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Variable cloudiness and warm through Wednesday with scattered, mostly afternoon and evening showers, decreasing Wed.

88th Year NO. 192

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY afternoon; AUGUST 12, 1969

INSIDE READINO

Page 3 Child abuse lawf broadened

Page 5 Record crop forecast

Page 10 Shore Drive site eyed

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Four Separate Presentations

Land Needs Stressed By

Recreation Spokesmen

Time To Change

Wheat Acreage Again Cut

WASHINGTON AP) Forlmains unchanged from this the third consecutive .year, the years arrangement, federal government has cut U.S. wheat, exports lag far be-wheat acreage 'allotmentsthis I hind peaks of recent years

time to a record low of 45.5 million acres for the 1970 crop.

Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin announced Mon-

with those for the fiscal yar that ended June 30 totaling 542 million bushels, against 761 million in 1967-68. Carryover sup-

day the 12 per cent reduction plies reached 811 million bush-from the 51.6 million acres in ef-jels on July 1, compared with 539 feet this year. The cut is a bid | million a year ago.

to head off rising surpluses.

Hardin said it is likely there

Farmers would be eligible un. will be an additional buildup of der the program for basic price I wheat surplus by next July 1. support loans of $1.25 per bush-j He said the 1970 program is el, plus additional payments for i designed to produce a crop of their share of wheat used do-about 1.2 billion buhshels next mestically. Except for revisions i year. The 1969 wheat production reflecting changing prices, most | is estimated at nearly 1.5 billion of the 1970 wheat program re-1 bushels.

Judges Sue For Pay Hike

PHILADELPHIA AP) ;ey with arbitrarily withhold-; Twenty-two .municipal court ing their pay boosts. |

judges here have taken legal ac-' They are being paid $12,500 a tion to force the state to grant year each at present. The state; them pay hikes promised last House has approved a bill| January but still pending in the, granting the president judge a I legislature. ^ salary of $21,000 a year, judges

Their suit filed in Harrisburg' with law degrees $20,000 annual-Monday said failure to pay the ly, and lay members of the | higher salaries was working to' court $16,500 a year. i

the prejudice of the judges and But the Senate Judiciary I to the administration of justice. ^ Committee amended the meas-1 They have charged state ure to give all of them $17,500 a | Treasurer Grace M. Sloan and I year. Only 7 of the 22 are law- i Auditor General Robert P. Cas- i yers.

Five Freed By Governor

RALEIGH (AP) - Five Negro youths sentenced to 12 years in prison for setting fire to an empty Ku Klux Klan meeting hall received suspended sentences Monday by order of Gov. Bob Scott.

The building in Benson was set afire a week after thu assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. in April jspect, condone of 1968 and after Klansmenihe believed the

Bickett had brought strong protests from many individuals and groups across the state. The judge was quoted in June of this year as saying, I dont mind admitting I might have made a bad judgment, a mistake.

The governor said in a statement released by his office that although he did not in any re-their actions, 12-year active

brandishing firearms had driven through a Negro section of the eastern North Carolina city.

The sentences imposed by Su-period Court Judge William

sentence was extra high.

Scott noted that the youths were all first offenders and that the damages amounted to only about $100.

Price Policy Suspended

BRUSSELS (AP) The Eu-]Common Market Commissions! ropean Common Market decid-! farm expert, Sicco Mansholt of' ed early today to suspend its Holland. !

uniform farm price policy for' Mansholt proposed that the one year to cushion the effects uniform farm prices be sus-of the devaluation of the French pended for the next two harvest franc. seasons while the effect of the

The decision was reached by French devaluation is screened the Common Markets Council: off by import subsidies and ex-of Ministers at a 19-hour session port taxes at the French border that ended at 5 a.m. equivalent to 11.11 per centtne

Most of the argument was be- j amount of the devaluationfor tween the Dutch delegation and the other five members over a proposal^ put forward by the

the first harvest year and 5.6 per cent for the second harvest year.

Youth Quizzed, Released

LOS ANGELES (AP) Pe-! stabbed to death. lice have released the 19-year-: Garretson didnt

any-

old caretaker they held questioning in the killing of actress Sharon Tate and four other persons.

There is no reason to suspect him, said Inspector Harold Yarnell as William E. Garret-

know

i thing had happened until police kicked in his door at 9 a.m. Saturday, Tarlow said.

Investigators said they want to question friends of Miss Tate and Garretson.

Offich continued investigat-

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Land was the dominant topic at last nights meeting of Greenvilles Recreation Commission. Land for a growing city to use in the future, for playgrounds and a park, was the subject of four separate presentations. -

Leading off on this subject. Director Boyd Lee reported on his meeting with Recreation officials in Raleigh. Lee had conferred with them in connection with the recent approval by the City Council for the Recreation Commission to make an application for matching funds to cover the purchase of five acres of land from the Hardee property on Golden Road.

Lee noted he was informed over half the state funds allocated for recreation purposes have already been obligated, since Greenvilles application is the 20th or 21st on the list of requests to be considered not too much hope could be offered for quick action.

He added, I was told, however, since our request is for land and not for a building, our chances are a little better than it would be otherwise.

City Manager Harry Hager-ty noted Its my opinion that since our request amounts to only about $13,000, I personally feel we may get favorable consideration within a few months.

Amos Evans appeared before the commissioners with an offer of a tract of land for purchase consideration. Evans showed members a map of the entire tract, explaining Some 31 cres are available. This land is located on the east side of Hooker Road and is bounded by Green Mill Run.

Evans pointed out that part of the land is cultivated and part is undeveloped. There is an access road approved to go into the area. He indicated a willingness to let the Recreation Commission have part or all of the tract, letting them choose what would best suit their purposes.

After discussion, Chairman John H. Taylor, asked Lee to take up this matter with officials in Raleigh, getting their ideas on how a portion of about 10 to 15 acres coiild fit in with plans for a family type park for the city of Greenville.

Dr. Ralph Steele suggested, It might be advisable for the officials in Raleigh to make a trip here to look over the site. It seems this would give them a better idea of what could be used to best advantage.

Evans agreed to talk further with the commission after

Leaf Yield Said Below Expectation

RALMGH (AP) - Flue-cured tobacco yields in the North Car-' olina Border Belt are running below the anticipated level by three million pounds, but a tobacco marketing specialist says | it may be a blessing in disguise. I Rain reduced the yield, but re

firm ideas have been shaped up between Greenville and Raleigh, and to neg^itidte terms of purchase at that time.

Th commissioners learned for the first times of one tract of 1 a n d which has become available for purchase in west Greenville as John H. Bizzell and George Garrett appeared jointly before the commission.

The block of land between Third Street, Tyson, Colonial and White Street belonging to J. J. Perkins is now for sale, Bizzell explained. As spokesmen for families in this area, I feel its a golden opportunity to get land where theres a thick concentration of families. It has been a long time since land in this area has

been available. I hope the Recreation Commission will seriously consider the possibility of purchasing.

Garrett noted that there are more than one thousand children in this are;?. This is a place they can reach without having to go all the way to South (Greenville or somewhere else for a goodyplace to play.

Tbe reported asking price for this block is $25,000. Taylor asked Mrs. Clay Burnette to contact Perkins for more information and to talk to him about the possibility of a tax sheltered situation in connection with a purchase price.

The fourth land site considered constituted a follow-up report on a parcel of land lo

cated on Bancroft Street and Farmville Boulevard. At present developments on this plot are not too' hopeful, as the owner is reluctant to consider selling at this time.

The commissioners approved continuation of duplicate bridge being held^at the Elm Street Recreation Center building each Saturday after-^ noon. For the ^p a s t few months, this activity had been conducted on a trial basis.

Mrs. Burnette noted that this program is open to the public and anyone desiring to play duplicate bridge or to learn the game is welcome to attend. A service charge of 50 cents per session has been (Continued On Page 10)

DALL.\S, Tex. (AP) Chief Justice Warren K. Burger, agreed today with Americans who complain that justice ta^s too long.

He also proposed a possible solution, the immediate training of skilled managers to take over problems of administration, leaving judges free to judge.

In almost every large court house in the country. Burger told the American Bar Associations H(fu.se of Delegates, frustrated and angry citizens called for jury service spend about 80 per cent of their time just waiting.

Witnesses called for a precLse day and hour, saving left their jobs, also find themselves spending most of their time Wailing, the chief justice said.

Many lawyers have come to accept this philosophically and many have simply smrendered to 'The System, Burger went on. The public will not.

As hospitals concluded long ago that they needed a corps of trained administrators, he said, judges need trained people to do for them what they cannot do for- them.selves.

And yet, he said, except in details,_a civH or a criminal trial today is essentially the same as in Daniel Webster time, a century ago.

Frankly, I do not know the answer, Burger added, but I do know that the patience of the American people with the processes of litigation is wearing thin.

Batllefield Lull Shattered Today

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Enemy troops shattered the long battlefield lull early

about 2,000 North Vietnamese from two or three divisons attacked a dozen American bases around An Loc, a provincial

ASSEMBLY LINE Officials of Pitt Tedoil-cal Institute visited Burroughs Wellcome Company officials in Tuckahoe, N. Y., mapping plans for training Greenville area employees.

Left to right, packaging Division Manager Bill Belleshiem explains one of the many assembly lines to Marvin Gardner, Ola Porter Bill Fullford and Bill Snead. (PTI Photo)

today, shdling

128 allied towns and bases'0 m-les farther across Vietnam. The Viet Cong and Quan Lo, four miles

and North Viemamese followed ^

up with ground attacks on 14 al- Military spokesmen said the lied positions and fought in the ^o^rn^riist command had streets of two important towns planned to use more men, but north of Saigon. ;more than 100 B52 strikes dur-

The U.S. Command said that ing the past five days along the all attacks were repulsed and Cambodian border and'the dou-that incomplete figures from the: bling of allied strength there to

field listed more than 400 enemy 18.0CO men disrupted some ene-

dead. U.S. casualties were 51 my units trying to move into at-'dead and 345 wounded. South tack position.

Vietnamese casualties were; The spokesmen said the ene-called light but 23 government mys aim was to seize An Loc, troops were killed and more Loc Ninh or Quan Loi, even, if than 60 wounded in two battles only for a short time, and estab-north of Saigon. ,lish a de facto provisional revo-

A spokesman Ua Gen. Cre\gY-'|\utionaTv government lor a Iton W. Abrams, commander of propaganda victory.

U.S. forces in Vietnam, said; This one we definitely were Its probably the start of their ready for. said one officer, : fall campaign but there is no in- There attack was broken up i dication how long theyll be able; before it really got going. Pris-I to sustain it. We cant tell if its oners said they were goii

PTI Officials Visited Tuckahoe

Working On

anything more than a high point so far.

One of the sharpest battles broke out at a U.S. artillery base blocking infiltration routes

from Cambodia to Tay Ninh, 65 _________

miles northwest of Saigon. The; installations hit base was hit with 400 rounds of I enemy sappers

i suited in the thin-bod'ied leaf heads hooded like one of the vie '

: ing the deaths of a supermarket son was released Monday after, owner and his wife whose bodies two days in custody.

The baby-faced youth; neaas nooaea iixe one or me vie- ^

wouldnt talk with newsmen.' tims in the Saturday killings a .

But his lawyer, Barry Tarlow,: few miles away. In both cases production said (Garretson was in his room bodies were slashed and words /report released by the U.S. in a guest house of Miss Tates | were scrawled nearby in what . Departments of Agri-estate Friday night and Satur-; appeared to be the victims ppitpre Monday said that the deday when the five were shot and i blood.

Officials of Pitt Technical Institute .have just ended a two-day planning session with the Burroughs Wellcome Company at their Tuckahoe, N.Y. plant in preparation for training of employees at the Greenville Plant.

Pitt Technical Institute has a commitment for training area applicants for employment at the firm once they are hired by the company. Cost of the training program has been estimated at $108,-000.

President Bill Fulford of Pitt Tech said that he was very impressed with the employee - employer relationship which existed. Emphasis at Burroughs Wellcome is on quality rather than quota, Fulford pointed out.

Based on information gained from the New York visit it is now anticipated that Burroughs Wellcome will be ready to start accepting and interviewing applicants in early September.

A pilot building is under construction by Greenville Industrial to be used in the training phase for the new industry. Around 600 local new jobs are anticipated when peak production of the world-

FAA Eyes Illegal Flights

WASHINGTON (AP) narcotics can create flight haz-Hedge-hopping pilots running in ards.

^ase irantMpal^d ^idu^tron; wide drug firm is reached

time table has not firmed, however.

The Pitt Tech president urge those interested in ployment at the new comp to inquire at Pitt Technical Institute regarding courses offered at the school which will benefit those in the drug field. Pitt Tech will provide any special courses either as regular or night courses to assist those interested in special industrial training.

In addition to Fulford, those making the New York trip included Snead, Ola Porter, director of adult training at Pitt Tech and Marvin Gardner of the Industrial Division of the N.C. Community Colleges.

Announcement of employment openings and interviews will be made in the Daily Reflector in advance of the training program, Snead said.

The Burroughs Wellcome Plant is being constructed on a 327-acre site, north of Greenville.

A research facility of the company, which has been located in New York state since 1924, will be located in the Research Triangle near Raleigh. The New York operation currently employes around 1,000 persons.

Moon Was Not So Hard

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston > (AP) Apollo 11 astronauts I Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin i E. Aldrin Jr. reported today that working on the moon was easier than anticipated. They regretted not having more time to spend on the surface.

I had no difficulty climbing

going to

attack the area probably Aug. 10th, nth or 12th.

The U.S. Command had set up a task force headquarters , at Quan Loi in anticipation of the attacks, and this was one of the hardest. Some got into the

rockets, mortars and rocket- camp" but were cut down. Initial propelled grenades. reports said 25 North Viet-

U.S. artillery fired back, and!naniese_ and three Americans in the battle 54 North Viet-j^ere killed and 23 U.S. troops namese and 9 Americans were' ^^unded. killed in the hour-long fight,; field reports said. Thirty-nine Americans were wounded, i The biggest enemy push came in an area near the Cambodian border north of Saigon. There

Israeli Jets Again Strike Nixon Offers In Lebanon Sharing Of Authority

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I^banese authorities said today Israeli planes killed four persons and wounded three Monday in three villages and several military posts in the Mt. Hebron area of southeast Leba-

narcotics from south of the border are prompting the United

Low altitude radar and pur-

in the Border Belt reduced the total estimated production for^ the state to 735 million pounds, j This would be 13.4 per cent, above the 1968 crop of 648 5' million pounds, but far below ithe states allotted quota of 790 million pounds.

John Cyrus, tobacco marketing specialist for the N.C. Department of Agriculture, said another favorable result is that the reduced yield may help flight case the surplus situation in the ' stabilization Corp., the agent for

Plans call for use of actual equipment in most of the training, according to Burroughs Wellcome Company personnel manager for the Greenville Plant, Bill Snead.

Fulford said that currently it appears inspectors and mechanists will be among the first persons ready for training. The exact number or

WONT TAKE NO

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon today proposed giv-down the ladder to the surface. j^g states and cities .much of the non. Beirut newspapers put the said Armstrong, the first man to y^^thoritv for running $2.3 billion loss at 8 dead and 21 wounded, set foot on the moon July 20. ^ year'in federal prograpis to The Beirut government sent We had no problem operat- than 1 million Amer- the United Nations a complaint

ing. icans annuallv for jobs. against indiscriminate napalm

Aiarin fniinu'PH Arm-' As part of his New Federal- bombing of civilians. ^

.tmfoL 20 mini tes said- 'ism" concipt of sharing stale. This treachonms attaclc strong by 20 minute . . federal power, Nixon against some of the fronlline viU

W^found out mobility on the, sent to Congress a Manpower lages demonstrates Israels poli-surface better than we had an-,'Training Act to streamline and cy of aggression. said acting ticipated. We found that a naake more flexible the welter Premier Rashid Karami. standard loping technique, one | of existing job training pro- The incident only increases foot in front of another, was the grams. the deter.mination of the Le-

, best way to get around. Secretary of Labor George P. banese to defend tlieir territory

: -Kangaroo fashion, two feot f sovereignty ag;.(nsl all dan-

at a time, also worked, but Congress Nixon is pro- commimique. issued by the

as easily, he said. We found Americans Palestine Armed Struggle Com-

we had to anticipate two to ^ said three guerril'as

thiee steps ah^ead on the mwn, . million a year. were killed and seven wounded

compared with one or two steps ^ additional training in the Israeli air strikes against

0*^ would go to welfare recipients if commando bases Monday. It

Armstrong, Aldrin and Mi- 'both the .manpower bill and Nix- claimed that two Israeli planes chael Collins, who orbited the'ons welfare legislation are en- were shot down by ground fire moon while his companions ex- acted. The welfare bill require.^ and fell into Israeli territory, plored below, told the story of | most recipients to take job their historic flight at a newsitraining.

had; The manpower legislation also 78-Mile Stroll

from would boost Job training funds

St.

rJlefS, suit aircraft currently used

lax boundaries with Mexico, against violatop,^ the FAA said,

The Federal Aviation Admin- concluding that any pilot com-istration has announced it plans mitted to escaping these devices

firmer restrictions on flights be- may be expected to engage in

wppn thp two countries because extremely dangerous flight .......^-----------

of the increasing use of aircraft' techniques. | stabilization Corp., the agent for POCATELLO, Idaho (APf Church,

to escape detection at the Mexi-! In order to escape detection at: the federal price support pro-^thered by ^ burglar

can ^rder the border narcotics smugglers gram. iThomas posted a no solicitors said

Th/main concern, the FAA I operate from unprepared land-, As of Aug. 1, he said, stabili-sign on his house. Recently,! The priest said, I thank God

said in a notice of proposed mg areas and in weather condi- zation had 711 million pounds of i Thomas said, a salesman came

rules in the Federal Register, is tions beyond their flying capa- tobacco,*and a desirable level to the door and tried to sell him

that illegal air traffic involving Ibilities, the FAA said. ---

Glad He Missed During Shootout

NORCO, Calif. .AP) A priest wielding a rusty revolver, conference today. They traded gunfire with a burglar I been released Sunday and was glad he missed.

