement center. 752-4237. One bedronm furnished apartmenf., J air condllion, 6 closets., Farmville. N. C.

Two bedroom unfurnished aparb!'"5: ''t'':'!'

ment. Wall to wall carpeting and "'''r' """".*';. '""'"8

airconditioning. Call M.E.Suttoe'acil.l.es. or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL 2-6121.

Resort Property For Sale

4 PART TIME High school seniors or university students preferred. Must be neat, have pleasing persdhality and eager to meet public. Must also have car and be able to work 6 to 9 pm. Mon. thru Fri. fori

RING UP MORE SALES! vertisc back to school supplies with a Daily Reflector classified

ad. Dial 752-6166 to start your ad

SALESMEN, i ^0^ !

-AVAILABLE AUG. 16. NICELY I furnished 2 bedroom with washer

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -r hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-schoo) children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743. > next 3 or 4 weeks. Apply in per-

- son to Circulation Mgr., The Daily

BABYLAND NURSERY AND | No phone calls please.

ABC Kindergarten. 4 and 5 year--------^-

old classes with experienced ECU; teachers. Infants thru 21*2 years! old completely separted from' _ _ _

older children. 2 separate play i v/ ' i

yards. Nurse on duty. Diapers i |

fumished, hot meals. Near ECU. Aggressive growing retail chain

Store Managers

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

These Safat Are Certified .By UL Label For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

753-32%.

needs managers with ladies-ready-

214 E. 5tb St.

752-2175

PLAYTIME NURSERY. HOT to-wear or department store ex- CHURCH BONDS FOR SALE. I' o m^als and diapers fumished. in perience. Good salary plus share interest. Call 752-4179 or 756-4703. N Jarvis St. 24 hour service. 752-1 of profits, plus bonus, plus fringe COMPRESSOR 5^ HP

.-,3:8. I benefits Appointments between 9 e, STaln tS. has be^

a.m. and 8 p m. will be held on

and air conditioner, located Shady Knoll. Couples only, 758-1969.

iTx'eoT^ BEDROOM. CARPET, air conditioned, 2 full baths, 1 year old. 756-34697-

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOM TRAILER. Lawsons Trailer Park, couple preferred. 746-3223.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes, XVz baths, air conditioned. good location. 752-3286.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION-

ed trailers, near college, couples only, Hillcrest Trailer Park. 752-3772.

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758 4842.

Mount on Aug. 12 at the wf. Library St-Snacks, hot lunches, I jiQjjjjgy Motel; in Greenville supervised play. 18 mos. through' the Holiday Inn Mo-

4 years. Limited 10 children. 752- Raieigh at the HoUday

4G80.

DOGS & PETS

Inn Motel on Aug. 14, 1969. Ask for the CATOS representative.

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.

GERMAN SHEPHERD FP-pies. Reasonable price. 705-A Church St., Meadowbrook.

2 DOGS TO BE GIVEN AWAY~. Both are part German Shepherd. Must have good home. Call 758-

3507.

FOR sale - raDGREra En^h Setter puppies. Also beagle puppies. Pet foods and .supplies. Drums, West End Circle,

' 752-2537.

MAN FOR RETAIL HARDWARE. Salary according to abiUty and experience. Applicants for permanent employment only. Write P. O. Box 443 giving pertinent information for interview.

SALESMAN

EXCELLENT FOR HIGH school student. 24 volumes 1966 Colliers Encyclopedia. New condition. $300. 752-5571 between 5 and 7 p.m.

ANTIQUE^ VICT^IaN LOVE seat with Mr. and Mrs. chairs. 758-4018.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bile home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 p m.

FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM. Hi bath, 60 X 10, $100 per month. 758-9680.

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Mrs, Roper 758-4316

FURNISHED apartment, near school and town, newly painted. 752-4358.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd. Telephone: 756-4151

BEDROOM FURNISHED

WATERFRONT HOUSE AND lot, Chocowinity Bay, Moores Beach, Washington, N. C. Call FaiTnville 7.53-4349 after 5 pjn.

Tchols^nstrjctions ^

- I apartment 2 bedroom unfura- BEGINNING piano anty

5 ROOM APT. NEWLY DECO- ished apartment. WaU to waU car-1 voice lessons. Call 756-0371 or

rated, no pets, RobersonviUe. Mr.Ipet and air conditioning. 24011 758.4336

and Mrs. W. B. Hurst. 795-2591. East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton i

I or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

Houses For Sale

CORNER GREENVILLE BLVD. and Adams Blvd. near new Ele-' swimming pool. Contact , . mentary School. 3 bedrooms. 2

full baths, large living room -i GRIER RENTAL AGENCY dining room combination, fully 752-5700, or resident carpeted, kitchen with built-ins 756.3450 and dining area, utility room and ** * * -

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments.