The Rev. Robert Erickson, 37, ... , . .

was wounded in the leg in an ex-icontacted no lunar germs. 'cent for three .straight months. BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (AP) -rhanffp of pimfire when a man i It is now' 3.6 per cent. To celebrate his <8th birthday,

entered his home Monday near ' accoinpanied a narra-, 3 :,uell Jesse Hyde Sr., of Binghamton

entered ms Jion of the flight w.th color , Americans j took a 78-mile stroll from Corn

tion pictures and slides, most of Nixonsiing to Binghamton in 36 hour^

escaped, plice Ireleased to slow the nations econ- last weekend.

omy enough to cool inflation. Hyde said he has been walk

'The pictures showed the land-* The bill also provides for a ing on his birthday since he lef\

r ; uecil ieieilM2U otiimaji ihmh wuUIU uwaiijuu nan.w.f, r* ! I

weeks quarantine when. 10 per cent if the nations unem- On HiS DirthClSy 1,1 doctors determined they had ployment rate rose to 4.5 per

is 300 to 400 million pounds. some wax to polish the sign.

I didnt hit marksman, I use the gun.'

him.

never

Im not intended

mg on the moon, with .scent engine kicking up dust, more

the de-i computerized national job bank | Cornell University as a student to match the uneciiployed with 50 years ago, walking a mile fof job openings.

each year of his age.

. \

2Tl* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CTuesday, Augu&f 12, 1969

Army May Soon Revenue-Sharing Proposal Could Announce first Bolster Up Frustrated Taxpayer

WAC General

By JOHN Cl NMFF AP Business Analyst

nue sharing in some form is i Personal income taxes nowi In the Nixon proposal many of going to get a thorough airing.'are collected in at least 37 these citizens will feel their It has been smothered t(K long,, states, and 7 of these raised the complaints have been recog-

NEW YORK (AP) There is ^nd the pressure bcnind it are rates last year. Sales taxes exist nized but a question remains,

!somc con.solation in the Presi- powerful, rovcnue-.sharing propo,.aI| may ho in Iho proooss of f'lMralod lorni tavnavors

Py BOR HORTON AP Militan Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - iru.-iTraion local Taxnavrrs

,do:iing P. ,i,M woman Kcnor. ca^se'Mhe^belVe^^

'Officora on ,he Army's diat.aff I'' I ho'^ork bu.'onm , vl? ttv'pirasll,

.u.e rcjwt happily that for the Now, they are told, they not identify%hat they consid-

first time the records of Worn- might expect a return flow from ored to .socially coii.structive cn's Army Corps colonels are the national government that projects resulting from the ef-

htc!ix: included in the annual re-can be used on the local prob- iort.

view of candidates for brigadier lems that always seem mor

pressing and real than national to

general.

now in at least 44 states and ere however, as to whether the Nix-j bocf.Tiing more common on the on plan will be the one chosen. I municipal level. Opposition is expected from

Last year eight states in- Congress, in part, at least, be-

* ' that states

freedom to|

oline On thg local level, proper- selas they please federal hinds ^ ty taxes went up nearly every- which they had no responsibility | where and now average $145 per in raising. ,, . i

person. I Some argument also should be

Many of these taxpaye/s feel put forth against raising the These are the people referred ' ^re uniustiv taxed-that in money in the first place. The al-'

by Fred Alien, the late come- vvelfare, at least, they are as-. ternative if a reduced federal!

and international issues. di.in. when he fiuipped; An in- turning a national responsibility, tax rate would relieve the pres-

It is difficult to foresee what for.m is like a laundry that they cannot afford and sure on local governments just

fate awaits this proposal, which Ust. Either way you lose your forces them to lower the as ' effectivelyand perhaps'

would turn $1 billion a year back to the states and cific.s with far fewer of the strings and restrictions that usually accompany federal money.

There is no difficulty at all. however, in predicting ihat even

shirt As truthful as humorous, quality of other services.'

To return to thc.sc people -------

some of the money they liave sent fo Washington might have a psychological value, for one thing, and it might also have a more visible effect in relieving

more so.

!if thi.s proposal doesnt make pres.sures local taxes.

the grade, the concept of rev -

Mayor Suing Self, But Draws A Line

In Effect Friday

Fla, (AP) -

RALEIGH (AP) - A plan to make it easier for North Carolina beach properly owners to get fire and extended coverage insurance will go into effect Friday.

The news in recent months has pointed up how .serious are vpni iiYr> the financial problems of locrl , .

and state governments. Police Mayor James M. ^rovvn Jr. is iind firo-TK'n hnvc threatenod (o h'niself, but he s darned if sinke for higher wages. Church- he s going lo serve himself with

PRESENT FOR FORMER FIRST LADY'^ Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, wife of the former president, looks at copy of the Declaration of Independence held by actor Howani DaSilva in New York Monday night. Mrs. Johnson was pre-

e.s have been .Titicized for not subpoena and then try himself

in court.

Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier annoim(('(i his final approval of the plan Monday. ^

COL. E. P. HOISINITON

It doesn't necessarily mean we're going to have one of our OW'D make it this lime,' Col. Elizabeth P. Hoisington. director of the WACs. told a reporter, But the nicest thing is that at least they are now giving every-bO(ly*a chance

A .selection board which wil draw up the yearly list of recommendations on one-star ap-

Inder it all rnmpanle.s vvrif-Ing fire and extended coverage insurance in the state will he required to join in an underwriters association for insuring beach property.

contributing revenue.

In many areas last fall a surprising number of bond issues were rejected by voters. And many of the.se projects were necessities; schools, sewers, | health facilities. Local otfieiah' bitterly complained that the f^d-| eral government had pre-empted the revenue-raising business.

The number and variety of taxes that ha^^e developed on the local andl state level are staggering, anV still they are considered insufficient. Some

Sound kind of complicated? It

is.

In addition to being mayor and a member of the Town Council, Brown is police chief

Official Asserts Sunken

Fitness Program Slated For Men

and judge in this hamlet of 200.

He and his nephew, Chris Robinson, jointly own a piec;c of property near the Inte>coastal Waterway. Robinson recently opened a boat sales lot on the

The Town Council charged Spanish Galleons Plundered

Robinson with a violation of its

zoning ordinance which requires! AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - State'Land Office. But Platoro has sales operations to be housed L^^d Commissioner Jerry Sad-filed suit seeking title.

ler says pilfering, plundering a district judge has granted a

spntcd with the copy when she went back-stase after watchina the Broadway production 1776 In which Da Silva plays Benjamin Franklin. At right Is Bill Daniels who portray! John Adams In the play. (AP Wirephoto)

small amounts of silt in th scooped-out craters indicate the piracy was recent, ha added.

The plan is similar fo one workers now file three income

for propel ly in riot-prone urban areas also adopted by the 1969 (ieneral Assembly.

tax returns. And retail sales often have local as well as stale taxes attached.

Today In Washington

pointment.'i beRan mopling Mon- g q.f. a.sSOCIATED PRESS day. The ..election process takes, 'wasminGTQ.N (AP) - Con-

severa da>s. , ,, onn xir i grcss was asked today to permit There are about 11,800 WACs|^ whose .sUools

In uniform t.Klay, many car-i ,

rying out secretarial and other ( ^ rebel-

admini.strative chores for the ^

lem exists.

The institute conceded that medical investigations to date have been sporadic and limited.

male side of the Army. WACs;

lious students.

serve around the world, with

Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., intro

duced a bill which also would

ln, T """'i' Iprovlde stricter fines and prison

south \ietnam. 'sonlences tor nonsludentslak-

J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., wants the United Nations to regulate

Col. Hoisington figures that most of the 12 WAC colonels now in uniform probably will be under consideration for the temporary pi^motion to general rank. One or more could be elevated, depending on whether their militarv records stack up with those of male candidates.

Congress paved tlie way for WACsas well as members of the Air Force WAFs and Navy W.AVES 'to reach general or flag rank with an elimination of certain restrictions last year. The Air Force and Navy selection boards have not yet had a oppv'.rtunily lo promote a female to Lbe higher rank.

Si^me WACs expect that Col.

max have the best r.^'.nce of the vomen in heL out

ing part in protests.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The textile industry denies that it is dragging its feet in combating brown lung, a disease afflicting some cotton mill workers.

Tlic industry is vitally concerned with the health of its employes and is aggressively pursuing its investigation. said a statement Monday by the American .Textile Manufacturers Institute. _____

Ralph

A nine-week physical fitness program for men will be offered next month by the Division of Continuing Education of East Carolina University.

Registration for A Modern Physical Fitness Program For Men is now open for a class I of 40 scheduled for Sept. 11 to Nov. 11. Registration deadline is Sept. 9.

According to the announcement from the Division of Continuing Education, Add Years to your life and Life to your years . . by the most modern adult physical fitness program

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. available in this area.

The course is designed for the businessman, doctor, dentist,

outer space and end the space

r.'-ce.

Fulbright suggested Monday a new space treaty defining the functions and responsibilities of a United Nations space authority to regulate and coordinate national space exploration programs.

lawyer, educator or executive

under a roof.

and piilaging plrats-haye looG temp'orary restraining order ed the treasures from a fleet of against Platoro, prohibiting fur-sunken Spanish galleons off sto-'ther salvage work, ried Padre Island. Sadler said he had just re-

But we will catch them, the turned from the spot where the salty, snuff-dipping Sadler, 61, remains of the ships lain vowed at a news conference since their discovery several

years ago near the island which once was a hangout of pirate Jean Lafitte and other sea

nephew either to comply with the act within 30 "days or remove the boats.

Robinson did neither.

The Town Council, including Brown, then voted unanimously to go to court for an injunction, to clos! the boat lot. As presi- Monday, dent of the two-man corporation I fj^d these pirates

owning the land, Brown was! and bring them and their booty named defendant. | into a court of justice if we have

As police chief it seemed up to to trail them around the world. him to serve himself with the Controversy has surrounded court papers. And then, as the treasure-laden vessels since judge

wolves.

Nothing but craters are left at the site, he reported. The

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Ajr Force dtploynient in Spain, which some critics want ended,

who is concerned about a bulging waistline, shortness of breath, fatigue or other symptoms of poor physical fitness.

All classes will be held in Minges Coliseum on the ECU campus. Lockers and shower! facilities will be available.

I Classes will meet from 6 to 7 _ 5 ip rn. each Monday, Tuesday,

Thursday and Friday.

Further information may be obtained from the Division of

At this point Brown called a halt in the train of events.

He turned the whole problem over to the Palm Beach Circuit Court.

Fm entirely innocent, but Im caught in the middle of this mess, the mayor said in a press statement.

I want it fully understood I dont condone any violation of our town zoning laws. I want our laws strictly enforced.

ah Indrana lirm recovered a fortune in precious objects from one galleon earlier this year. -The ships went down in the Gulf of Mexico during a hurricane off the lower Texas coast in 1553. Their hulls reportedly contained millions of dollars in silver, gold and archeological treasures from Mexico.

All the objects recovered by the salvage firm, Platoro, Ltd. of Gary, Ind., are believed to be 4n the possession of the Texas

Announcement

Office Closed Through August 30 OLIVE M, MORRILL

Electrologist - '

Specialist in Permanent Removal of Superfluous Hair

PHONE PL 2-6543

is being beefed up bv the Nixon; S'

aarv,nictrof). *7<) ni>u; TTi Continuing Education, ECU, P. iadministration with /2 new F4 ^^27^ Greenville,

or telephone 758-6321.

Phantom fighters.

Consumer campaigner RaljTh Pentagon officials said Mon-Nader had asserted Sunday that day the Spanish government the disease, technically known was informed of the proposed as byssinosis, afflicted 1(X),006 move over the w'eckend.

active and retired fotton mill ^

workers. He said the industry | Capital Quote

O'Brien Resigns Business Firm

refuses to admit that the prob- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (AP)

Lai-

L; :r & sur , i^.ii 1

she makes general, she BfOthGrS KlIlGCi

sron : be tbe fi"s: in her famih ' i- is a retired Air

y.'Tcc peneral

The Ix)rd only knows howlrence F. OBrien, former post

in Car Collision

we 11 get out or when well get out.Sen. John Stennis. D-.Miss., speaking about U.S. milL tary involvement in Vietnam,

Three Tar Heels Die In Vietnam

W.\kin\i;T\A^ A-' -

of IV'crsf nrA T.'kre North Carv'..'.: '.Mktno 3 1 Anny men.

Ilf.rl n \' I

St-* -

hcx f

GOLDSBORO. N C. (AP) -

T.he tw o snns o? the comm anean \Nrg:raa Miiiarx- Ins-tute wfe-e killed Monday when CUT calbaed v.'j: another It LI mUTFfv-uon Mondax Trie> were identified as Dcjg-'.LS FA'arn'i IF and WLlam mi jf. sxis of Mr arc

X 1. ..-in wriT S (' rtf lit 2

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tolUtri .Vli 's fr ft .U R>

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Tar-

Abta-

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Lex

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ifope in Nasr. Cnur'*;

Err ii^ their car 'Ilir Highxvax Fsmti Mr'; Mary l.eona-'.i in r,f f (tve Station. W e'vmaed with failure to r : c : -i-n

"''n v-vi*)"; had been on, a':i-ion t< jo.) c-ni i'.f 'ich and we.f

( -i"*.. o Hope,

,. .t. ,d^>'.'ifi''d as

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Capital Footmrte By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Senate Interior Committee has approved continuation of Lhe Golden Eagle fee admission program at federal recreation reas The bill also would raise anr-i.' for entering parks tTiZ Ctr.er 'ederal areas from tr*e prest': 17 **0 SIO for each Gxoe LiZJ: p.tTm;t.

master general, has resigned as president of the McDonnell Co., Inc., brokerage house anc investment banking firm ant will become chairman of a new international corporation.

OBrien, who headed the Post Office Department in the John son administrations, said Mon day the new corporation would not be in the securities field. He joined McDonnell & Co. last January. OBrien said he re. signed because the firm did not offer the opportunities he ha( expected.

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(Editors note: Following is been yanked out by the the last of three articles on roots. . parents who beat their children.)

By ANN HONIG Copyright, 1969

Womens News Service new YORK (WNS) - There was a time in American history when it was safer to be a clog than a child.

There were laws for prevention of cruelty to animals a hundred years, agoand, curiously, it was such a law that was ingeniously used to protect a little girl from battering parents in 1874.

But the prevention of cruelty to children was left largely to be goodwill of parents. Raising children is, after all, the business of parents and not the government, as one law professor noted.

Nonetheless, the law keeps its eye'on little childrentoday, moreso than ever.

There are penal codes to punish parents who harm children, juvenile courts that may take a child from a dangerous home, statutes that provide financial and medical services to improve a childs home environment, and child abuse reporting laws that make it mandatory to report suspected cases.

Inhumanity

Criminal records the nation over are witness to the chilling inhumanity of some parents: The child was chained to the bathtub with the dog chain, the dog collar being fastened around his neck, and he was entirely naked. .

^ Clumps of her hair had

He then started to remove the childs training pants and the skin of her buttocks came off with the pants. Her flesh was raw. . .

These parents can be tried and convicted under criminal laws covering homicide and as-sault and battery.

, A parent may run into trouble under penal law without even touching' his child. Thus, a South Dakota father was charged with manslaughter although he never personally mistreated his two infant daughters.

Even though his wife slew the two babies, their death was charged to vthe father as well because, the court said, he knew they were being cruelly punished and brutally beaten, deprived of necessary food and medical attention and exposed to these dangers ^over a period of many months; that all the while he conceal ed his wifes starving and beating of the children and t h e i r condition.

His failure to do anything about it, the court ruled, was neglecting his duty to support and protect them.

Not Always Physical

Child abuse is not always physical. And the law, in a valiant try to blanket every possibility, sometimes resurrects visions of Oliver Twist.

Thus, in Wyoming, deformed children may not be exhibited. In Kansas, children may not assist in seances or hypnosis sessions. In Califormia, they may not be tattooed for commercial purposes. And in

.aws Abuse

several states, they may not be used as rope walkers or contortionists.

California frowns on letting a child deliver a letter to a place or ill repute. Washington says it is unlawful to leave children under 12 alone in a parked car while visiting a tavern. Other states will not permit leaving youngsters alone in locked rooms or out in bad weather.

The Daily Reffecfor, Qrenvi!le,\^N. C.Tuesday, August 12, 1993

.VlustDivorce Bleed Men Dry? Calendar Events

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: So much has been said about louses who are late with the support che'ck, Id like to say a few words about the other side.

My husband was stationed in Alaska when his first wife started running around. By the time he got home it was too late to save his marriageor his credit rating. When the case came to court, he was a gentleman and didnt use the

All the people on our street over there were 15 accidents

knew what a terrible driver he was, and theyd get out of his way when they saw him coming.

If anyone suggested that maybe he should quit driving, he had a fight on his hands.

I wrote 10 the State Motor Vehicle Department and told them my problem, asking them not to let my father know who tipped them off.

Shortly afterwards Daddy re- the rate of 101 per year, ceived an official notice to ap-! t)ne may say, The older dri-

per 100 drivers per year. In the age group under 20, the fi-j gure was 35. In the age group 20-24^ it was 34. i

As for fatal accidents: |

In the age group 75 and; over, there were 76 FATAL ac-i cidents per 100,000 drivers per year. The under 20 drivers were

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A.A Bldg. on Farmville Highway.

FRIDAY

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

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

killed at the rate of 89 per 100,- Telephone 752-2961 000 per year. And the 20-24, at: WEDNESDAY

PPO p.m.Worship services wili be held in the Pitt Memo-

grounds of adultery, so the,pear for a re-testing/' HospUal chapel for pa-

judge gave his wife custody of course he failed, and the exa-

but those who drive too slowly cause OTHERS to have accf-; 3"

1:45 p.m.Wednesday

In all states, there are ju- ! their four children, plus support mining officer who gave him the venile courts empowered to ' payments that amounted to two- test said he had never seen may oe true occa-

move quickly to take a child | thirds of his salary. I worse driver. sionally, but more accidents are

out of a dangerous home and ' to arrange lor medical and custodial care.

Sometimes, however, t h e deeply-ingrained tradition of keeping a family intact makes a judge reluctant to partpar-ent from child. And sometimes such reluctance may cost a child his life. . .

Monrad (cq) G. Paulsen, Columbia University law pro-

Twodays after we were mar- Our family was greatly re-^^^'^ed by younger drivers who ried his wife shipped the kidsdieved, and Daddy never knew If/;.

to us for their Summer vaca- who turned him in. Please dont

.OVES POPS that

tion. She came to pick themjuse my name. Hes still Jiving f^ up 26 MONTHS later! During and plenty sore. should worry more about HIM

that time we had a child of our

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-

ms LOVING DAUGHTER worrying about Pops,

own and a second one on Ihe DEAR ABBY: Recently a la- . , SANTE FE M D.

way. dy who signed herself LOVES f ^ problem.

Whenever she gets tired of the wrote that she was wor- ^^hats yours. For a personal Gr^oup meets at Alcoho-

kids she ships them to us. They,ried about her 82-year-old fath-fP'^fAbby, Box 69700, j(, information Center. Tele-are always shoeless, threadbare whom she felt was too old , ^ Angeles, Cal, 90069, and en- phone 756-3222 or 75G-05G7 and starved for a decent meal, i to drive as he had already had rlose a stamped, self-addressed THURSDAY

fessor who made a special stu- Their support money is obvious-1 ^ few minor accidents. . - u i ^ *

dy of the legal aspects of child , ly I'sed for something else. I W a n t i n g to find out what Abby s new booklet,

abuse, pointed out:

The chance taken by a refusal to suspend parental custody of a child who bears the marks of unusual injuries marks which suggest that the injuries were intentionally inflictedis a chance taken with the childs life. . .

A Right To Live

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Vally Country^ Club. For bridge reservations call

1 believe^ a divorced man'Pops chances for survivaU f f" W f h or nrmao reservaiions cai

should support his children, but were, I looked up the 1965 ' Mrs Moo^re 758-2821 or Mrs

this is ridiculous. What do you (istics of the National Safety Angeles, Cal. 90069.; 75^4207

say? Council, and us is what 1 came! '- ^

THE OTHER SIDE up with: ' n ^

In the age grup 75 and DriOa COUp 6

Honored At Partv

DEAR OTHER: Hear hear! But take heart. Divorce reforms are in the works, j DEAR ABBY; There is no i LAW that states a father has a ! 30-day grace period in which to make child suppoit payments. Must the landlord or grocer j wait for 30 days?

L. A. LAWYER DEAR LAWYER^ No. But if thats all the longer some of

Vliss Fredelia Bynum Weds James

It should not be necessary tor petitioners to negate e\ ery plausible explanation for a childs wounds in order 10 succeed in removing an infant from a dangerous environ- ^them had to wait

ment. Parents have a right happy, to their children, but their

children have a right to live. ,problem as LOVES POPS What should be done with Daddy was 80 years old and he battering parents? also used a magnifying glass to

Criminal codes can ade- read the newspaper, but he in-

quately punish them, but most ; sisted on driving his automotiile.

authorities agree a parents

Bride-E ect Entertained

BETHEL

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 Ki-

' punishment is unlikely to help n J \a/*

DiliiLii I the child. A jail sentence sim- Dri(jQ0 WlDDBrS

Are Announced

ply tears parent and child FARMVILLEThe Macedon-i Mrs. Ellouise G. Olds of Bron; apart. And a fine cuts into ia Baptist Church was thejN. Y., was matron of honor and funds needed for the home, scene of the wedding of' Miss | Miss Claudette Wooten of Stam- like New York

Fredelia Francine Bynum and ford, Conn., served as maid of state's Bill of Rights for Abu-lames Edward Smith on Aug. 2. honor. Bridesmaids were M i s s j gg^j children, demand that bat-Bishop N. M. MidgePe and the'

Rev. J. R. Person officiated at

the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mr d Jomarcel Mitchtll of

and Mrs. John A. Bynum. The 3 Gardens, N. Y.

bridegroom is the son of Mr. and, ^

BETHEL M i s s Eleanor Weeks and John Hardison, bri-,, T-i couple of this month, were . p,, , . f r>

u, u K , , at a dinner party at the' Oub meets at Com-

Weeks, bride-elect of this month, cnppii-Hiiritnn rinh i munity Building

was honored at a bridemaWsI Hosts andhostesses were Mr.i luncheon on Saturday at th e Eugene Speed Sr., Mr.i

Town and Country Restaurant,,gnj ^.,^3 Arnold Etheridge and

'Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Speed Jr.

The hall was decorated withj arrangements of branched can-i A* u I WT , , ilelabra tied with green tulle';

mother Mrs. Robert Weeks and white flowers Miss Weeks

"SecuiUp

From Clara Garris

Taking your time daily is most important to good grooming. The few extra moments spent on yourself at this time is a good habit that pays long term dividends . .

Remember, you only get one head of hair, one set of facial features and one body. Take care of them and they will serve you well.

Take your time, it's worth it . . . You'll feel and look so much better.

You spend twenty - four hours a day growing older, why not spend thirty min-utes staying young?

Suburban

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Colonial Shopping Center GREENVILLE. N. C. TELEPHONE 752-76.30

they d be j-j^g honoree was presented a npAD APDv T i corsage of sweetheart roses tied

with green ribbon. Tf,e br.de

the bridegrooms mother. Mrs. Ben Hardison of Farmville, were also remembered with corsages.

was presented a yellow carnation corsage upon her arrival.

A three-course dinner was served buffet style. The couple

bridegroom

Mrs. Olin Smith of Camp Hill,: Nathaniel Evans of Stamford, Ala. Conn., served as best man.

A program of nuptial music Ushers were Madison Smith, was presented by Mrs. Willie; Isaac Rowe, Charles Vines, Don Maye and Miss Brenda Brooks' Farrow Willie Green of Stam-of Durham, soloist. jford Conn. and John A. Bynum

The bride was given in mar- ill of Brooklyn, N. Y.

The Faculty Duplicate (?3ub held the Area II Unit master game Friday evening at the

Margaret Stephenson of Hart- Bering parents undergo psvchia- + k

ford Conn., Dietria Cobb of, trin examination and treat- ^ between

Fahmville, Glenett Thompson . ; Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Humphrey

and Evelyn George of Lewiston^ This law-speedily passed ^SfTnd Dr.^CharTufft

alter last springs epidemic of child murders-improves on.

previous legislation by over- ibert Exum and Miss Emma B. hauling Its family court, set- barren of Snow Hill, Lt. Col. ting up a specia chi d neglect Mrs. Gordon Smith were division to handle all child fourth: Mr. and Mrs. J. Nor-abuse cases. All reports oC , man McCaskill of Kinston, fifth; such cases in hospitals, police, -y g/ Daughtridge and and welfare units are funneled

The room was decorated with ^33 remembered with a gift of an arrangement of white carna-;,,rvstal. Relatives of the bride tions and white candles. The ap- .gnd bridegroom attended, pointed table was centered with -two bouquets of mixed summer

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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

eglstered Jtwefir Riiwrfcan Om Society

riage by her father. She wore a ^ 33 immediately to the court for

formal gown of imported silk . , ^ j ^ vines ring

organza over taffeta and em- ? ^ r

action.

It also authorizes doctors to

Mrs. Alma Arapage of Wilson, sixth.

flowers. The brides place was marked with a miniature bride and bridegroom and other place were marked with miniature bridesmaids.

Mrs. Walter Latham served juice prior to the three-course meal.

The hostesses were Mrs. Bill Johnson, Mrs. Don Carson Jr., Mrs. J. R. Bunting, Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Jr., Mrs. Tom Andrews Jr., Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs. Joe Rawls, Mrs. Marlin James and Mrs. William M. Whitehurst.

porary custody until the police Sutton

are notified. i Born to Mr. and Mrs. John'

And it widens the range of |F. Sutton, 205 Qairmont Circle,! those who must report child , a daughter, Laura Dawn, on abuse caseshospital person- Aug. 10, 1969, in Pitt Memorial

broidered alencon lace. The cfw^iVd ^Com skimmer ^dice featured a high, rehearsal on Fri-

standup alencon lace neckline,^ night the brides parents pnd long organza sleeves end- J ^he bridal party at

,ng in calla points and adorned, bride. Serving

tons. The A-line skirt was of silk ; ^ ffeste^ Morehe^^Q^ ' workers, school of- | Hospital,

organza adorned with re-embroH^,^ extending to'

dered alencon lace appliques en-, and Mrs tvania Wnot- *hem immunity against any

crusted in seed pearis. The cathe

the bride. The wedding was di-l >'''>ght by ruffled parents as

rected by Mrs. Bessie J. Red-;

den of Farmville. I

BIRTH

di al train was attached under a row of alencon lace at the empire line.

Her headdress was a bouf-

a result of the reporting.

Leftover pot roast may be sliced, topped with barbecue sauce and served over buns for a quick nutritious meal.

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

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

Mrs. Bette Crandell 3008 S. Memorial Dr. 736-5855

. * 1 J J u n -11 1 On Saturday at 12:30 Miss

fant veil designed by Priscilla ^ Claudette Wooten entertained of Boston. The alencon lace, ^

cap was encrusted in seed pearls: Shan,,

with an imported silk illusion Guests included the ma-

veil. Her only jewelry was a pair ^ hnor and bridesmaids.

of diamond emngs, a gift of the I .The bride remembered them

bridegroom. She carried a brid-' ^

al prayer book centered with ai .p^e bride is a graduate of H.

WEDNESDAY'S

vhite orchid and streamers of Hatching sain ribbon.

MRS. JAMES EDWARD SMITH

B. Sugg High School and a 1969 graduate of North Carolina College, Durham.

After a wedding trip to Canada, the couple will make their home in Stamford, Conn.

Reception

Immediately following the wedding,'a reception was held in the H. B Sugg High School, Farmivlle. Serving as hostesses were Mrs. Lillie Tyson, Mrs. Elouise Battle, and Miss Eleanor Gorham.

Punch was served by Mrs. Ada Pulley and Mrs. Ernestine Wooten.

Mrs. Louise Artis and M r s, Gloria Gorham introduced the bridal party as Mrs. Mary Vines of Stamford, Conn., presided over the guest register and distributed souvenirs.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Smith and Mr. and Mrs. William Jones.

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- iiuiii aroulhi to (Min .pdpiila-'

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'i'hrrr arr ilc\rl(*pn'nl. nmlci\<a> m<iw \v)ii( h <i.a . ii tio'p v{i!I p.it'ah r Kiowili i - alicail ini' t- f Il'iM.'-. Ic huye Ktnroncl, \\cI1(<mim' pliariiia-

Na .: , ,*l i>'. Ml 1- jidu inidcr cnir I IuVlion. ! irl(l( n' !

h.p>. amiMiin, ('(1 plan> Ihc an, ( p.nvinp aiul olinr iinh'-ri aic linwin.r an . iiiP iT' t in the ( !l>, Ir,

.*? ((Ii1i*n ia-1 ( n i-p.lin.-i ^ nn V . w liuii liaa liini-' ] lirtj ihr iiiiprln.i jnr yiNtufli in t!ir I DdP , is < \-prt'tcj] 1m cent inn* lii Mr a innig yfiulli failm ni tpr IP 70s,

hn.'- i; sHnnlri not Or ni primp that thr I 'li-. lUirs .( oninu>s'Kni nrrds a $1 niillion ImuhI is-no to proMclr aflfiPional- natrr. M-v.rr. eirrtnc and . larilitjrs for fhr 1 OTOs. .

I orl nnat rl\, siiur (i j-rrn\ illr riilitirs ia a' eft'. -owned ini>inrss, jliis boinl issiir "udiiId not rcfjui o aii\ lax funds. *lnslcad tlir buncl.'^ would Or paid ofi

.In The Mood do

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Acauire Islanc

Py WILLIAM A. SHIP I S P^flertiOr Ralriph Bitrrau

RALEIGH It was a via appropriate tinir. said d,n\ Boh Scott, to annrunir hr-view? on the question nd flir future of Bladhrad Island The ocrasion was the .'urar-inp-in reremonv for 23 inrni-hers of l,hf iirwl\ iTconsiitni ed Stal-r f?pard of Cnnsrivi tion and Drvrlopinrnl (( and r>) aulhon/rd hv flir lr,i;ida ture and appointed by Scofi Thr .iibirt t vvas a finirlv niu . haMHi: hrrn in liir hradlinrs for t.hp past coupjr ol wcek.s Errrvonr sat np rsp('''lant Iv when thr idvrrno?- said hr frlf if was a pood time to talk about the Fiafdlifad Ls-land question.

Tlien. in typically R<')h Smtl fashion, hr chuck led and add-

MAM

SHlKEh

<*d "hut J m not pomp to do

He lauplied, and e.vn\onr lauphrd "That will come la ter. he .said Rut I had voui fltlrnfion for a minute there.

Baldhead The fact is that Scott IS ver\ busily enpaped in tj-yinp to lind a solution which will preserve Baldhead (SmifJii Island, either asa state park or preserve.

llie problem is to find $5 5 million which i.s the a.skuig price of the islands owner. Frank Sherrill, who reportedly has an offer from a private development firm Sherrill has indicated he is willinp to sell. There are complications and questions which must be considered both by state administrative officials and very possibly the courts.

One question is whether Sherrill reglly owns all of Baldhead Island,'especially its P.W acres of marsh w'hich is

(mrlcd ti\ i'oii:wr\'itiiMii M,^;!

a tn,'!Ml (i li and : linritp Irdi il.il .mrl cl.uiiied h\ Hie : t.Mo Sl.Or \!f. (Mil Kobeil ,Mni' p.i'i h.e- :-talrd ill.it el,inn aiul \n.c, fh.if aii.'.ni.ir v\lio dispiilr^ l! n il I :'o \o coin ( to pro\ e ihcw nelil to fins inar.sliland l>i'|)M(e \pp:irfntly lhfn' i' hnir if di.'piitr .dbotil Slicrrdr.s i Inim and owner-. hip o| ,3.OOP aeres of li i p li pioimd. riway fnnii Ihe tidal Miai.shrs. I)evelopinenl pl;nis for. this are.T ini lnded {an.p-proimds, a nisne\ lanit hke at-tr.n lion, golf ('oiiiwes, iiioMds ,ind TTslanrants.

The mnrshl.'iiiii is sonietlnnp el.se. and it is this tli.itcoiim i-\'.ilionist.s are tiphtinp to preserve

it ap|iears that there niiplil hr a rnmprnmiro (rnrpia, w ith ntT jmldrtr i.sle.A', ha;-, developed its areas beautifully. .'no has South Carolina In both cases I here has btrn a blend of private and puhlir works and investment Roth rd.ites have hiiilt hi id pes or eaiiseways or have pro-\irled ferry services to their vacation and resort islands \nrth Carolina has not seen fit to do tins to still undeveloped, primitive. Baldhead Is-i.ind, and apparenily will not until some agreement is rearlied on the extent of dr velopment and eoii.Nei vation It IS de.seriN'ri as the last untouched' .suhtrnpieal wilder ness islands on the east coa: t of North VtnencH Wlial lia|) pens lo it heimmrs iporr ,aiul more important Mok The stale ohvioiislv IS 111 a mo<Kl to acquire Balfl-head Island and ,!hen reach a settlement v\ith private de velopers on just how it should be drvelojred Scott IS reiKirted to have contacted various agencies, both .slate and^frderal. and asked for recommendations and suggestions The problem i.s moneythere isnt ir5 million available m state funds to be found On the other hand, officials are convinced that the public would react very strongly again.sl giving up either the island or its valuable marshlands..

tliilii ulhi(ir,> leicliUf.-. JU I a.-, jn'iw KMIS j-ll ilitir.^

' M I n ( 11,1 . I' u ( c 11.