Hi baths, wall to wall carpetsk garbage disposal and dishwasb-' FURNISHED APARTMENT. 3 er, air conditioned, patio and I rooms - bedroom, living room

and kitchen, private bath, private entrance, utilities furnished, can sleep 3 to 5 people- Inquire at Kathleens Flower Shop, 264 By-Pass West.

SPECIAL NOTICES

LANDMARK APTS, 1809 E. 3TH ' CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with Blue Lustre makes the job a heat, air cond., and water. Call; breeze. Rent electric shampooer. 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights $1- Belk Tylers, and w^eekends.

WANTED

manageA

study. Hot water baseboard heat, MIDTOWNE double carport with storage. Winterville.

Shown by appointment. $24,750. apts. Call 752-3881. Pay owners moderate equity and assume 6 percent loan. Call Moye and Overton Realty Co., 758-4585.

APARTMENTS -1 bdrm. fumished 1105 N.

Houses For Rent

BY OWNER. 1113 RAGSDALE Rd., 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, carport and storage. Assume VA loan. 752-3217.

ELM ST., bedroom5. dining

2 STORY. S room, living

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LHCE TO BUY SMALL

used mobile home. Call 758-3584.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

TO BOOST BUSINESS run daasl' (led Adsi They

rBED^(9M APARTMFNT kitchen, fire-

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 1114 gp^ool district. 752-

Chestnut St., $45. Telephone 752-i7^n 7065 or 756-3936.

FOR LEASE: LUXURY TYPE unfurnished apartments, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, large closets, call 752-3157 between 9 and 1.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rtait. Can 758-3644 or 758-4842.

BLUETICK PUPS 10 MONTHS old. Ready to train excellent coon dog stock. 752-7208.

CLIPPING ANd^GROOMING. Toy poodle at stud. Also toy poodles for sale. 758-2681 or 752-2383.

EMPLOYMENT

AUTOMATIC 8-TRACK STEREO tape player with attachable Stere-omatic. 38 watt, AC power sup-Permaiient sales opportunlly In Ply- automobile holder

Eastern North Carolina, calling , speahers plus twenty 8-track on established industrial accouris.

2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER for rent at Shady KnoU. Call 752-7626 or 756-0083.

2012 SHERWOOD, 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, carport, central air &. heat. BUI WiUiams Real Estate. 752-2651.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO

apartments. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m. _

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT: .3 BEDROOM

home, nice neighborhood, call 746-6272 and 527-6874 after 6 p.m., Kinston.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON JEF-ferson Drive. Furnished or unfurnished. Call Mr. Durwood Harris, 756-0110.

CL^TfIED DISPliVY

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check Rentals in todays Classified Ads for th right apartment or room.

~~~CLASSIFIE[rDSPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS B DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

^ nz-CHi

COGGINS TRAILER 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

Female Help Wanted

Prefer local person with some industrial sales experience. Excellent connection with old established North Carolina wholesale distributor. Fringe benefits include paid vacation, sick leave, hospitalization,, major, medical, income protection plan, life insurance, profit sharing and retirement plan.

Send complete resume, and salary history to: Salesman Box 408, Greenville, North Carolina.

GOOD USED MOBILE for sale. Phone 758-4017.

HOME

stereo tapes. All approximately

1 year old or less. Original cost of i REAL ESTATR

u TOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL

first-$135 cash and payment of _ ^r caU E. H. Williford

this ad. CaU 752-7375.

Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911.

9 FT. WOOD GARAGE DOOR,: List your property with us. roU up t.vpe. WiU seU at reasonable offer. 758-4700 day or 758-1709 night.

Houses For SaTe

BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS. 1 den, living room, dining room.l kitchen, caiTwrt, central air con-, ditioning, loaded with extras. 1746' Beaumont Drive, call 756-2463 or 752-7137.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 BR, brick home with 2 baths,;

WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEP-er for full time work in farm

supply store. Give age and past_____

experience would consider painTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB training right person. Good Job offers good, year round com-for person wanting full time work. 1 pensation. Contact A. B. Whiey, Write Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 699,: ^nc. In GreenviUe, N. C. after & Greenville.

p.m.

'^YOFFl

DIAL PL 2-6166

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

RATES-

S Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Une Per Daj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract^ Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted alter 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday cditloni. Sunday deadline la 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 tm-mediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st uay.

Work Wanted

WILL WORK IN DRY TOBACCO or do housekeeping and day work. See me at 315 S. Wade St.

XPERT SERVICE

STANCIL & HOUSE CO. Painting & Wallpapering Telephone 758-2218 Or 756-4758

FOR SAFETYS SAKE! COME to 9i-h & Evans St. today, and let Ricks Service Center give your car a complete check-up. 752-4342.

SEWING MACHINES AND VA-cuum cleaners repaired. Free pick-up and delivei-y. 22 years experience. CaU 752-4570.

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC range and Westinghouse automa-tic laundromat washer, good con-dition 756-2322.

RED OAK NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA. FHA available. AUendale, Inc. 264 By Pass

GREENVILLES LARGEST SE-lection of 8-track and cassette tapes, prerecorded or blank, is at TAPETOWN. Also several used tape recorders. Phone 752-2637.

ARGUS MODEL .558 SLIDE PRO-jector with 4 lens. Like new with 18 magazines. CaU 752-7736 after 5 p.m.

Wool Carpet tried and tested sure and dependable. Over 350 styles and colors at Larrys Carpetland

WHOLESALE FACTORY OT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, tow-,els and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the nor ma! first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Interseqtion of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HiU.

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curlng,\ Motor Fuel

Suburban Prc^ane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St.. 746-4202. i Ayden, N. C.

Benfon & Tetterton

Cabinet

Makers

1501 EVANS ST. 756-4700

McCULLOCH CHAIN saws Sales, Service, & Parts United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

NO MOiTe ^TIci^'~DAYS!^ LET General Heating. Inc. Install a Central air conditioning unit in your !iome- Be cool, relaxed while others swelter. We offer quality workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

JUS'PlIKE to shop? FIND )dd items in Misc. for Sale.

AIR CONDITIONERS

Fishers Appliroce has 14,000 to 23,000 BTUs in stock, limited quantity. CaU PL 2-3609.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Classified AdJ seU anything I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

large kitchen and dining area, beautiful lanscaped lawn. 127 Woodlawn Ave.

GRIFTON Price reduced. Beautiful home situated on over an acre lot. 3 BR, | central air. 2 car garage; 4 miles | East on Hwy 118.

Let us find the home you need or sell your property for you.

ESTATE

REALTY COMPANY

iasy-to-Use UDDEN latex Paints