."'* t.i (IDs li.iii.i liioiK''. would bring in au ddi' ii.ii icveiiui , e,\u II oil (d^as inains wuuld al*

I cinini ion lo o i i ga.s cn.'^tonu-r.s at re* iC red eo.-d. (II Her e \ (u uJn urns would go iOr ex.- ...b C oii'ig I , I I and v^aler liiie^ into Ihe (ii'eeiuiile nidu.iid ^iojli,m.^ tarm imln.drial location. 'That. lij!.' lan pax rich divnienof \ atti'-b-fl to by tiie i" mm':' <n 1 lidii."ti les v'. bn li haw* gone to the adjai

'Id Oad ; d*, V here ;ido(|iiaio ewer a^nd uatei and t leyirii 1.11 liiiie.-s v\rio made a\ailable^,_

iSoine (d the nioni . w ould go lo )>ro\ ide faeililie.s wbifli air line ,ai Mo 'jerve a gi'owing, \ igorous id.x . In tiiia eategorv i, an r ,pan. ion <d the Waler 1ollution ( iuitrol |dant iToiii ii.n jire.-eiif four million galioii dail\ tiraliiienJ eap.icitv lo eight million gallon,>. ' " ' . ^

I no I* .V no are larn'iliar with finaneing of pii-\ate Hi lilt )c. I r cog 111/e that the prhafe eonipan- ic'- ni'i. ? nr liond fot.dliiig ni.any millions of dollar, to provide llir r.jirii ive laeililie.s needed to -rive linir liihiicl,\ owned Iftilitie.s .sy.Nlem.s

,^air no tilth if ot. If liirir area.c are growing, if he-roinr. n ic, ;ir\ oonr r or hdei- to hori'ow money to jd'ov idr lie bo ddir .

(. I rr n \ d Ir In - hern tortunair (hat ids utilitie.s fia bren ;dde loaq.rrate for many yeans witlioul IwoTow ing nionex for expanrling it,'< serviees. ft ha.s bren trrnyni.'ed for onm time, however, that fhis^

( (iidd not go on rr>re\(r. 'rire eroriomies of the bn.'^i-

fir lio-ih' f his Old.

I' en I hoiieli no 1 a \ Tnn.I.s w ill be required to oa* oU the o(ib<ie; boml.s, llie\ wj|| rernijre a vote of the proplf', II) j a,s anv Ix'tid L.-^aie. We feel that i( will l)f> '11 i ;i 1 tn co;d i o ti in tireeiiville.s growth

that tlii, bond i..'lie be apjiroved.

economy" Critic White House

Hosier

lie in-antasy

By IL\L BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Life would he rosier if the postman biought more letters like these: Remember Joe Jiincrack, the guy who beat you out by linee votes when our Irgll s.-l'ool graduating class was se-lc( dug the one most" likely to su'-'oed*

Well, it seems like he h:i. been in nothing but trouble ever ,sin: e he started passing those bad checks. Recently he had most of his teeth knocked oui in a brawl -in a low dive on Elm Sireet. Some of his old clas.s-matcs are taking up a odieetinn to buy him a scto. false teeth so hr I! at least look resppetable at the 2!ith reunion of our ct. s next spring.

.Shall 1 put you down for biick'T

'The results oM/veur annual pliy.-^ical examination are now in As yoiir rioelor, 1 must say you are. a medical marvel lor A man yoiir age.

A"ou have the heartbeat of 8 college athlete. Your lungs are clear; your liver and kidneys are A-pius; there are no signs of uirer; your musculafnrc can only be de.'^eribed as fabulous. Yoirare in such good shape that I even believe your hair is growing back in.

No, I see no rea.'^on for you to go on a diet or take special exercises. You are free lo eat or drink anything you want.

The Daily Reflector

fNCORrORATED

.ttabli'-hf d IPR2

Pucb-'.hed Mnndfly Ihingqh trid^y AtternoonS ond Sunday AAofnmg

DAVID JUllAM WHICHAPD. Chairman of the Board

JOKR S WHiCHAkD-DAVID J. WHICHAR

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UNITED PRESS LN'TEK.NATIO.NAL

By BOWI.Wn f:\ AN.S mni HdUEHT NOVAK

WASIllNtrTON ~ R I s I II g though still pnvatrK-voiced alarm by dlie iiiianrial com-munilv over the Nixon adrnin i.'Ut hIimii's eronoinir policy is retleeted in a r'onfidontia! two puye enfif|iie which li.is itnr.ed ti'iise anger and \\nrned Iori ver.sations at the While House (luring the past montti

What makp.s this cnliqiie, wi iiten ill stndenflv pnlnriieal language, .so imnorl.anl to (lie Wliife H(use i.s its sourer It cnrnrs not from "some liberal Demnerat seeking parti an ad-\aiitage hut troiii .i Repuhli-e in ,01(1 early Nixon iipporic'f New York eeonomisl Ihcrie bmlret. Indeed, Hiiilrel w a s (*ne of Mr. Nixon's most in .fhiential eenrioinie aide.s riurm; the lOk eampaign. rieelined an otfer tooiiiic Ur Washington as a .'in inber of I lie PnsirienPs ( 'oiincilol Economic \d\ isor>., and,.'.till m.anitains ea.sy a ees.s to the White House

Therefore, i| was of eon. id erahle eonrern to the Nixc'o m lu'r ('utIp that on July .3 Km tret nublislied and distnbuti'd to cliCnt.s oT his eonsuMing linn (Kinfret Boston As.soei-ales, Ine) a two page hroad side titled We Accuse. le gnmog'by aicu.sing The Ad-numstralion and the Federal Ke.ser\e Board of fostering tin* (iirrent mood of eentioniie and financial terror. Ruifrel ('onrliides with this indiet-nient We accu.se the Admi-mslration of incomprtenee

Unlike Lyndon B. John,son who reacted to all criticism with rage Mr, Nixons immediate respon.se when shown the Rinfret attack was a desire to talk things over R in tret was invnted to a meeting of t h e Quadraid. the government's re onomic policy-makers here still want him to come down to chat.

P-ut this mtprpst in Hie Kin fret critique scarcely means the Administration is about to accept his ideas or change its own. Rather. Nixon economic policy-makers are sfrcking to the course c.mharked on in 'January and severely attacked bv Rinfret. relying on the Federal Rescrve.s tight money po-licv to slow down inflation Thus, any confrontation here hf'iween the Nixon men a n d Rinfiet piohahly will consist of

efforts to get him to subdue Ins criirism The circulation of Ins attack (described to ns by one White House aide a.s sheer hysteria) through the panelled offices of American business is intolerable to the Administration. .And even though Rinfrets view/.s arc still rc.speeted by the President himself, Nixnn economic poli-cy-rnakcrslargely with acacle nnc or banking background.s-trnwn upon iiinfret's flamboyant brand of economics.

However, they are ^ni.staken 111 viewing Rinfret as merely one noisy troublemaker. His vote of no-ronfidence in the .Nixon economic policy is mirrored less exuberantly by many on Wall vStxeei.

The Rinfret memorandum contends'Mr Nixon got off on ' the yrnng foot: We accuse the Administration of totally mivcaleulating the need for aci-vaiue economic planning he-toie It got into office and (or being totally unprepared once it did It went into offic'e with slogans and little ekse.

Ill its nnpreparcdne.ss, Hin-frel charges the Administra-Jion iindere.stimated the in flalinnary hias of the econ-omv and assumed that in-flat mil could easily be turned off " Specifically, bf* accuses the' Nixon team of failing tn understand the nature of inflationstemming from the rising cost in scfviccs. The additional money needed for expansion of services tojbring down their eo.sf he adds, is choked off by the present tight money policy Moreover, he charges the Admiiii.sraiion is risking a financial panic by transfer-nng all the power and rc.s-ponsihilily to the P'ederal Re-serx e to run monetary policy (onteiiding that yon lick inflation by increasing capacit\ and not by holding it back, Rinfret say.s President Nixons proposed repeal of the 7 jmr-(rnl investment eredit elimi nating a tax break for i n-rreasmg ('aparityhas de.s-froyed the nnlv real hope for resolving inflation ITivesL menl credit repeal, extension of the in percent surtax, and failure (0 radically reduce spending are bracketed hy Rinfret as reneging on campaign promises -RinfretitiiRost vociferouslv at-(Continucd On Page 5)

C5y JAMES KILPATRICK

Gesture Worth Makina

The House of Representa lives put in a good days work a ('oiiple of weeks ago, w li e n members insisted upon retaining the Whitten amendrient.s dealing with Federal aid tn education. The Senate may nullify the gesture, as it did a year ago, but the gesture is worth making anyhow.

The two spctions inserted in the bill by Mississippis Jamie Whitten are not phrased with pure felicity, but Iheir meaning is tolerably clean .No part of tlie funds contained in this act may he used to force busing of students, the abolishment of any school, or to force any student attending any elemenlary or second ary school to attend a particular school against the elmicf* of his or her parents nr patent.

When this identical language was inserted in the aid-to-edu-cation appropriation hill of 19fi8, the Senate watered it

down by adding,"in order lo, overcome racial imbalance. llie Commissioner of Eddca-finn said his office could live wiili that, sincehell, heh their object wasiTI lo overcome racial imbalance, but to achieve desegregation, and these wmre two different things.

Doubtless an effort will be made in the Senate to repeat the process this time. Some ol us who have followed Ihe Office of Education over the years will hope that the eftnn fails. It would be a salutary thing to see the language preserved intact.

After all, whats so wrong with the Whitten restriction.s'.' Opponents cliargeri in floor debate that Whittens provisions were dangerous, disastrous, obnoxious, and iniquitouscalculated to crush civil rights, rape the Constitution, violate the Bill of Rights, and trample uixin the conscience and drgnity of man. It was Lreel"

Other- Eiditoi s Say

The Waning Lustre

(Chapel Hill Weekly I

A recent survey commissioned by Fortune Maga/Jne shows that todays young people are not much impressed by those old-fashioned virtues of hard w'ork, cc*mpetifion, and recognizing the authority of tlie boss.

Among those surveyed, from 17 to 23 years of agr. only slightly more than half, col-'rge and on-rollege. believe that hard work always pav.s off

l/Tss than halt easilv accrpf the power of the boss at work A minus'culc 14 per cent lly accept outward confclirmity for career advancement.

The thing that really struck us aboiit^the survey findings however, was that only 18 per rent think money is very important.

We find this at direct odd.s

w ilil O'l'- ),r ')!T*I rNp('! UMC;

and some rather impersonal observation.

-Vnong the first questions, sometimes the very first question, put to us by young reformers and idealists fresh out of college is How much do you pay?.(Maybe they aren't really interested in the dough and are jiisl saying tli.at to put us off.)

We also find Fortunes find-ings as to the importance of money difficult to square witn the attitude of the rrformrr. Just as an example, one reformer at the head of a North Carolina poverty program -makes a cool twenty thousand, plus expenses. .And yet. ae-cording to the Fortune survey, only a negligible 14 per cent of the reformers attach any real importance to money.

predicted that if the language were accepted, the SouHi .^"uld re,turn To segregation, degradation and slavery Ihroiigh the device of freedom of choice. and opponents appealed to heaven to for-fenrl so cruel a betrayal

"This was mostly ho air. Nothing in the Whitten imend--ment would prexTnt Federal court.s trom interpreting ihe Constitution and the Civil Rights Act of 1964 as they please. .Nothing would prevent sdiool boards from voluntarily adopting desegregation p!an.s that might include t h e busing of children, the abandonment of schools, nr Ihe transfer of students wilh par-cnfal ('onsrnt.

What the Whilten ametid-mcnt might accomplish, however, is this: It might put the Office of Education on notice, through its new convnissipner James, E. Allen, Jr., that the Congress and the country are fed to the teeth with the doctrinaire methods that have been employed to achieve racial integration as the be-all and end-all of Federal aid to education.

Dr. Allen ought to understand this growing resentment and concern. In the days before he came on the scene, agents of the commissioners office were roaming the South in the fashion of Reconstruction proconsuls. Many of them were quite young and utterly inexperienced, fliey often were arrogant beyond belief. T hey had packed theirj:iarpet-hags with guidelines, theories, and threats tn cut off +he Federal .money. Do as we say! they demanded; and flew grandly back to WashingMn.

In their furious orders tn shift pupils here, combine scbnols there, assign black teachers to thr.se classrooms and white teachers to tliose, no place remained for compassion or for common sense. Tlie children became faceles.s ciphers. Integrate' That was the overriding goal, and if tlie (Continued (in Page 5)

Eimor. 1 want you tn tak charge of the office during my trip to Europe Confidentially, I'm considering early retirement. and on my return I'll probably turn over the keys toy my desk to you permanently.

There is one unpleasant chore Id like you lo do. I want you to hand his walking papers to Frank Climber, our third vice president. He spends so much time scheming to get the jobs of better men that his own work has slipped badly.

The task of letting him go should be less unpleasant to yoa than it would be for me. however, since as wc both know h has been trying to stick a stiiv in your own hack for at least 10 years. You ran give him a farewell bonus if you feel like it but keep it small

No, it won't be nrcpssary for you to wear tie and tails or a masquerade costume to tli8 ^ White House Halloween ball. As you know, Mrs. Nixon and I ara both pretty down-to-earth peopla and dont go in for stuffy affairs.

So just tell your wife fo wear something informal. An ordinary business suit, will do for you. It should be doubly ai> propriate, as a matter of fact, because Id like you to stay for a chat after the other guests leave and pick your- brains for .suggestions on my administration's business policies.

Hope you wont mind also if we show you a fewWme movie.s taken during our recent world trip. Be sure to bring along a good appetiteLyndon has sent up several sides of fine Texas beef for the party.

Quotes

A man must stand erect, not be kept erect by others. Marcus Aurelius.

W'e have yet to hear a Ne-gi'o citizen suggest that law enforcement not apply to his race. The> want protection finm criminals, and they de* serve it.Wynne (Ark.) Progress

"Men arc wise in proportion not to their experience but to their capacity for experience. George Bernard Shaw.

Strength For Tbiday

Hressing The Chinchilla Attack

Adiertlsial rates and dradliucs avaiLblr upup rrquesi Member Audit bureau ol Circulation.

('oimrinng I'r.ivrr

Ihcrc 1.' iin mt('rr;^ting >torv ill ihc 28lli chapter of Genc.sis ahaui \isicn whuii the Bi hhial character Jacob hari al|i p.cfnc' .lacub was on h 1 s wa> li( yi.sit his iinclr. Lahan. when ai ihr cud ol the ii,q' (.!;)> he lichlcd u.iinn ,i iaalain place and tamed theri' a I I n : ' - And H'caii r the sun .1 , I hr look slonc,> a n (j

|c.i ihrn* lor [u: pihnws .and

!a\ r'oun i th.n pl;a'c to s'eop '.oi l he rin amcd, and hch Id a 'aiTr ,,ft i;p f^n i!ic .arlh, and the ir n 0. if i --achei to hcivrp and beho'd tiie aucrl' of God'rt e.n'kne and de.cLid-nn 1* And. behold, ihe 'd g-vd ab{i\r ii, promi>-tpM >0 lo.Yh and d'^'- Tnd/-ard i.kc J.aul oij which he l.iv

and the future which God had in store I'o'p this hard-pressed and bewildered young man.

This vision of angels ascending and de.scending is a striking UK ication of what goes on when \ e pray. The word angel" niran.s mrs.srngcr.^ Oiir (letitions go to (',od. and Ins mcs.^rnger*. i all hough wr do not sc(' ihimi or hear their s|ioken words) take our pcti-tinn.s lo The yjpst ll^gh and

bring baek to us his me.ssage God makes one of four ans-' wrrs to pra\er He mav say cr No" or Wait or Ivue a better gift for you There^ is no such thing a.s unarswered grayer, Everv issue in hie is in the hands of a loving, understanding, all-owerful God

IE Earl L Douglass

By EIAIER RDESSNEH

The Federal Trade C'ommi.s-sion, without miich fajifarc, has been continuing' its' cam-. paign against alleged misrepresentation in the selling of chinchilla breeding stoc'k. In the last year about a dozen sellers have been cited hy the FTC and some have agreeihto cease and desist practices com plained of.

The latest complaint w a s against the Chinchilla Produc-ers Association of Colorado at Denver. Much like oilier com plaints, it alleges;

. Ht is not commercially feasible, nor can large profits be made raising tlie furry animals in homes, garages or spare buildings

. Raising chinchilla.s requires specialized knowledge, mych which must -be gainirU ny

experience . Chinchillas arc not hardy and are susceptible tirpneu-.nionia aiTd other diseases.

Not So Prolific . Each female chinchilla and each female offspring will not produce at least four live offspring a year )

. The offspring will not produce pells selling for aiT aver-

cach, many selling for less than $20 and some not salable a( all.

A purchaser starting with three females and one male will not have an annual income of $20.2.30 from the sale of laclts ip the fourth year.

V PiU'chasers of breeding stock are not given sufficient guidance in rai.sing the animals and the service calls a yr.ar. if any, are less than tlm prrvriised four.

This, of cour.se, is only a cnniplaint and the rc.spon-dcnts have 30 days m whicli to an.'^^wer h and to disprove tne charges if possible.

age of $25 each, nor will they

bring prices of from $20 to $60

Foreigners Seek To Share Profits From V. S. Inflation

There was a lot of sparkle at th International Jewelry Trade bair in New York last

week, but it came from t li 8 gems and gold rather than from eyes of exhibitors. Retailers were ordering Christmas stocks cautiously.

Jewelry lias been popular hedge, against inflation, but dealers feared that by Christmas the administrations anti-inflation oampaign may .have slowed down demand.

However, foreign exhibitors were there in force, hoping to share the profits possible from American spending for .show as well as hedging. Tliera wep 150 foreign exhibitors, gwice as many as last yenr. Fifty members of The British Jewellers Association were represented, with a large showing of silverware and jewel.'. Some cultured pearl jewelry was competitive with the Ja-pane.se in price.

fht Dtily Reflector, Greenville, N C,-Tuedjiy, August 12, 1969-S

Record Crop Production Forecast For 1969

WASHINGTON (AP) - Total U.S. crop production this year was forecast as a record Mmi-day by the Agriculture Etepart-

and cotton helped offset slumps Peanuts 2 62 billion in other crops, officials said. .vid 2.51 billion.