BY OWNER: 105 N. ELM ST., 2 story, 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, family room, kitchen, fireplace, good school district. 752-7640.

BY OWNER. 6 ROOM HOUSE on Park Ave., Ayden. Call Claud Dennis, 746-3667 or 746-6507.

752-5058

756-0152 i

RENTALS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgecs. United Rent AU, 264 By Pass. 756-3862.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cuts working time from days to hours I

ACRYLIC LATEX SPRED* HOUSE PAIHT

Men Wanted NOW TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS

Earn top moniy in this fast moving, action packed tiero. insurance Investigators are ur gently needed to settle claims worth billion* of dollars annually. The tremendous increase of auto accidents alone have doubled the need of qualified adfusters. INSURANCE ADJUST-ERS SCHOOLS trains you at home in your spare time and otters Resident Training at MIAMI BEACH, FLA. or LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. Nationwide em-ploymenf assistance. Write for FREE intorm-ation today!

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS I SCHOOLS, Dept. 605 1901 N.W. 7 Street, Miami, Fla. 33125 I Please Print

Name ....................... I

Address ......... Age ........

City................ State i

Zip ............... Phone |

Accredited Member N. H. S. C.

APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G.I. BILL

ACRYLIC

LATEX

Not only saves you tim-but money, too, with one-coat coverage over soundly primed siding a nd ONE paint for every exterior surface. Dries to a hard, flat finish that resists weather and soil. 874 decorator colorf.

aaa

RGULAH $8.65

Dries it) 20 minutes under good drying conditions!

SPRED SATIH* _

UTEX WALL PAINT

With this paints fast drying and I

minimumodor.youcandecorate in the morning, re-arrange your room by noon and use it that

evening. Looks soft, but gives DPI BiHidan

you a tough, washable surface, Nr

2,694 colors. Ill

REGULAR $7.95

4 PAINT BRUSH

REG.3.39S;

103

Good

This

Week

Only!

ROLLERS TRAY

Good REG. Thu W>k Only'

44c

DAISUN Pickup presents "Tin Sound Mover

Gutsy OHV" engine 4-speed stick 6 foot all-steel bed Half-ton capacity Torsion bar stabilized front suspension 30 miles per gallon economy

_ Se Datsun's Sound Mover at $ 1873

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

rIOl HOOKER ROAD

Oritnvillf

HOLT

% I LIMIT; 2 per customer _

CHAR6ITI

Buy now and pay latar on a GLIDDEN asy-payment pian7

LIMIT: 2 per customer

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

12Th Daily Raflector, Grnvill, N. C.Monday, August 11, 1969"

Stock And Market Reports

Craig Phillips To Address ECU Workshop Luncheon

Tlie appearance of Dr. Craig jtutc for Vocational Educalion'bfficials, and ECU and Pitt Tech'are:

The

Phillips. North Carolina Super- for Persons Working with, Han-,'intendent of Public Instruction.'dicapped Students, the program as a luncheon speaker on Au- is headed by Dr. William Dur-gust 19 will highlight a two-week |hain, Dir<ctor of Distributive RALLKiH (API(NCD.M lUp 34 at 43*4: Campbell Hod workshop at East Carolina Uni- Education in the School of Busi-ie .North Carolina hog market'Lake, up S-s at 23s; and Dome versity which begins today. /fless at bX'U,

Officially known as the Insti

tcxiay was mostly steady. Tops Mines, up P4 at 48''n, Giant Vel-of 25 #V26 25 at Wilson. 25.00- low knife, on the American Stock 26.00 at Bethel and Tarboro; Exchange, w'as up 1*4 at ll*/4. 25.00-25 50 at Siler Cit\ and Den- Benguet. mo.st-active on the ton; and 25 50 at Selma and New York Stock Exchange was (irecnsboro. - up *r at 224.

-----j Natornas. .second most-active.

RALEIGH (An_(NCD\) - gained l*-4 to 8S2*.

The North Carolina poultry Among other active issues: market today is steady Prmcs Computer Sciences, off ' at at farm.s ai;e mostly 154 cents. ,214; American Telephone & ...... Telegraph, off at 53'h; Head-

N,,- v,.,.K ,,n _ ~ 2* ii;-

personnel will participate in this! Cliff Belcher, Assistant State program designed to furnish Director of Vocational Educa-concentrated training for public jtion, of the North Carolina Deschool teachers working with partment of Public Instruction,

mentally handicapped students. (DPI); Robert L. Denny, Direc-jtion Section of DPI; Dr. John Among the speakers and lec-tor of North Carolina Council of I Richards, Director of Special

A number of prominent state turers scheduled to participate Mental Retardation; NurhamiEducation, ECU; Frank Harris,

State Coordinator, Public Schools Program Division of Vocational Rehabilitation; Dr. Thomas Haigwood, chairman of the De-

Warwick, Superintendent of Spe- be the guest speaker at the In-

cial Needs Program, DPI; Norwood Bostic, Assistant State Supervisor, Business Education; James Barden, Special Educa-

ECU Announces, its Fall Of Evening College For

Schedule

Adults

The East Carolina University enroll as regular day students. Division of Uontinuing Eduea-'Courses in business, English, lion has announced the fall history, mathematics, geography :schedule for the evening college and political science will be Steels, motors, and aircrafts^hi*' adults to begin Monday,.offered. Freshman and sopho-wcre mixed. Electronics and Sept. 15. .more courses will meet two

off 4 at 344;

utilities generally were lower, i Ppaiciratlnn will b^ holH in each week.

\samcra Oil was the most-ac-4,- li 1 r. ? ! J Prospective students who have, _ _ ,

live * i.ssue on the American "^ver enrolled at ECU sliould in the evening college program,|at the offices of the Division of Lowell*^Harris, Association Su-|the Caswell Training School in

' Continuing Education in Erwin pervisor Special Education Sev-Kinston.

14 to 604.

rno riCiTn ic ifi f vfi i""!

<s\nr\i Fvrhnnee un ^2 at 25 m u | make application as soon as pos-' Phelps noted, can complete a

ir N,-.rLg' glncd tp I'.nd rie.S:;

? ( ifi ~ over 21 years of age are not re-i

bept. 16. , - _ 'quircd to take an entrance exa-

According to associate dean mination to enroll in this pro-Herman Phelpls, director of the gram.

evening college, the evening j Tuition cost is $10 per quar-program i.s particularly de ign- ter hour fo'* North Carolina resi-ed for those who are unable to dents.

Mork market oonlinucd lo sag ,prt Xerox, upat 95',.

in duiet trading early this after- .xi

noon, with .some investors reported reacting to devaluation of the French franc by withdrawing from the action.

The Dow .loiTo.s Industrial average at ihHHi was off 2.65 at 82181.

Declines led advances by shinit 270 issues.

Fir.st-hour volume of 2 08 mil-' lion .shares on the New York Stock Exchange was the lowe.st since 2 05 million shares changed hands in the first hour Dec. 26. 19f^

Some analysts said the market seemed to be taking the devaluation new.s in pretty good CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP)

stride They said the trading Warnings of racial tension ai

activity indicated investors Camp l.jeunc were reportedly,

were cautious and on the side- .made three months before a RALEIGH (APINorth Carolines while wailing to see what July flareup that claimed the linas a.ssistant commissioner of

direction the-market will take. pfe of a young Marine. .social services de.scribcs Prcsi-

The Associated Press 60-stock a Marine Corps spokesman dent Nixons welfare proposals average at noon was off 1.0 at reported that a seven-memher; as a step in the right direction. 2912, with industrials off 1.3, committee

rails off .2, and utilities off 4 Among gold stocks. Home- April 23 re}K)rt to Maj. Gen

ttake was up 3 at 26*4; Ameri- Edwin Wheeler, then post coin-

can-South .\frican Investment, mander and now on duty in

Vietnam.

Veterans rnay u.se GI Bill time required in the regular benefits while attending. Vet-day program on campus. How'-erans who take one course can | ever, students who have full-receive half the allowance for time jobs are advised to take full-time students. Veterans tak-|only one course each term, ing two or more courses can get ^ Detailed information about the full allowance. evening college is available by

stitutions banquet dinner.

Two specialists from industrv, Fred Hauser of the R. J. Rev-nolds Tobacco Company in Wins-ton-Salem, and Jai:k Glass of the Brick and Tile Service, Greensboro, will discuss the empolyers point of view in *he employment of mental ^retar-dees.

A reactor panel will be em-

partment of Industrial and Tech-1 ployed to discuss the implica-nical Education, ECU; Mrs.lions of special tests for chil-Thadys Dewar, Business Educa-dren in school studying under

tion, ECU; Mrs. Mildred McGrath, Computer ahd Data Pro-

the special education program. This panel will consist of three

cessing Department, Pitt Tech- members from the Columbus nical Institute; Earl Price, County School System John Superintendent of Vocational'Hicks, Jim Rabon and Mrs. Sue Agriculture, DPI; Dr. Vila Ro-Prescott.

senfeld, Schol of Home^ Econo-! During the two-week work-mics EC; Mrs. Mallie Penry,:shop, a couple of field trips will School of Nursing, ECU; !be taken. One is a trip to the

Douglas Mewborn, Regional' Sheltered Workshop in Green-

Students who enroll full-time, telephoning or visiting Phelps j)gy(xiopjx)ent Institute, ECU;|ville, and the other a trip to

Hall on the ECU campus.

Camp Lejeune Warned Early Of Tensions

New Welfare Proposals Said In "Right Direction^

Report Governor Decided On Baldhead Island Plan

Dr. William B,. Martin, otthe Executive Director of the N. C. j School of Education at ECU,

I tion, DPI; Carey S. Findley,!

Association for Retarded Chil-|who headed the recently com* dren; and Dr. Robert A. Mul-lpleted workshop at Camp Man-len, Associate Director of the|teo, will serve as instructor in Division of Vocational Educa-'this program, tion, DPI. I This is an important pro-

Dr, Milton Blue, a national | gram, and will do much to as-RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Sherrill is asking $5.5 million known figure in the field of spe-sist those attending in having