The 1969 corn

pounds

crop was esti- Peaches 3.782 million pounds

and cotton helped offset slumps and a'.SM) million. South Carolina crop of last year.

mated af 1.5 billion hu.sbcls, a fie moi.sturc in some souM' ';;;nn of 2 [icr cent from .July hut arras 7 per (Tilt loss than the record

^nt despite some decline from other crops, officials said. will continue as No. 1 producer Officials .said output 1968 for several major crops. ' _r n---------, . . . .... ^ i

Production of fluc-cured to- with 350 million pounds esti.mat- four major livestock fccdijrains larger

The Crop Reporting said the production index for all farm crops on Aug. 1 was 121 per cent of the 1957-59 average, 2 per cent more than last year s recwd.

Improved prospects for non-

Board estimated at 1,116 ed, compared with 210 milhon

million pounds, 14 p^r ccni for runnerup Georgia, above last year, but five mil- .Apples, 6,541 million pounds lion pounds below last month's and 6.379 million. The North estimate because of rains. Carolina crop is estimated at Burley tobacco was estimated 250 million pound.s. at 565 million pounds, about the

citrus fruit, peanuts, Haxseed 'f. ^

---1_C---- olma production 19 355,0TK)

Nonslrikers Sue Airline Pilots

pounds, contpared with 18,842,-000 last year.

The flue-cured estimate, with

Corn production was estimated at 05.7.56,000 bushels for North Carolina and 1,100,000 for South Carolina.

The North Carolina production of winter wheat was estimated

corn, oats, barley and sorgh urn grain.swas estimated at 167 million tons. 1 per cent In.';'-than last year and 5 per cent below tlie 1967 record.

Total food grain.s, including wheat, rice and rye. w'cre estimated at nearly 50 million lcn..

Riit_^ prrx-iiiciion of cotton wa.s estimated in n r 8 per of the from last year, due mainl' acreag^. aiul (It

output was forecast 2.5 per e more.

Uninteres'ed In Tomato Festival

FU*:YNOI.n,SRi l.C. nil

AP) )ieyno'ds)urr' h'.

T t

rit

a gain of 2 per cent from the

iuly forpcast but 7 per cent lc.ss f ,h'tnmni., i, hnm than last year s record. louKh limc dn.mnnns a;, ,

iast year's production in paren- at 8,036.000 bushels. The Depart- caled morc'*'than Vbi'lhon '^"nris'Sl

meni of Agrtolture announced bushels, slightly Ic.ss than la.sl Alilumgl, a hoi ,n,si drvd,, .

that Norm Carolina had been despile a ,K<ak the h,si rlo.ncsl,,- sir ,,,

given an allotment of 346,292 acreage. Officials said the

HOlJSEBOy RELEASED Wiiliam GarreCson held as a suspect since Saturday in the slay-ines of artress Sharon Tate and four others in Los Angeles, leaves the Los Angeles police building with his attorney, Barry Tarlow, who said Garrefson was released for lack of evidence

connecting him with the crime. Garretson, a houseboy at the home Miss Tate shared with her husband, Roman Polenski, claimed he was asleep in a garage apartment when the slayings occurred. (AP Wirephoto)

Robt Vaughn Near His Doctorate Goal

Marines Return To Face Charges

By BOB niOMAS Associated Press Writer

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Att(-ney for nonstriking employes of Piedmont Airlines, who have been laid off the las* three weeks as a result of a strike by pilots, planned to file suit today against the Airline Pilots Association (ALPA).

Attorney G. Ray Mostinger said the SupericM* Court suit

would be on ground the strike _______________

is interfering with the rights of turn "included;

his clients, and he hoped to get -----

salary reimbursements for them.

Motsinger said some 1.800 nonunion employes have been laid off.

The strike began July 21 when the jMlots walked off their, jobs in a dispute over the num-1 ber of crewmen needed to fly|

737 jets. The company wants to' use two crewmen but the pilots want three. I

The ALPA is m(we or le.^^s dictating in this situation."

Motsinger said. We think we have a good case."

The strike has grounded Pied-

thesis; Old Belt Type 11 Virginia 108,300 pounds (83.398,0001 and North Carolina 271,950,000 (225,450,00).

Eastern North Carolina Belt Tvpe 12 372.000,000 ( 334,305,-000).

Type 13 Border North Carolina 91,200.000 ( 88,778,18)0),

South Carolina 142,800,000 (122-383.000).

Type 14 Georgia^l06.750.nnh

arrc.s tor the 1970 Iwat Pr^ suffered from too much rain m ,mldshur^,5 0^1,0''. hn u With 392,791 section.s of the north and too lit- mato tmn)

gram, compared acres this year.

South Carolina has been given an allotment of 156,070 acres for wheat next year, compared with 177.022 this year.

The 1969 corn crop was estimated at 4.3 billion bushels, up

New Sanitorium To Open Sunday

(105.937.000), Florida 11,960,003 .slightly from the July forecast

(20.406.000).

P'or other crops estimated

production and last year's out- Wheat production was csti-

TViP cf)mmrr(')a1 loni.nt/i ^ i-d))stry lis Incatrr] m r.orth' ii parts of t.hp .slatr and fnm a propppsnrs havr .hown hitlp '-r I no intpfpst in TlpynoldsbnrL i ^ festival

! "I r a n k 1 V, pomp npnt..iai

I of Damocles has been hanging; cAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. (AP)

,over my head long enough." - Twenty five Marines who , ^ -

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The ti-i Vaughn's higher learning be- returned to Camp Lejeune|]Jont m

tie of the Ph. D. dissertation: Igan at the University of Minne- ^er the weekend from thei^e South^st and has left 24 "A Historical Study of the Influ- sota, where he spent his fresh-1 Mediterranean will probably j 9ties without commeraal air-en(T of the House Committee on man year in 1951-52. He moved 1charged" in connection with tme service.

Hn-Amrrican Activities on the here and continued studying at the death of a fellow Marine by American Theater 1938-1958 Us Angeles City College and the end of the week, a spokes-The candidate for doctor of Slate, now called Califor- man said Monday. i

philosophy: Robert Vaughn. State at Los Angeles, from xhe Marines are members of

Offbeat casting, indeed. This which he receiveii his B.A. in the First BattaliiMi Sixth Ma-is the same \^aughn who zapped ^956. During this time his acting ri^es, and had been at the base tHp Puhlir HpaUh

The *0 Oaye ftee the death ^ "jranSi S.!S!o S tte

University of California's Lan-

Evans-Novak..'.

(Continued From Page 4)

tacks the stern warning from Administration officials . and the Federal Reserve Board which are inended to convince the business community tliat screws wdll be tightened until inflation is defeated. The Administration, he charges, has been fostering a sense of confusion, of unhappines.s, and of apprehension about the future.

RtXHESTER, Mum. (AP) -A sanatorium for the rehabilita-

1 nor KicB onr! itreatment of alcoholicwhethpr t: i

but 1 per r^t les.s than 1968 and priests and brotliers, of ihr tnma'n ,

9 per cent below 1967. ^ Councilman GUberl \Vh^-

dedicated and formally opened^'"' in Rochester Sunday. '

Called Guest House, the pro- ban

jpct was founded almost 20 2,156 bridges to ils

years ago by authw, lecturer jJ^S^^way system

and recovered alcoholic Austin Ripley. A first project in Chip-

C-of-C Reports Lobbying Outlay

RAI.KIGII (An - Tht Char-

lotte (Thamber of Commerce re-lpewa Falls failed for lack of fi-ports it spent $15.8,30 for lobby-mancial support in the early ing during the 1969 general as-* 1950s, but another Guest House, jScmbly. j located on a 90-acre site at Lake

! LobbyivSt Peter S. Gilchrist Orion, Mich., is reported doing III received a salary of $8,400, i well.

.secretary Shirley Katherine Since it was founded in 1956, Hardison was paid $2,218, and the Lake Oricrn home has helped

the rest went for expenses.

The report was filed Monday with the secretary of state.

almost 500 Catholic priests and, brothers recover from alcohol

ism.

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

with Litfle Worry

Oojrour falae teth annoy and cm* barraas you by coming looae and dropping whenever you eat, laugh or talk? Then eprinkle PASTEETrt on your platee. FASTEETH hold* dentures flnner longerholds them more comforta,bly. too. M-kes eatu-g easier. FASTEETH 1b alk ine.Won * sour. No giunmy. gooey, pasty ta6^ft. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularlv. Get FASTEETH at aU drug counters*

encniv

Grant Given For Suicide Study

. .. .. agents ... .

from UNCI E;" the shady politi- h^d less time for studies. month of Copl. Edward

CO who bugged Steve Mefjueen But he persisted, anO in 1960 Bankston of Picayune, Missis-in Bullitt He is in real life a was awarded his masters de- sippi.

scholar, and if his studies con- gree in ihcater arts at Cal State. He was fatally injured in a tinue on schedule, he can be ad- In 1964, he enrolled in U.S.C. fight bctw'een *30 Negro and dre.ssed as Dr Vaughn after Onmunications depaitfcient to Puerto Rican Marines and 14 next January's commencement begin work toward a Ph.D. His white Marines July 20 following at the University of Southern dissertation almost met with a dance at the base.

California. disaster. pjv^ white Marines

I have fmi.shed four chapters I took all of my research charged with murder and riot-|to Dr. Jerome A. Motto, who*' for my dissertation and have with me to Czechoslovakia last jng last week in the incident.(tvill direct the study, which he four more to go, the actor re- .vear while I was making "pie The First BatUlion left for a said would be aimed at polls. I should be able to finish Bridge at Romagen. be relat- cruise shortly I ministers nurses, social work-

1,v November-provided anoAher ed. When the Russian.s invad- ^fter the fight. 'ers and nonpsychiatric physi-

picliirc docsn t come up I hope ed toe film company had to gel jhe spokesman said the jslcians. one docsn 1. because I d like to out in a hiirry. 1 left a I of my returned following an in-

gley Porter Neyrcpsychiatric Institute for a study of depressive states and suicide prevention.'

Although not all depressed persons are suicidal, about 80 per cent of suicides are the were result of depression, according!

OFFICIAL

mgdMmw

GLEAMCE SALE

fihi.'^h up. This academic Sword

'No Real Rform' Seen In Waifare

material all of it me."

He began his work all over

behind. Fortunatelv,

was shipped back to arelKllpatrick Col____

suspects and we will not know I

again last November and sUrt- (p'

ed writing the dissertation in lyondon while filming The Mind of Mr. Soames and Julius Caesar."

How did he choo,se his subject?

Morehead City Couple Drowns

RALEfGH (AP) - Clifton Craig, North Carolina's com-mi.ssioncr of social services; sa\s that under President Nixon's welfare proposals all tne: spej,3, gj^^g.i wiLLISTON, N. C. (AP) -i

factors people object to in wel- caused it, he said, It A Morehead City town commis-j

fare will still he icre. grew quite neturally out of my sioner and his wife drowned

Uraig said Monday that N'>^- academic background in mass when their boat exploded and! nil's plan contains no real re- communications, together with burned Monday, her birthday, form at all, but only closes up my interest in politicis." j Thomas A. Wade and Patricia

>ome gaps and inequities and The dissertation covers a Ballou Wade, each 42, perished nxtends the scope of some exist-^ stormy period in the Americanafter they left Williston on a ng programs. * theater, when politicos attacked shrimping trip.

^ Their bodies were recovered

The President said welfare' noted stage figures as being is a colossal failure and then'Red or pinkish. Vaughn, who ornnoseri to double it," Craig has been active in liberal baid. Hes doing noUiing new, j causes, said he has approached just extending the benefits. So i the subject with no point of view A ill welfare be twice a dismaUand will draw no conclusions 'ailure?" from material he presents.

in the brackish water of Ward-Creek off Core Sound. . 1

The Jewish Ncwth America

population is 5,995.000.

(Contioned From Page 4)

quality of education suffered, so what?

Whitten's amendments may not survive; but Dr. Allen would have to have a heart of stone not to be touched by last weeks appeal from Negro parents in Charlotte, N. C Their 4,200 children are about to be bused like cattle out to the suburbs. Seven old and well-loved schools arc to be closed altogether. They foresee total disruption of their lives | and for what? For artificial integration, imposed by court decree pursuant to Fe<-cral guidelines. It is this bru- i lal management of pcoplc^s ! lives that Whitten seeks to pre- ! vent. He ought to be encour- j aged. ;

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.T uesday, August 12, 1969

Oakland Bops Orioles To Puil To Within A Game Of Idle Minnesota

F\ MIKE KErUT the West nivision.

Afsooiatect Press SPorts Writer (hikland's six-run seventh in-Dave Me^aliy has helped nin^ j)ulIod the As within one n'.ake the Baltimore Orioles the "ame of the idle Twins, the <:lo.s-overvvhelmirg choice to win the tst they've been .since July 5. American League s Kastern Di- Rut it didn't cau.se any great vision, but he's playing no fa- damage to the Orioles, whfi .still \oriies in iIh' West, ^ lead their division by 14*i

The OrieJcs* left hander, who games over Detroit, which h. d his rcccrd-ty ing 17-game beaten by (alifornia and winning stre. k snapi>ed h\ the Mays threediittcr, IM,

>Mnne."o;a Twins la^t week, ev- In other games, Seattle's Don

Mincher rapped a grand slam

Earl Wilson. 10-8. before Egan

the only games scheduled.

In the National T.engue, Cin- was hit in the head with a pitch! cinnati edged Philadelphia 4-3, by Wilson in the seventh and Houston blanked the New_^York carried from the field, lie was .Mets 3-0 and St. I.^)uis tripped not believed to be injured seri-Los Angeles 4-2 in the only ou.sly.

games. Mincher connected in the fifth

McNally, who won his first 15 inning and broke a 2-2 tie vvith was games this season and has 10 his 20lh homer, , gni, ,

i^ndy,victories in all. juried him.scif hurled a six-lutter. added three

in the seventh when he gave a niorc riiris ^ nH^^^twociin hit to Tom Reynolds, a walk and 'n the fourth and a two

hit a baiter h) load the bases single in the nmn. vvhitei

. I Roston landed on the vvniie.^ An error on a grounder by n |he first

two,go WhUo sox thoir s,x,h kq,l tl e uuve los,., 5-2, and ,,ievod, Jo-se 23 homer The

in slwed past Ka,,is t ily will, a s dil't get another hit

i two-run single that put Oakland , Chicago relievers after

Jackson O' . .

c cd Ihit'gs out Monday night

ly lo.Mng 10 the Oakland A's 7-4. homer in an 8-2 rout over rieve-i ,, ,,rn,in,!f.r hv

.Vllh.v., h he ....tainlv dulnM land iloslon handed the Cliiea- Hrooks

rim It lhal way. his only two|go White Sox thtur .sixth consec- f,,.,, run and

I-s.'cs tl'iis ha\i * - - .

Tv\ins and .\'s nip-and-tuck

Make

Gqliers The Tour

ahead and Reggie lied a double h run. Iwo more runs scored off

--00- second nuiin^,, .......

slammed a double lor x,^<Tv 7-2, and Sparky Lyle, who

<iinL> ccnrnrl off ^ i i^

ago inning,

but Mike

Susanr Tucker Is State Champion

By BOR (lUEENK Associated Press Sports Writer

Starks

Ray Bolls and Cliif Hnmii.

Lour more black golfers joined tlir tour thi.s .season

(iiriis Silloid. (('oige JoIwi.mhi of Allanta, (la ; Howard Brown ,tl iH'iniit. and Nalhaiiie of SI Petersburg, Ela.

like till . .

on toiir-blick and wliitc-('ur- ended the Tigen. fi.< (list wants to make dnoiigli ^ktak.

nioiK'y to break even with liiy Balter\m^ Tom I *''' cnpi),M)r .

* ' " rc cntVv- I want to [>iay golf, ''he said

f think my spon.sor will go along vMlti me lor anolher vcar.

MilAVAl KEE. Wis. (APi

Curtis Slfford is one of the lesser lights on the pro golf loUr. usually having to (pialif\ each ,\veek for a tournani<nt iierth and wiiuiing u) not iecting expenses

But he's representative ol the new breedtiie black jiro colter All 1 ve got Siiiord said during Uk eoncludtd .sUKi.(Tt) tirealcr Md waiikcc Open 1 oon'l have any

Wh.it. Shlonl ipd

II'O h-.'Tihio xhi.ung .m th,- lour l.ii tcmr' pl.rv.ng ol .-o.mtn' 'lul.s i.u k ol o sjumsor m his raiTy ulirii hr'niulil iiol lioromr ii (lo\s. Curtis Is spon.sfired by ; Rill Stenni.s. a Negro who owns

^^Thi.^^s Sifford s iir.H year on a chain of restaurants in Cali-the tour, but his name is well iornia and other stales, known lie's' the nephew of' When you are in the group,

Charlie Milord, who has been that has to quality for almost Chicago .. on the lour for .several years every tournament, you've got to York

and is vof;al about his ip ability keep playing. Curtis s i. 1 tl st. Louis t pl iv m the lamed Masters \ou never know when you 11 Pittsburgh U.mnameiiL get lioL and make somu^ money, philaphia

The others on the tour include A lot of weeks 1 know Ive been Montreal 'Ue Elder, the top black golfer tired and playing poorly, but this vear. Elder finished third at Ive just got to keep going,

Milwaukee, picking up $7.U>J. i At Milwaukee, CuiTis

and might have won the $2C,000 the cut and won $282, not enough ^ ^ firi^t to-i/e it it wasn't for one to meet expenses hole, the I2th. which he bogcyed The big thing is making the all tour iMunds. Elder wound up cut, \\ smul. Now 1 don t onlv three strokes off the win- have to play m the qualilying imm pare 'ct by Ken Still round at the next tournament.