for the island .and has said!cial education from the Univer-an opportunity to learn more flatly that he will not take less, sity of Georgia at Athens, will about the newest methods and

. . . . .t t i I.---------- -------- --- I i , _ t__

tore for North Carolina today as a cold front slowly moves cast from the mountains.

Mild temperatures during the day and a cooling trend tonight, and much of the same Tuesday except chance of light showers

on the south coast, are in pros- ^ _

pect. Wednesdays outlook is for DcprCSSIOIl rOriTlS partly cloudy skies and mild

said Robert H. Ward.

Ward was referring to such things as the work incentive program and expanded day care facilities for children of working of officers at IhC 'mothcr.s. These were among re-

base made the warning in an extension of what changes in the federal So-

the last administration started, _ ....

-i Ward said the Presidents

proposal to permit assistance under the aid to dependent children program for families with a male had of household would I bring a significant change" to I the welfare program in North j Carolina. He said North Carolina is one of 26 states in which no help is available to families I with a male head of household whether he is employed or not.

Under the program outlined by President Nixon, families of the working poor would be eligible for income supplements

Fair And Cooler Weather Ahead

B.V THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS and

Fair and cooler wcatlicr is in .ito..!.:., u in Crccn.sboro to attend a wed-

The report warned that lack of informed, courageous leadership in dealing with racial matters is widening the gulf of mi.s-undcrstanding between the races.

Then on July 20, three monlhs

Died Following Wine-Drinking

GREENSBORO AP)

Rican Marines attacked 14 . . c j i u

while Marines following an in-cidenl between a black Marine,

a white sailor and the sailors Negro date.

New Tropical

after a drinking contest in which he consumed three bottles of wine.

A medical examiner said Pvt.

T I- I.S J o, f ixf which would guarantee a year

Z''"'"' anging from $3,920 for a family of four to $5,700 for a family of seven.

.According to the state Depart-

York City, was killed by the

volume of alcoliol in his body.

Gallardo and five other sol-

MIAMI (API-The National Dhdsiona"t n4J^g had^gT- T'* m' 0,000 wants to <levei

iirriran Tpntpr iiinrinv issiipfl \ 31 I. K agfe, au g I | em- sort on Ba dhead.

arncan (enter Sunday issued ,en weekend passes to attend a .

Conservation groups in the

depression lias dc-' At a post-wedding party early a strong

the Atlantic about Sunday morning alardo and P'-'>P'als. campaign to get the state to

Obituary

Elks

temperatures.

A squall line developed ahead Hurrican of the dold front Sundav and this tropical depression bulletin: vvTdding. the possibility existed for a A tropical depres.sion has dt-

chance of tornadoes. Heavy veloped in the Atlantic about Sunday morning

thunderstorm ac'tivity and what 500 miles east of Daytona Beach, another soldier reportedly demay have been a small tornado Fla. A Navy plane was sched- cided to see who could drink

in the Lake Norman area of uled to investigate the depres- p,iost wine.

Mecklenburg County were re- sion Monday morning. Police reported a third sol-

ported Indications are that it will told them that between 2

Several small buildings and move nortliward and turn to- a.m. and 6:30 a.m. he saw the

piers and power lines were ward the northeast Monday at vct!m drink more than three cp.-viopo vvill hp mndnrtpH

knocked down on a peimisula 20 in p,h. This track carries the wine. Police said at

that juts into tlie lake from Ire- low pressure area about mid- g.30 a.m. Sunday Gallardo be- pvinck -it f*hp Wilkpr;on Funor-

deli County. No injuries were between Cape Hatteras, N\ U. jp ad went into a bed- burial will be in

reported and Bermuda, staying .sell at room, apparently to sleep it Family Cemeterv on

Other storm activity included scii , ^ ^ the Farniville llighwav. * The

heavy rain and some hail in Higliest >Mnds are estiniated others at the party discov- Chester Phillips pastor of

Scott has. reportedly made up I his mind the State of North Carolina should purchase Bald-head Island.

The Raleigh News and Observer reported Monday that Scott is expected to announce the states plans at a meeting of the Board of Conservation and Development Sept. 11-13 in Kinston.

The paper quoted informed sources as saying the governors decision depends on the success of a current campaign to raise private and federal funds for purchase of the subtropical island at the mouth of the Cape Fear River near Southport.

C&D director Roy Sowers said last week his department is feeling out private foundations and other groups about putting up the funds for the island.

Charlotte businessman Frank 0. Sherrill owns the 12,000-acre island, although the state has claimed ownership of the 8,000 acres of marshland included in the island.

Sherrill has been negotiating with Charles Fraser, developer of the Hilton Head Island resort in South Carolina, who a similar re