A^so on Iho tour are veterans Maylio it will all come togelhei Pe\e Wroww, l\\e only I can have lour good

goiter to win a RC A tournament, rounds,

.......... , took over in the seventh after

Dick H.ill on Danny Cater s sac- VVards two-run pineh-liit

rilice fly and an jnfield out. off the White Sox. i

'iiiat settled the nalionaily-leL:^ Bosnian.V-5. stopped

evj.sed eoiitest, ending Oak- }^.,n.sas (ity oiWfive hits and L l;md's lliree-game losing streak the tie-breaiving run!

.iiul Rallmiore's six-game win- .second base on Jackie

ning siring, the last, three ver i j throwing error in

Minnesota during the weekend, oyjng for Wasbing-

' Mav, 5 !), gave up an un- ton's victory.Hiosman drew a earned first inning run without onc-out walk off loser Jim Rook-a lilt and then yielded singles to or, 2-10. and Hank Allen singled Mickey Stanley in the fourth, \vilh two, out for the fourth hit 1 Hill Freehaii in (he seventh and I off Hooker. Shortstop Hernan-ollier young (wiliic Horton in the ninth as he fie/, then threw wild to first on

'ive-game j?rank Howards grounder.

I The only run, off Bosnian was

even with lii.V

Fgyn gave Pat Kellys third 'mning homer,

League

Captures State Title

Susan Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tucker of Greenville, captured the state 50-meter backstroke title last weekjn the North Carolina Age Group Swimming Championships aEHigh Point. Susan is a member of the Raynez Swipi Club,^ which in turn is a member of the East Carolina Swimming Association.

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer

a" petite, dark tanned eight year old Greenville girl, Susan Tucker, captured the state title in the 50 meter backstroke for eight year old and under girls at the North Carolina Age Group Swimming Championships held at High Point Thursday, August 7.

Susan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tucker, of 109 Lord Ashley Drive, was one of nine representatives of the Raynez Swim Team of Greenville competiting in the State Wide Competition.

Her winning time was 52.01 seconds, while her teammate, Lauren Tayloi., finished fifth in the same event with a time of 58.35 seconds.

Susan also competed in the

Immanuel Tops Pair In Tourney

Immanuel Battist won to-back games to stay

, , , u . rr- n rviat cunning for the Church Softball

him the hit jie needed, a two-run but Tim Cullen matched that ,, & . ,

homer in the .second inning off with a sacrifice fly in the fifth.

Baseball Scores

tournament title

hack- big runs. Sid Carraway walked in the and Horace Roberson singled. Bill Dickens got a hit, and Jim last Harris reached on an abortive

Todays Baseball

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

.1..

Pet. G.B. 1

.623 -

Baltimore Detroit 6 Boston ... Washn. .. New York Cleveland

L.&

60 57 57 57 48 69

.559

.557

.518

.393

.307

7V2

West Division

Cincinnati

Los Angeles San Fran. . Houston San Diego

53 79

.579

.547

.540

.535

.307

West Division

Minnesota . 68 46

Oakland ____ 66 46

Seattle . . ..47 65 California'. 44 66 Kansas City 45 68 'Chicago .. 43 71

.693

.566

14V2'

.535

.513

2OV2

.500

.410

32V2

.596

.589

.420

.400

.398

22 V2

Veterans, Rockies Up Charger Hopes

SAN DIEGO (API - The return of veterans .sueli as quarterback John Hacll and all-pro receiver Lance Alworth, plu-;

This look.s to manv like -the fourth year in a row h>r a third-jilace finish, once again behaiui Oakland and Kansas City

lineup changes and sivne prom-i The key, along with an all-\et-ising rookies offer hope of better eran offensive line and depth on

days for San Diego's {>erennially third-place Chargers of the American Football Umgue.

The rookies include Bob Babich, the Miami of Ohio linebacker who won defensive honors in the College All-Stars 26-24 lass Aug. 1 to ilie New York Jets.

defense, seems to he Uadi, despite his disappointed showing in San Diegos 26-6 preseasoii loss Aug. 2 to Baltimore. He completed 15 of 36 passes lor L I yards and gave up two interceptions.

Since Hadl became a San Diego starter in 1964. tlu' one time

Mondays Results Houston 3, New York 0 St. Louis 4, Los Angeh's 2 Cincinnati 4, Philarteipbia 3 Only games scheduled Todays Games

New York (Koosman 9-7) Houston (Dierkor 13-9), N Philadelphia (Jackson 11-11) at Atlanta (Niekro 16-91, N Chicago (Jenkins 15-10) al San Diego (Santorini 4-11), N Los Angeles (Singer 14-7), N PUt.shurgh ! Walkec 2-0 or Bimning9-9) at San Francisco (Ferry 14-8)

Cincinnati (Arrigo 2-2 and Cloninger 8 13 at .Montreal (Renko 1-4 and Stoneman 6-14), 2. twi night

Wednesday's Gamts Cincinnati al Montreal, N Philadelphia at Atlanta, N NVw York at Houston, N Chicago at San Diego. N St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Pittsburgh at San Francisco

3 Mondays Results

4 Washington 2, Kansas City 1

4 ! Boston 5, Chicago 2

4^2 California 3, Detroit 1

302 Seattle 8, Cleveland 2

, Oakland 7, Baltimore 4

Only games scheduled Today's Games Minnesota (Kaat 11-8) at New York (Bahnsen 7-11), N Boston (Siebert 9-9) at Chica-go (Carlos 4-3), N Kansas City (Bunker 6-9) at Washington (Coleman 9-8), N California (Messersmith 9-7) at Detroit (Kilkenny 1-2 or Spar-ma 6-8). N Oakland (Dobson 13-7) al Baltimore (Phoebus 11-4), N SeatTle (Talbot 5-4) at Cleveland (Paul 4-8), N

Wednesdavs Games

night, and force a final sudden death game with St. James tonight. '

Immanuel downed Grace, 8-2, last night in the opening game. Pet. G.B. ending the eighth place teams Cinderella hopes. Immanuel

St, James, 3-2, to send the tournament into an extra game.

That will be played tonight at 7:30 p.m. The winner v.ill claim the tournament championship.

In the opener, Grace grabbed the early lead, pushing over two runs in the top of the iirst. It stayed that way until the fourth, when Immanuel finally broke the scoring ice with a run.

I Then, in the fifth, Immanuel broke the game open with seven

.377 25

Boston vs. Chicago at Milwaukee. N California at Detroit, N Minnesota at New York Kansas City at Washington, N Oakland at Baltimore, N Seattle at Cleveland, N

Mondays Baseball Results By THE ASSCLATED PRESS WesWrn Carolinas League

Greenville 3-1, Greenwood 2-8 Gastonia 5, Shelby 4 (11 innings)

Spartanburg 6-5, Monroe 4-0 .Carolina League I Salem 5, Rocky Mount 4 Lynchburg 5. Kinston 4 I \Vinston-Salem 6, Red Springs'

> I

I Raleigh-Durham 7, Hi-Toms 6 Peninsula 7, Burlington 6 I Southern League

Charlotte 9, Birmingham 1 Asheyille 9, Columbus 4 Alontgomery at Savannah,; ppd., rain

fielders choice. George Jenkins singled and George Williams walked, David Hahn drove in another run with a ground cut, and a single by Dick Evans brought in the rest, making it 8-2, the fina margin.

Sammy Pugh and Oscar Holloman led the Grace hitting with two, while Immanuel was paced by Jenkins, Mike Buck and Roberson, each with two,

St, James also took the early lead, pushing over a run each in the first and second innings.

But in the fourth, Immanuel struck for three runs, and that was all it took. Williams singled and Hahn singled. Evans reach on a fielders choice, loading the bases, and Buck and Jimmy Lassiter each singlel, driving in the runs.

Roy Carawan and Charlie Davis each had two hits to lead St. James, while Hahn had two to pace Immanuel.

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EDMONTON (AP) - Fullback George Reed and halfback Bobby Thompson each scored touchdowns and Jack Abend-schan kicked a pair of field goals to help Saskatchewan to a 21-20 victory over Edminton in the Canadian Football League Monday night.

AMHERST, Mass. (AP) ~ Ron Sellers, the Boston Patriots No. 1 draft choice whS' came to terms over the weekend, was slated to get his first official workout with the American Football League team today.

OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland Raiders announced today the appointment of Kenneth D. LaRue, 39, as business manager, succeeding Bob Bestor. LaRue served as director of I conferences and special events at Ball State University in Mun-cie, Ind., for the last two years.

Walter Johnson of the Washington Senators set a record when he threw four .wild pitches in one inning in a game on Sept. 21, 1914.

butterfly, backstroke and Medley Relay during the day long competition which lasted from early morning until 10:30 that night for her age group.

During the day she competed in five races, including the qualifying and finals of the 50 meter race. Fifteen girls competed in the qualifying rounds of the 50 meter race, and eight made it to the finals.

The Medley Relay teamA^hich she swam in, also took first place honors.

Susan finished seventh in the finals of the free style eyent, while she and Margaret Mc-Glohon combined for second place in the free style relay team. Margaret and Lauren swam on the East Carolina Swim Association medley relay team which placed third, anti Don McGlchon placed first in the medley and fourth in the free style relays in the eight and under, group*

Other Raynez swimmers participating in the state meet were, Jane Elan, Tom Adams, and Lynn and Don Tucker, Susans twin brother and sister.

This is Susans second year of competition. She has been swimming since she was four, with the Raynez team. She learned to swim at the same time that her twin brother and sister did, who also belong to the Raynez team, in the nine and ten year old age group.

She has one younger brother, Michael who is five, and who will start competition next year, according to their mother.

The Raynez team is composed of 25 swimmers, and the North Carolina Swim Association is made up of four other teams besides Greenville. They are Kinston, Wilmington, Wilson and Goldsboro.

The team |s coached by Ray Scharf. V.

First Game

Grace ......... 200 000 02 8

Immanuel .... 000 170 x8 11 Second Game

St. James ...... 110 000 0-2 5

Immanuel ...... 000 300 x3 6

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WASHINGTON, N. C.

Former light champion Archie blished himself knockout king by opponents during career.

heavyweight Moor esta-as boxings kayoing 141 his 27-year

Thcrc.s also quarterback Kansas flash has passed for 112 Martv Donircs. the Chargers touchdowns. He set team re-' No i (raU choice iroiii Colum- cords in last years 9-5 ^casc>n bia. 'ri ;.! hov has a bright fu- with 440 passes, a total of 3.47o lure.' b:-\> (oaeh Sid Gillman. yards gained and 27 touchdown

01 Mike Sill; .son. a wide re-

<-vcr obuuiv / 1,flouston s "'"Nn n

Uiog.. s ww draft choto, exceeded 300 yards passmfi in 13 caiman ,s c -(lu. Ramos over a seven-year career .

-I ra .,naaiv:N;.nl !) U 'ue rccorf,

Simnxon." sa'vs the .mlv ).oa.l 't by George Blanda. But he i coach San Ihtg.i has ever "os erralie against Ba timore, known ' lie ivwneuoas '"t' fumbles, and

speed, balance and moves hi.- parses were wild and low.

\Ve vt gut wime very brigtu We ve got a good team, prospects says Hadl Well get there.

But the Chargers arent hurl Keith Lineoln, Gene Foster ing for rei elvers with Lance Al- Post will carry San

worth and Gary Garrison. F.aeli Diego's ground gante. Against Las cauuhl jias. es in excess of BaUimore. the Chargers rushed IJiuO N ards in a single seasin D3 yards. Gillman is more

Alwinh. the 6-toot all-time concerned about passing. In <'il-jjro in Giilman's view, has Domres. a 6 3'v> 217-pound quar-l.hi ia i Lu sixtli sea.ion with terback who was Ih'? nniion's I uri t :e. <M)ti yardsthe only ' "y t'!' .i! p^ii Imhory to do it G r ' ' . San 1 i)ov, has

i''l ia->es

American l..eague East l)ivi|iioii

Walter Johnson, who pitched for the Washington Senators from 1907-27, holds the record for the .most lifetime strikeouts with 3,497.

The

Imperial

last

a I to V lie.

Racking MacKiu-\c:.a , and

fourth best college jxnsser year. Hadl .-nay get lieln.

The eritical San Diego fans,; heading for their new $27-mil-lion football stadium, expect to be pleased.

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Our spcdaHsIf correct caster, camber, toc-in, toe-out and inspect steeling. They precisioa oalance lx>th front wheels lo assuie even wear. And adjust br^kf.s to manufac-tuicr's specification.

PJjone for an apppiotmeot ^,,or drhv in.,.TODAY!

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SERVICE CENTER

1105 DICKINSON AVE.

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IS LAST 4 DAYS!

weBNviu*. *-- v\(6d. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. \ FINE SELECTION OF

SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS AND SPORT COATS

AT SACRIFICE PRICES. MUST BE SOLD TO MAKE RC.A FOR NEW FALL CLOTHING ARRIVING DAILY.

122 SPORT COATS NAME BRANDS"

ONW

DACRONWOOL IDEAL FOR YEAR AROUND

REDUCED TO SIZES \ 36 TO 48

1/2 PRia

REGULARS SHORTS LONGS EX. LONGS

2 SPORT COATS AT $5.00 EACH ONE 41 REGULAR AND ONE 40 LONG.

Sizes 36 to 50

ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS

OFF REG.

REGULARS SHORTS LONGS PRICE EX. LONGS

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OTHER REDUCTIONS ON SUMMER STOCK.

WE POSITIVELY WILL NOT CARRY OVER.

"THE HOUSE OF NAME'BRANDS

206 EAST 5TH ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.

.iff*'.

Drysdale Decides To Quit

- Don-1 huge ace of the Dodgers wasi in good physical shipe*-strmg i "SCHEL NISSENSON

legs, gMd reflexes. ming justspUnts, broken rib^S cS Twfhr* if* rt'''*' as good as ever. Only one thine stantiv hcoh k o j f dream season

is bothering him but its forcing to stop line drivesnd as ''i 'if if

his retirement. mnct ^iu/ovc k / ? al- only by an occasional nightmare

Anecies if h i someplace.. courtesy of Tom Griffin and the Angeles _h,s earlier years, h.s live Houston Astros,

were' The latest episode occurred

score. It victory

Mets Halted Again By}v-d

Griffin With Shutout '

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tue$day, August 12, 1969-7

his retirement.

The 6-foot-B Los

Dodger right-hander said Mon-fastball and hot'temper werei lof.of his right shmilHpr an P^y^dale assumed was Houstons 85th vi<

Put Into Vikings; Davis

In the American League, Oak- ance runs in the fifth when Jim land whipped Baltimore 7-4,: Wynn singled and Norm Miller

California downed Detroit 3-1, walked. They advanced on Tho i I _ o- --------------

Boston turned back the Chicago Menlfe's infield out:and scored what to do wTt nuInXk 'he"recepbon lage. White _ Sox 5-2, _ Wpshington: on a single by Blefaly. o on's soramcHTfc? nf tL '

Cast By Returned

By SHEILA MORAN hope Fridays game in Detroit]suffered a separated rib carti-

his right shoulder, an injury' a calm attitude ^ Houstons 85th victory in As far as the Mets are con- for the 27th time in 34 {

diagnosed as a torn rotarv cuniusinir a Kio,!n Sames with the Mets since cerned, the best thing about After the Cards grabbed

White Sox 5-2, Washington: on a single by Blefafy. oji- . ^ .d x- ^ J . The Giants will be without

nipped Kansas City 2-1 and Tim McCarver drilled a ^fiKhevPdrahll fLv rlLv v b t f

Seattle shelled Cleveland 8-2. three-run homer and Joe Hoer- sore fonP Barefoot to the Detroit Crutcher and defensive back

Minnesota and New York were ner rescued steve Carlton in the Kann iniureH hie rioht Vnoo ^ choice. Bruce Maher, who sprained

not scheduled. ninth inning as the Cards won duS Trdav's 2filpvh?hf r ^ Pete C:^^e.

As far as thp Mets are con- for the 27th time in 34 games . ^^turday s 26-6 exhibi- running backs Vilnis Ezerins wrenched knee; safety Spider

AS tar as the Mets are con tor the 27tn time in 34 games, tion victory over the Denver and Don Fitzgerald. Lockhart, bruised thbh, and

diagnosed as a torn rotarv nininuintT a TI Sies wiin me meis since cernea, the best thing about Aiier me caras graoDoa a i-u Rroncos and wak: h,AKKiinn uY' xi i-

=.ri-s s Ais s-.r

now 49-l7_2R-i*> in ths. iQo Th. a.i..,. u.... is.in "g casi. coach Bud Grant en Lombardi Avenue street

ti to throw and creates b'Pf ISf'have'won 15-10, McC^ver unloaded with s7;fhf hY^^s ViT s^^lir^:l.^rifh^Y^LTelT^^ The Baltimore Colts cam.

The injury put the 219-pcunder jleague in innings pitched 314 Sta-'eight of 10-and seven m a row two out m the fourth. ,en healing so Kapp will be reading Hornung Drive ' through un.scathed from the.r

out of action tor the first time in games won, 25 against nin rri'tfm m. nhi.r , i p Newx^rk, the only club | This is the first home run I ready to go against the St. Louis Lombardi, the Packers for- 34-30 victory over Oakland but on April 22, when he went on I defeats; and ta lirikeoute 232 viS ll w I f. =>" <^ge over the Mets can remember hitting here Cardinals Aug. 23. mer coach and general Lnag- the Kansas City Chiefs, svho

the disabled list hoping rest He won the Cy Young Award'^.t ninf if foht inff?. 'Dodger Stadium) against a Davis, a 21-year-old rookie er, left earlier this year to trounced the Detroit Lions 38-13,

la. tha :t nine in eight innings belore Griffin, 8-5, has a 4 46 earned left-hander," said McCarver, a running back from Kansas coach the Redskins and Hor 'isted six players as question-

the disabled list

would cure the pain. ' as the outstanding major aeiiei wav Griffin, 8-5, has a 4.46 earned left-hander, said McCarver, a running back from Kansas coach the Redskins and Hor- 1sted six players as question-

He returned, pitched well but pitcher. giving 'v^y ^ Gladding, run average against the rest of left-handed hitter. T think I State, had been acquired by nung, now retired, was the ^^le starters against Cincinnati

'as sidelined again Drysdale struck not 2on nr ^ 1 league, but its 3.59 over-all might be a little better against Pittsburgh from Minnesota last Packers star halfback under Saturday. Most seriously hurt

nth Rank i.,hr)7--- ^ .... 21-year-old rookie right-hander -thanks to the Mets. Manager lefties hpfPiKP Tm fnrppd tn wppIt But Hp wa rptiimnH tn T.nmharHi rh. *u. was rnnWigx unohanbxx. mn

early last month. Back July 27, more batters in six different h h' Mets. Manager lefties because Im forced to week. But he was returned to Lombardi. The police say the 'vas rookie linebacker Bill Over-

he pitched three games, then seasons. Onlv oncp in thn last i i a iu Harry Walker yanked him after concentrate more and hang in the Vikings Monday after he re- signs will have to be taken down ton of Wake Forest, who needed

said he didnt want to hurt the seven seasons Hh hie amow he s faced them, allowing he fell behind the leadoff batter there, which is what a good hit- ported to the Steelers camp and repainted. 20 stitches to close a cut on his

team with his inconsistency. r^average go above 3 00 last ?o anninglm the ninth. Gladding complet ter has to do. with a sore foot. Davis was the: The St. Louis Cardinals came chin.

^ c ] I i JO in 2u inninSS. rlry^ ^'11 i-vr r% V^ x-ixivf1 y-Iv * 4 xw.r 1 ^ iLwi. I ^ 1.......J I..., _r L,; io n ii T- ______

tl 80 above ioO. Las't.M in"25 fnnings.

this team has a ehiinff *" oon ERA was 2.15. The loss dropped the seeond-

all th^ flv I don-f lf If f P'ooe Mets 7H games fehind

ieooll^izrtheireStl,'!^^^ r, a Ule Chicago Cubs in the Nation-

Aftei w .( a I. Drysdale, the Dodgers at League East and left them

1-searehinp n..iail"i ml I only two percentage points in;

and three

soul-searching, especially in the pennants Ihst four days, Drysdale an- Series.

nounced his retirement at a Hes one of the all-time geles 4-2.

news conference Monday. great stars, said Dodger own- In the only other NL contest,

DoLr n woi nr ' f re-ithe Cincinnati Reds edged Phil

aa R more rement of Don is a loss to adelphia 4-3 and stretched their

games -- 209 - than any other;baseball, said National League lead in the West to three games

Dodger in history. He also holds I President Warren Giles. Hes over idle Atlanta. Fifth-place

Gladding comple

ed the walk and also allowed a But he couldnt explain the nations leading scorer his soph- out of their 13-6 victory over the ^cw York, meanwhile, Na-single, but got J.C. Martin to Cardjnals sudden turnaround pmore year. He had been ac- New York Jets with some very and former New Yor't

bounce into a game-ending dou- after a dismal start that pasily. quired by Pittsburgh in a trade firm opinions about the Jets, Yankee Mickey Mantle opened ble play with runners on first I dont know what hap- for wide receiver Ken Hebert| and their chances against the employment agencynot for

and third. pened, he said, but all of a" and a kicker. The Steelers said New York Giants Sunday. The coaches and athletts, but for nf-

He said I wasnt throwing sudden about a month ago we Hebert would remain with the ' ' ' ' tx.. ... ..

would

Wnria f X f XU x T I ^ waoii L unywill suuucil dUUUl d IIIUULII agU WC nCUtl I

mont of the surging St Louis I the ball well, Griffin reporled. came to the ballpark and decid- Vikings but the trade Cardinals, who tripped Los An- He said I lost something the ed to put our heads down and have to be renegotiated.

previous inning. I thought I drive through the wall. The Broncos emerged from New York City Championship,

could still finish. I wanted to, Cincinnati's Jim Merritt their first pre-season outing! The Jets will kill them, said but Harry and (pitching coach scored the winning run in the with nothing more serious than | Bob De Marco, the Cardinals

Jim) Owens can see things from eighth inning on Jim Sewarts a few bumps and bruises. I nine-year veteran center. The

the dugout that I dont know on single and combined with reliev- The Buffalo Bills, still licking Cardinals also think Jets Coach

the mound. As it was, they er Wayne Granger to stop the their chops over their 21-17 jWeeb Ewbank will release his

Giants must also bounce back workers. Its called Mantlt from a 22-21 drubbing by the Namath Girls, Inc

Packers for whats billed as the i

rHer3^:'Lr=>l?.l -deTgl^dLillon"^ To?; ^PmIS,'

pitched, 3,342; most strikeoufs. success Tn wi'nning TVpw* npi * t ^ good decision. We won Phillies, who have lost their weekend upset over Vince Lorn- back Joe Namath-full force. |

*2,436; and most shutouts. 49. nante as any other indivudual gete^and Sot FraSco ' Washington Redskins,' 'Namath wont be playing;

Last season, one of his most said Manager Walt Alston geles and ^_M^ncisax The Astros took a W lead per Deorge Myatt. welcomed O.J Simpson into just for half the game. De

Last season, one of his most said Manager Walt Alston, successful, Drysdale hurled sixi The last survivor of the old

against Jim McAndrew, 3-5, in the second on the first of Denis

Ktraight chnfnnfc anri ha,i a ^ r "a Mondays Stars line second on tne tirst 01 uenis

stotof of M 23 pl^irnfivp wp^ in loS 7 ASSOCIATED PRESS!Menkes three singles, a walk to

Koreless innteef to lei mi ll iTweV P*. drysdale said he d BATTING-Don Mincher, Pi-lcurt Blefary and Doug Raders LTue lelSrT ' ca^dty l%Md n"'"JT! belt^ a grand slam honter single. They added two

Johnny Bench cracked a solo training camp after a wild air-homer for the Redshis fourth port reception for the Heisman five gameswhile Deron Trophy running back. After an

Using a sidewinding style, the definite plans for

league Leaders

Major League Leaders '3.02; Palmer, Baltimore 10-2, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .833, 1.94.

American League -

Batting (300 at batsCarew, ^ National League

Minnesota .356; R. Smith, Bos- Batting (300 at ton .334. mente, Pittsburgh .351;

RunsR. Jackson, Oakland Jones, New York .351.

he had no i the fifth inning to break a 2-2 the future., tie and send Seattle to a 8-2 victory over Cleveland.

PITCHING-Rudy May, Angels, yielded only three hits on one unearned run in pitching California to a 3-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers.

Johnson hit a two-run shot for airport welcome by 2,000 exii nsur- the Phils. Iberant fans, Simpson said, I

Marco said. That game going to be a blood game.

The Jets only casualty besides their pridewas veteran wide receiver Bake Turner, who

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC

YOUR

COWAR-DEX MAN ra. 752.5175

SHOELESS TOSSER

DENVER (AP) - When Mrs., bats)Cle-'^**^*^ Phipps, wife of a team!

100: F. Robinson, Baltimore 89; Biair, Baltimore 89.

RunsBonds, San Francisco Rose, Cincinnati 86; Kes-

Runs batted inPowell, Balti- singer, Chicago 86.

more 104; Killebrew, Minnesota 101.

HitsBlair, Baltimore Oliva, Minnesota 142.

DoublesOliva, Minnesota 29; H. Jackson, Oakland 28.

Triples-Seven tied with 5.

Home runsR. Jackson, Oakland 41; F. Howard, Washington 37.

Stolen basesHarper, Seattle 54; Campaneris, Oakland 40.

Pitching (12 decisions)McNally, Baltimore 16-2, .889,

Runs batted inSanto, Chicago 92; McCovey, San Francisco 144;91.

HitsM. Alou, Pittsburgh 167; Perez, Cincinnati 144.

DoublesKessinger, Chica

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.

official, tossed out the first ball at an exhibition baseball gamej between the Minnesota Twins! and the Denver Bears, she first i kicked off her high-heeled slippers, then made a creditable throw.

HIGH FLYING CAGER

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Dave Culver, a substitute on | the 1968-69 University of New Mexico basketball squad, holds a private pilots license. Culver, a Topeka, Kan., native, considers flying a hobby.

His father, Marion Culver, Is Kansas Economic Development Commission director.

KENTUCKY

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WINTERVILLi

DAY 716-2929 NIGHT 756-1621

\ H

8T1f Dally R4sfltctor, Gr#nville, N. C.<-Tuetdy, August 12, 1969

Somelimes People Fighl Cily Hall, And Win

B . ____X- nr\rt n lotif c+iirlnnf utVir

U.S. Bombers Quietly Fighting 'Hidden War'

By DICK BLYSTONE Associated Press Writer

you

Har^torihams blocks to get to a city park just gains. across a creek. City officials re-

By BOB HORTON AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The full w*eight of American air power that was hitting North Vietnam until last falls bombing j^no^iedged it public) halt has been diverted against putting supposedly

infiltration .^ trails in avu f e.

And if perchance we had to do a bombing job there, then of course, we would have to do it, the senator from Illinois told newsmen

frugal housing agency, the oldsters new bridge in Salem and the youth-minded mayor of

Lansing.

The district housing authority has refunded $1,356,133.17 to the Birmingham, Ala., treasury over recent yearsthe latest check was for more than

$256,000, saved on an urban re-

The United States has never | project.

publicly to rpj^g authoritys board chair-

cnemy ..........

Laos, Pentiigon sources report

The bombing had been going on for years but was intensiiied sharply after last Oct. 31 when then-President Lyndon B Johnson decided to stop all attacks against North Vietnam.

Pentagon sources found strange, therefore, that Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirkscn should say that the Nix-^in

District Court Cases

Judge J W \\ Roberts dis-po.sed of the tollowing ca^es at the July 22-24 fenn of District Court in Pitt Coimty.

1 J r^riikton, ssiult on fomflif phv osts

fail fo see safe

James Davnl Harris fvearranoed raf-

IriQ. plei) guilly excrerimg fO* slated ...... t

sperd .U days |all suspended on pay ! A/linnie Tfiorne lyson nieni' nl rosis and nol opeiate a motor move, pay costs

vel.u ir for 30 days, Herman Green Water,, fall to V>eld

Jose lee Moye. speeding, and rtrlv right of wey. pay costs. --------

Ittg under the influence, nol pros sfteerling. si, inonlhs (ail ,usp'nded on payment of $100 end costs and driver.s license su-

Rpbert Dupree, larceny, nol pros ss.ih y,.ded tor 12 months tor driving under,

the influence Robert B. Walpass, expired inspecllon, j.ite costs. i

Robert B Malpass. no operators

neutral Laos in an embarrassing diplomatic position, but American planes have been clobbering North Vietnams supply routes r . w .rsrsr, ood stofagc oFeas in Laos since

it this is dn acknowledgment that the United States conducts armed reconnaissance flights

______ ^ request of the

on adminrtration^ government and shoots, halt to encourage Paris peace

neces.sary to do a bombing'back when fired upon. | negotiations, U.S. planes were

job in Laos. Pentagon sources report the flying

jhnnir Andir Stanl*y, driving unorr tha Influence, Oayj M^^suspendpd on

'wiiliii^simm, public drunk, 30 days to gp^g^gs^jonal leaders after tour-| hidden war in Laos: , about 4,700 sorties, or individual

*wii7ie"s?mrr!i brnwn bagging, nc^i_pros^!j^ Asia, said that Laos S be-: Durlng last October, before flights, monthly. ___

ccvning an infiltration point into ' '

South Vietnam.

man. Dr. J. Frahk Trucks, wrote to Mayor George Seibels: We in the Housing authority feel that public money should be spent wisely and get the maximum benefit from it. We have made this a practice in all of our operations.

'The mWey goes back to the citys urban renewal bond funds

Johnson directed the bombing

for later developments. fgon a law student who couldnt

Ever tight City Hali7 -aHy

..------1. Harry T. Evans, a .University

of Oregon law student, wrote a fused to build a footbridge, say-thesis after distributers in Eu-ing one that would withstand i gent, Ort., told him he had to winter floods would cost buy a $5 one-day license to pur-about $10.000. chase a keg. He mailed the the-

Mrs. W. R. Caton, one of the sis to federal officials, who in-residents, persisted. She wrote' vestigated and brought charg:s letters to city officials and the against the Oregon Restaurant Capital Journal newspaper,'and Beverage Association and which supported her plea. Now; two of its officers. They wc e the elderly persons have a little convicted of \unreasonable rc-wooden footbridge that can be straint of trade and commcr a removed in winter. It cost the for campaigning to boycott beer

city $250.

distributors who sold kegs to t e

Mayor Gerald W. Graves of I public.

Lansing, Mich., is taking care of| More good news for the little constituents who wont be voting guy. Columbus, Ohio, is undcr-for some time, taking a $50,000 project to pro-

He launched programs of free vide shower rooms, locber Saturday movies for children rooms and a meeting room to aged 6 to 11, with free popcorn boost morale of its 350 sanit.a-and soda pop. For high school tion workers after a tough day and grade school boys and girls gathering the citys trash, he instituted free bowling in-i The costs of electricity, tele-

struction.

brown '"bogging,

'Smilh,

' driving uncirr

phone service, milk and bread

The mayor also is behind ,ji have gofte up in Nashville,

_______ about 12,000 sorties a i free youth employment service Tenn., but theres a break for^

Dirksenrreporting last week following statistics to illustrate | month against North Vietnam. | for those in the 16-22 age brack-the taxpayerthe citys $15-a-

1 President Nixons remarks to i what is now happening in the Attacks in Laos were running et. year auto registration fee has

thg umg guy niake the been voted into oblivion by the

law work for him? Well, in Ore- Metropolitan Council.

II-1

le.xvf

Roy C Dull worthloxy <bi.k Uu,<

inirits. poy COfi' Ond mounl ii (fink-

Jorry I pon { hicn. inJ fo P'OVP, nol pro* with In.xvp

liMfQp Woyop Grimp* t/nl fn yfld crnsn, nol proi figbf of w.iy. pixy $5 nod (viktk

DEEDS

II-

Zcno Dixon, al to Jimmy Move, Charles E. Palmer, Tr., al to Noimon V'r^proT Dlxoii $10.00 ' Carolina Telephone & Telegraph

jannip Block H.rd,soo. .n .0 On k.fp o^^Xg Robert llanes Cook, al to Er- Co. $17.000,00

nest I MrFanand, al $10.00

G. V\ Hiin'ill, wocfhleM cbnrk,

.wisnn $10.00

hi'ck ' -

COOs irrnitind

piiy flnunri on paymnnt of costs.

Guy B. Rpspass, d.smflgt* fo p>r-onal

pay propnrty nol p^os witn loavf

VVilliam Rilfv

Marguerette P. Shelton, al to! National Realtv Co. to .Jacob Charlie F. McLawhorn, al $10.00 j

Mrs. Argent Q. Smith to Ancel

HMPy n Hams, lad to kaop propor pravnr for (udgnifnt susponord on pay- Ren N. Spenccr to Jcssc G. iHarrison. al $10.00

icnccr Gif* Deed ' B. S. Tedder, al I

lookouf nol pros wifh Iravo fdward Barliold Iones, posura, plad guiHy m '' .1'

to A. J. White

ment of rofs

Billy Fdward S'ainback. driving odar i>pCl

infJ.enca, pled guutv fo tA"iass Sarali H. Albritton. al to Bob- $10.00

'* bv Gene Wililams, al SIO.IKI |, Mabel G. Turnage lo Maggie

to B. Streeter $10.00

Henry WiHiams following fc close

Ison Jr

fad fo

40 days iail suv

Bnhhv lee Jernigan, driving under the siiended on pav-nent of S2S and cosH. tnHueme s.k Hiort'^s 1^ $uspend-d on Randv Carl Sutton, aiding and abetting raymenl'ot 1200 and costs and d'lvers prevranged racnq, nol pros licenve revoked tor two vrars juhn Randoipb, pc'sess.nq ax patrt whis- mf qui iv. key si* mrnfhs |aJ suspended on pav Jeffrrson Dav.s

r-enf of $2S0 and lOsH red .e speed, not Quiitv.