purchase the island and preserve it in its natural state.

Sen, Hector McGeachy, D-Cumberland, president protem

Charles Henry Elks. 12. died of the state Senate, released a in the Caswell Training Center in Kinston Sunday night. Funeral

esday afternoon at two]

MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

CALDWELL, N.J. (AP)-The memory of Mary Jo Kopechne, the secretary killed in an auto

The state reportedly plans to try to raise only $3 million for the island.

BoardReaffirms Its Confidence

Storm ...

(Continued From Page 1)

estimated.

Jack Lewis, district superintendent of Virginia Electric and Power Company, Williamston,

,,said, We were very fortunate considering the severity of the monday

I 7:00 Hazel

Storm. I 7:30 Jeannie

We had only scattered trou- stoo Baseball

techniques involved in teaching Special Education, Dr. Durham remarked.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

FARMVILLEThe mayor of,., .. .

Farmville, Wilt Joyner and>'. widespread area

members of the Town Board I Rh l' f

have reaffirmed thetr eonfid-| ; .^o transformers

ence in the chief of police and, his force reported.

: Carolina Power and Light Reporting on a special meet-1 Company reported damage in, ing held at 2:00 p.m. on Thurs-ionly one area of Pitt County nlS personality day. Town Clerk Carl Beaman ye.sterday. ^ Hoiivwood

kilowatt substation in 1?2?So'*Eve cues the Grifton area was struck'by

1:00 Girl TaHl 1:30 Putting Me 6# 5:00 Our Live*

2:30 The Doctor* 11:00 Late News 3:00 Another Worli 11:15 Late Sports 3:30 Don't Say 11:25 Late Weather 4:00 Match Gena#

11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Two 10:25 NBC New*

States thai a rotiori was made by Commissioner W. C. Garner

4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mlk* DeugiM 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeannia 8:00 Baseball 11:00 News Hi 15 Sports 11:26 weather 11:30 Tonight

and seconded by Dr, S. H. Ay-cock to the effect that the mayor and members of the town board have concluded that the

lightning about 2:15 p.m., af-festing only the people in the immediate area.

Power was restored to Grif-

misunderstanding between the ton at 3:20 p.m.

parties involved has been resolved.

Referring to grievances which had previously been aired against the chief of police and members of the police force at Tuesdays regular monthly meeting, Ihe motion at Thursdays meeting included a state-

High winds and heavy rains were reported in Winterville and Ayden with little storm damage for the immediate areas.

The high temperature for Sunday was recorded at 90 degrees, according to the Greenville Utilities weather station. The low for that day was set at 71 deg-

ment that the town board plans rggs. The rainfall from midnight no further investigation or ac-| Saturday to midnight Sunday tion and considers the matter amounted to 1:57 inches, closed.

The final portion of the mo- from 10 to 25 miles per houri tion reaffirmed a vote of con- ^ith highest winds about 1:30 to i

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY 6:00 New*

6:10 Sports

6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry

12:15 Farm Newt 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search Far 1:00 Love af LMa 1:24 Timely Tipa 1:30 World Turna 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding LIgM 3:00 Secret Slorm

9:30 Family Affair 3:30 Edge of Night 10:00 Jimmy Rodger 4:00 Linkletter 11:00 Final Report 4:30 Password

11:30 Movie

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Sliow 10:30 Hillbillies

5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvay 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Of 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Liberata 9:30 Doris Day

Sunday winds were reported! JiJS fews^**

11:00 Andy Griffith 10:00 CBS Report 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

2:00 p.m. from the northeast. monday The high temperature for Sat-1 7:oo News

- -- - ' 7:30 Aven!.

Will Sonnett

fidence in the chief of police

* 1 A 1 AU A his force,

statement last week urging that __

the island be preserved as a *

wildlife refuge. jUCYM AnnOUIlCeS

Tuesday Program

' ^ mg at 4 .A.m.

The United Christian Youth 2nd by 8 a.m. and risen to 72 Movement announces a Japan- degrees.

ese talent program performed The Tar River level was re-

WNBE - Ch. 12

Johnston Countv and the Ra- at 35 m.p h. to the east of Ihe ^red his bodv about 11:30 a.m. GrnceTrce VVl Baptist Church jaccident involving Sen. Edwardjby visiting Japanese members!ported at 13.6 feet and still ris-

leigh-Durham Airport area The depression with winds briefly ^he body was taken to Chanel will conduele the services. Kennedy, will be perpetuated by I will be held Tuesday at 3 p m. mg^______________

weatlier bureau s severe weath- higher in numerous squalls. C on- where the state medical Surviving are his parents, a scholarship fund at Caldwell at the Greenville Recreation --------------------------

er watch was discontinued Sun- ditions are favorable for sonic examiner. Dr. Page Hudson Mr. and Mrs. William Henry tlollege of Women. Center.

1:30 Mak Da|

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Lost In Space 5:30 Flintstenee , I ..00 Story of Jesus 6:00 Batman

was 70 degrees Tuesday 6:3o News

7:00 Mopo 7:00 News-Sporte

8:00 Romper Room :30 Mod Squad

8:30 Jack La Lanne 8:30 Takes A Thief

9:00 Cinema 12 9:30 NYPD

10:30 Matinee 10:00 Dick Cavett

12:00 Bewitched 11:00 News-Sports

12:30 That Girl 11:30 Joey Bishop

1:00 Dream House 1:00 Story Of Jesus

urday was reported at 91 deg-; wm"!:

rees, with a low of 78 degrees

I 11:00 News

The temperature this mofn-U];*-*ey Bishop

day night

intensification.

Community

Announcements

performed an autopsy.

Wood Could Be From Noah's Ark

Elks of near Winterville; a bro-jther, Billy Earl Elks of Green-;

All ladies participating in the Women's Day program at Cornerstone .Missionary Baptist pedestrians

Investigating Gas In Big City

NEW YORK (AP) Re- ISTANBUL. Turkey (AP) ~ A , ^ ^

searchers begin today asking team of archeologists has found a

pedestrians to blow into rubber some pieces ^f wood lh:it the Washington, and;

WILL TRY SOME

ivillc; two sisters, Mrs. Steve' GARY, Ind. (AP) City fire-iPollard of near Greenville

'Alice Mae Elks of the home; strike, but 79 of them face trials his paternal grandfather, Henry today ^at could result

Elks of Greenville; his mater-j**^

program will include arranging, a tea cere-brush writing and folk

The flower mony,

songs. I

The Japanese people are | members of the Experiment in International Living.

Church on Sunday uill meet bags and answer questions in a scientists believe .mav have

IMesdav, 8 p. m. 'at the cliurcli study aimed at finding out how oome from Noahs Ar'k, Thev . ,

for final rehearsal. niucli odorless, invisible, poison- phm a search for the fabled ves-

ous carbon monoxide gas tre ^el next summer.

The W L. Jones Youth ('hoir average New Yorker breathes The wood, now being cxam-will have rehearsal Tuesday at walking beside heavy traffic. research centers m the

4 30 p. m. at the church. Dperdtion Life and Broa'h uited States, France and Tur-

is spon|bred by the New York kev, is believed to be hand-hewn

his paternal great grandmother,' Mrs. Pearlie Stocks of Winter-

GIANT SPECIAL!

MATINEE ONLY - 2 BIG DAYS WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY MORNING

MEADOWBROOK

The Junior Choir and Junior Tuberoulosi.s and Health Asso- timber .'^mut 4,000 years old. R

Ushers of English Chapel will ciatiort and the city's Depare vvas L July 31 and Aug. 2 on

have rehearsal Tuesday night, ment [of .Air Resources. Mt. .Ararat in eastern Turkey^by

7 30, at the church Oii Tliurs- \----- a six-man expedition headed by

day at 7 30. the Senior Choir of sfX CHILDREN DIE I Harry Crawford of Denver, the church will meet for rehear- Rt^SKLLVILLE, Ark. lAP) Colo. sal at the church. Six Children died in a fire

-- which-^estroycd a two-bedroom

Mrs. Roberta Utorham of 1830 frame house three miles south

Battle Street, has returned to of here Sunday. 4Ui

Bov TYim ClRVBJA CAKBISRLE Hbbby Guarbino

r , The HeLI.

with Heroes'

CMXV FUN AND FRIGHT SHOW

MONSTERS HfVAOE AUDiNCa

'ITS

( HERBIE,

I THE LITTLE CAR

WHO FINDS HIS REAL

HAPPINESS AMONG THE PLAIN EVERYDAY^ .... FOLK! V

4, . . . '

/ J

DISNEY

pnMoctions'

PHONE 7.')2-7649

her homo after being a patient m Pitl Memorial Hospital.

Tlie Usher Board of Sweet Hope EWB Church will meet Saturday at 3 p. m. at the church.

The bodies have bt'cn taken to Little Rock for an autopsy.

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER CLIFF ROBERTSON AS

^TATE

HAY

FEVER

Sufferers

Hste'i goee lot you I SYNA CLfAB DecOfifMUnt l*birt$ wimIi FAST nd cvm tmuuuslr to drsin >nd c>at M$a sissi , tavtUwi On* ' li(d Cmv" Ubivt fivtn ap tu '<8 hptirs laiiel Irutn pain *itd pissturt u) (uo g>tiori. Ailuitt ihM to biMtbc aasity oupt star/ vjrax tnd runny nu$ Tuu can t>y bthA LLtAR at ill i/tuj SWia* wifb.iit nrd tijr a uruM.npti(/fi SatictacUun (uManiawd^ by makut I ry it iMlay I

Eckerd's Drug Store

Pitt Pla/.a Shopping ( enter Phone 7.>6-1170

ithea THEIR FORM Is

H(/jtW>ur7y

HAVE CROSSED

TODAY & TUES.

SHOWS AT 2-4-6-8-10

Mon. thru Fri. 50e I:3-* 2 pm.

-;-PLAZA-

Cinema

PiFT PLAIA SNOrriNG CINUt

F'HO.NE 7.'>6-0(IHX

DEAN JONES MICHELE LEE DATIoTOMUNSON buddyHACKETT

M Ttnntsst* Stinnftt

THE tCADEMYflWlRO WINNER!

"BESTiL PICTURE*'

^Tom

Jones GIRLS

LEARN MAH *> MOUSE

PIOS HORRIFIC SECOND FEATURE / lOOl millUi-ClliUS!

M NITCliMAKEii bUtidpai IkSkmi Iwihwiii TODAY & TUE

Show* at 1 20 J 15 5 10 7 OS 00 Mon, Ffi, SCc Open Til 1 00 p m.

tASlMANCOlN

tawKOUTsis IVUI uuau

'4-K^.

Adinisslun ( hildrrn Fhder 12 r>Oc Over 12 SI.00

DOORS OPEN 9:30 Each Morning

FLYNN FONG 6RANATELLI

""mL WALSH uOONDaGRAOl BILL WALSH -ROBERT STEVENSON'

TECHNICOLOir

SHOWS AT: 1-3-S.7.9

STARTS SUNDAY

20th Century-Fox presents

An Arthur P. Jacobs FYoduction

^ the CHHiRmnn

SmMnrMMi** Color syoau