John Randolph pcses'ng n# nn-ta Witliarn ysh,tehorst Jr. improper muff

raid whiskey. ' mcpfhi |ai| suspended ler not guilty

r, pavmert of JtCC and . Lou.s M Aailace, receiving sfden good ' g^rl Murphv, al $10.00

Jjl,rties Albe-* S. ggs, a lew r>g person (fw- counts! rioi pros with leave, , , .

r df've moer f-e ir'iuence, noi pros w *h leave

Carrie Jane Barrett,

David A. Evan-s $10.00 : Dudley P. Turner, al to James

John J. Fasciano. al to Robert Anderson Crowder, Jr., al $10.00 Lee O Neal, al $10.00 Marie M. Jackson to William

w tn

A'ton Ray Jones, break.ng entering Johnnie

red iarceny. 12 months ja-l, suspended on payment of costs, $A3 fo Pitt County UHIIIC

sses'ev Rev $"ev"so- essa. eaa y weacv-n w - m-e-t tp i pro- and $58 to Seaboard Coastline Railroad srcul.-gW 'nftt}~pxT CdSH TTg Ttotrw

sse?lv Ray S*e,.enson, larceny, nol

P'.'S w th lease

.e-sc' trespass after

. ,-g .-esj pay costs.

S-m tn J-., fa.I to Q ve

Lee McDaniel, al to Builders & Supply Co.

$10.00

Allendale, inc. to .silendaie.

payrnent ot costs, JiJ to Pitt (^ounty and Jnc. $10.00

Bobbv P. Boseman, al to Jo-

TV Log 2

TUESDAY

7:00 Hazel 7 : 30 Jeannie 8:00 Baseball 11;00 News Vl:15 Sports 11:26 weather 11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Two

$58 to Seaboard Coast Liise Railroad Aex ey Pe* S'^.e-scn trespass after Terry Hawkms. breaking entering and

f'-t dC*n, prcsec-i ng w -fa pav costs. *iarceny, 12 months jaiT, suspended on seph B. Lillev, al $10.00

A oe.'t Wo art/ s-r tn J-.. fa.I to Q re payrrert o cpsfs $43 10 P tt County and I,, yr *, n i * i-

t g-a tK* g. 558 to Seaboard Coast Lme Railroad. * . * . BraSWClI, al tO JimmiC

E z.abe'- T c.e- pc'sexrpf r,cn Be-tcn T Rafferty, motor vehicle vio- Fr77Pllp $10 00 t> rad w*- a r n' CTS * th leavf let.or, nol pros T-.- L 'j f 1-- 1 *

f- 'fcrri c T r.er fo'icw ng rpc Richard C Webb no operators license, RiChard IjUblG Cannon, 31 lO

cere c-ave- t" uogmpnf ccrtnyed ,0n ryjl guilty P P HarriR a! $10 00

C '--t c C' Fanre Phillips, damage fo personal ^ 'lurriS, 31 ^iIU.UU

c 's V. r.r.e- c'.-g '.ndf' the irv prcpert, pay cc;,ts Nan Martin W. Gibson, al tj)

. c C c c-'-r e arse reck A iLe David Bames, d'.ving under the T J Rnff- q1 tin on

'f c * ng fv Ok-' I* ' -pended cn >fiuence and dnymg left of center, six L*inV>OOQ DUllo, dl lU.Ull

r v;-- t, s-0 C-; > aro r^ot cperrtie mentis aJ uspended or payment of Lillian Pavton, al tO Margaret

a mc-nr ypv - * l./rr- S p-r -,| $ $1X a-id C0"^s. , , -.cUI

tpr 90 oa-ys Ar. am /yert Casey, driving under the $ HlmCS, 31 olU.UU

Jfcnrxes Ruste'i Ae s r v eg under fee Influence, si* months lail arj roads, su- l,ps;tpr E Tuma^P al tO Char- 10 25 NBC^ News

posesSHHx < whtv.spewfSed op povment of HOO and costs, i, l^eSier C.. lUIOdge, dl 10 V.ndr NBC News

k- r ed OGUtv !e taretess arxj reckless^ Lovenla Locust, no operolor* t!cen\\eS Barber, al $10.00 11 2,

y C't*- la I Susperided cn pay- and care'ess and reckless driving, 60 - - ' - nersonainy

r pf $s- gy, ,g',| suspended on payment of $25

r-p. rf -r g*;-- Jr , d-.y ng i nr)e' and c- "vts

inf uer.pe - , -uspe.-oed Jamns,; Henry Murphy, driving under

C" ravmerit of i'-- ario costs the Inttuence and no operators license

A :iiam W Cwens peace warranf, ard displaying fictitious license, s,* mos

, fl "r ssed |a.l suspended on pavm.err-ot $125 and

Hubt-rt L. Artn^.r, larceny, nol pros costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor

w Jh leave 12 months

Cheryl E Thompson pp operators li- James Levi Pierce speeding, prayer tor

cense, no) p-os. iudgnient continued on paymenf pt costs.

Robert E. Thomps-in J Viijiam David Propst speeding praye.

Robert tan Beddaro, '.peeo rg 60 davs for iudgmenf continued on - payment ot

|il suspended rn'payn'irt :f $5C and co't

costs and vK't operate a mctor veh.cie Kelly Aiiiiams. public drunk, 2d days

for six months except to ano tiom work lail suspended on paynerf c costs

end church. Ailbert Phillips, public drunk, 30 days

Alexander Baker, tolicw ng too close, to, si*' months iau-

p*v --------.^-JLack.. McL*whorci.. public drunjc, JO jjiyi

W'illiam Flovd Bullock Sr attempted to = * months lail.

breaking and entering, P'ed gui:ty to J mmy Barrett, worthless check, not

trespassing, T.i davs lail sust>endpd on gulifv

payment of 56 and costs. Willis Beaman s mpie assault, 30 davs

Louis Michael Ccx, prearranged racing, ail suspended on payment of costs. .

pied guilty to exceeding safe speed, 30 Odell Edwards simple assault, nol Iliol. al $10.00

davs jail suspended cn payment cf pros Iltl M'lrUie &

WITN - Ch.

J, Louis Williams, al to Lin- H;30 Hollywood wood BU,v, al $10.00 ITg:.,,

J. Flovd Williams, al to W.H. 12:SS NBC News L.B. Corp. $10.00 Eulalie Williams, al to Lin- WNCT wood Butts, al $10.00 S. J. Williams, al to Linwood Tuesday Butts, al $10.00 7 00 Truth Or

Juanita W. Wililams. Gdn. to

. I> . 1 mr. 8:30 Liberace

l.inwood Butts, al $L7.f8 <i9:30 DoDs Day

Allenwood, Inc. to Jeanette G. \,:S nn^i^Kt CMx $10.00 zViien, Inc. to Ivey C. Gentry, al $10 00 Arco, Inc. to Robert H. Da-

1 00 Girl Talk 1:30 Putting Me Of 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 runny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6.00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 The Outsider 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

- Ch.

11 30: Movie WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8 25 Meditations 8 30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies

costs and nol operate a motor vehicle Linwood Earl Hobgood Jr., speed ng * -'t** Paint CentCT,

for 30 days ' sN months lail suspx>nded on payment InC, lo llai'lis Supermarket of v^n rivk.

Bruce Clark, essau't cn a female, 90 cf $75 and costs and placed on probation -iiirt tin Ftfl I .iv ki?,?..

davs lail suspended on payment of costs, tor two years LireCIUUlC MU.UU

117 to Dr. Peters and $4 tor Mrs. Lat- Williim Duncan Harrison, speeding, pay GrallHlll S OuinU al tO TllOm-

t.e Wilt|ams. I.. .

I costs.

Goren on BRibGE

BY CHARI r:s I. c.orfn

(t 1969 by The Chica90 Tribune]

Both sides vulnerable. North deals.

Noimi

A'X

V A Q J 3 2 -

O 3

* Q J s 7 3 WKST I \sr A 10 2 A 7 a C *7 .7 \ K 10 0 r, I

K in 8 1'3 e $) y 7

A K 10 C SOVTII A A K y J 9 6 5 ] V I iiid A J 6 2 4k 4

The bidJirg:

North

Fast

South

Wrsl

1 1*

Ia'-s

2 A

Pass

3 ^

Pass

3 A

Pass

4 V

Pavs

6 A.

Pass

Iass

Pass

Today's hand which produced a Si/nblc suing in a lecent irain-of-four contest might be t iled by its victim as justice thwarted. Altho the element of luck in the deal is admittedly great, this pla\er might well* have achieved a happier fate had he paid closer attention to his opponent's bidding l>efore selecting his opening lead.

At one table. North opened the bidding with one club and South proceeded directly to four no trump. Employment cf Blackwood holding a void euit and three losing diamonds is utterly pointless but, once North confessed to having both nii.ssing aces, South barged right into seven spades. Where he was going to dispose of all of his losers appeared to be a matter of small concern to him.

It was at this point that fate apparently lepped into the proceedings. West opened the icur of diamonds and

South proccfxiad. to make a mockery of justice. Easts queen iorcod declarers ace and the latter trumped a diamond in dummy. The ace of hearts was cashed on which a diamond was sluffcd and now the queen of hearts was put thru. East did not cover, hut declarer successfully 2hed his last diamond, and after drawing trump he claimed the grand slam.

West bemoaned his ill-fate bitterly and, while he is entitled to a httle tea and sympathy for his sad story, it IS suggested that he did not give due consideration to his initial attack. Souths blatant sequence of bids proclaimed that his side held every first round control. The diamond lead therefore has little to recommend it and. since there is no hope of cashing a trick immediately. West might just as well get out with a trump on the outside chance that this might inhibit dectarer from ruffing something in dummy. It can hardl\ cost since South would not leap with such precipitation into a grand slam lacking solid spades.

At the oUier table, a small slam in spades was reached on the bidding sequence presented in the diagram. The West at this table did, m fact, .select a trump lead, and declarer was unable to bring in his contract. Deprived of the diamond ruff, he had only J1 lop tricks and was obliged to fall back on a club finesse lo obtain a 12lh trick. When this failed, he was permanently d i s c 0 n* nected from the dummy, and the outcome was a three tuck defeat. The total swing on the deal to the victorious team was 2^510 pomts.

as H. Smith, Jr., al $10.00 M. Ixiiiis Collie, al to PepsiCola Bottling Co. $10.00 M. Louis Collie, al to Brewer & Mar-hall Concrete Products & General Construction Co., Inc,

, $10 (K)

i William R. F'dwards, al to j Kenneth R. Jones, 111, al $10.00 I L, S. Hardee, al to David A. Evans, al $10.00 I R. B. Lee, Com'r., al to James |L. Fleming, al $20.000.00 j lone Mav Marshburn. Excx. (0 Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. $625.00

12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tigs

I M World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3 00 Sec Storm 3.M Edge of Nighl 4:00 Linkletler

4 30 Password 5:00 Lar-mie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News

6:10 Sptorls 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tarzan 8. Good Guys 9 00 Hillbillies 9:30 Green Acres 10:00 Hawaii Five-0

II 00 Final Report 1I;X Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY 12

6:00 Batman 1

6:30 News 1

7:00 News-Spwrts 2 ;30 Mod Squad 2 8.30 Takes A Thief 3 9:30 NYPD 3

10:00 Dick Cavett 4 11:00 News-Sports 4 11:30 Joey Bishop 5 1:00 Story Ot Jesus 6 6

WEDNESDAY 7

7:00 Mopo 7

8 00 Romper Room 8 8:30 La Lanne 9 9:00 Cinema 12 11

10:30 Matinee II

12:00 Bewitched 1:

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Diliy d.illy 5. Small Ii7ard 8. IjfO paste

11. Bulj?in? pot

12. Downpour. ,

14. Stratum of ore

15. Baltimore ball club

16 Bracing nedicmr*

IS Ship channel l'^. Lantern 2? Piquant rh Heavenly 29. Drive slantingly

30 Fxclamatiun 31. Edible 33. Nonsense

35. Pertaining lo flight

36. Game 38. Dagger 4?. Diary

46. Gusset

47. Golden

48. And otber.s Laf.

4^^ Meadcwgrass

50, fdwatd Kennedy 51 Periods of time

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ^

DOWN

1. Misplaced

2. Buttenn#

3. Wolfhound

4. Progeny

440

*43

*4R

>04 T* 2c nti.n. AP N#i?eatur*i

1-12

5. World War II area

6. Pro

7. Prim

8. Shield-shaped 9 Numeral

10. Possessive adjective 13.Shout 17. Solicitude 20 Plateau 21. Gait '

23. Opposition 24 NotAith-standmg

25. Subside

26. low

27. Stance

28. Skulk

32. Ached for 34. f?.abbit 37. Midge

39. Particle

40. Battle

41. Food fish 4? Vase

43. Fr. assent

44. Consumed

45. Preceded

30 Thai Girl :00 Dream Houm 30 Make Deal ;00 Newlywed :30 Dating :00 Hospital 30 One Lift :00 Shadows 30 Lost in Space :30 Flintsfones :00 Batman 30 News :00 News Sports 30 Brides :30 King Family :00 Movie :15 News Sports 45 Joey Bishop 15 Story of Jesus

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 12, 19699

Extra Special Vacations

Start With Classified Ads

Get CASH For Your Vacation

Sell itemS/ you no longer need with result getting Daily Reflector Classified Ads Dial 752-6166 Today!

the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder

Students Eat 303 Pancakes To Win Contest

conveyed In said deed of trust lying and

HOUSTON, Tex. (UPH-Tvvo

University of Houston students described as tonows;

claimed the^ state collegate ""

pancake eating championship by stuffing down 363 pancakes in 30 minutes.

The coeducational team

Russell Murphy ate 230 and Judy Beust 133beat a team from Rice University by almost 100 pancakes.

Carolina, default having bren made in[ The plaintiff In this action seeks to the payment of the indebtedness thereby, recover an absolute divorce from you secured end said deed of trust being by on the grounds of a one year's separa-

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

COMBINATION. CUT-RATE GAS business for sale. Small grocery

tion. You are required to make defense

^ ...... toci.Taproom, and pool room.

for cash at the courthouse door in Green-1 failure to do so the party spekina.r.,^relief including P8S pUnipS Sn CQUlp-

yille, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., the aqainst you will apply to the Court for. niPnt 746-3870

5th day of September, 1969, the property the relief sought.

...... This the 8 day of August 1969.

J. D. Adams

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Of Pitt County AAilfon C. Williamson,

Attorney

August 12, 19, 26; Sept 2

Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of Railroad Street and beginning at the southwest corner of the R. D. Whitehurst lot on Railroad Street and running thence north with the line of the said R. D. Whitehurst lot line 170 feet, thence west with the R. D

AUTCMOTIVft

Autos For Sale

BIG SPARE TIME INCOME

Refilling and collecting moaey

EMPLOYMENT

Maile Help Wanted

FOR SALB

Miscellaneous for Sale

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

NEED SOME MEN FOR FULL i WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-

^ ' by owner, fi ROOM HOUSE -

Apartments For Rent

ion Park Ave., Aydcn. Call Claud

t'me cmpolyTTient. Contact C. L. |let now cffering sUght factory Ir-; npnnLs 'Tlfi-iuk nr 74ii t;',07 Lupton Co. 752-6116. regulars in bcrmuda shorts, tow-' -4f,

MECHANIC WANTED

.3 BEDROOM DUPLEX APART ment, 111-A Stancill Drive, fully

, _____ , insulated, forced air heat, air

els and ready made drapes. At s FOR SALE BY OWNER. HOUSE, j conditioncfl range and refrigcrz^

cost savings to yoti of approxi-'3 bedrooms, 2 batlu'. air condition-i tor supplied. 756-3373.

mately 50 per cent ttf the no^ ed new furnace, new roof and;

H oAc<riirfinn ond 13-1 first Quality pricc-OpcH Mon-! gultcis, complete nice large lot,!^ BEDROOM FURNISHED

X r.. u- u working oiv construction a Saturday tiU 6 p.m. at Pavcd driveway. 1015" E. Wr,ght ^Pa'imf'nt - 2 bedroom unfum-

from NEW IMPROVED highest jogging equipment. Apply in P^r-j Hw'ys. 91 and 258 Bd., large, good G E. refrigera- apartment- Wall to wall car-

quality attractive coin operated gj i^rth Carolina Equipment East of Snow Hill. tor, $100. TV. $15. Phone 7.52-2,591.1P^^ ^ir conditioning. 2401

AR'co.\DiTiON;r.s~ new listingr'new "brick! S'

confection dispensers in your area. I ^'o., Greenville, N. C. Company secured locations. No

STATEMENT CommonwMlth Land Titla Insurance Company Assets

Bonds Socks

/'>ortg-ge loans on real estate 1,238,115.21 Pe-->l Estate - i;076,885.44

Collateral loans

I'T :f5FR-"UTF66~2 drTliSi;'. '-o.. must have car. >OYS WANTED TO SELL

thence With the line of the J. R. High- power steering, powcr brakes, air e.xchange references. Investment gmnm^ laoeis. rjig piuma.

Smitn Int Ollih 17n foot I _ _ I

smith lot south 170 feet to Railroad Street, thence with the said Railroad Street to the beginning, this lot being known as the J. G. Thomas lot.

conditioned, new tires, excellent of $1,497 to $2,99.5 cash. Ten to condition. 752-4089 after 5:30 P.m.' ^ours weekly. For person-

756-4931. SEVERAL MEN

nown as the J. G. Thomas lot. ----' j nenrnncp Part or full time. Salcs 1 sewinc machine 746-3437.

But this sale will be made subject to CHEVELLE 1966 SS 396, vinyl al interview write First American ---

Sporting Goods

1530 West Belt Drive,

The successful bidder at the sale will i Must sell. <o2-4430 and ;j6-0o13 llniistoii Texas 77043 In-

$2 790 421 12 required to make a 10 per cent deposit' after 6 p.m. I 11, Itxa.,

18,'622,'116 77 Purchase price pending the con- ^-- ;-, j clude telephone and Zip Code.

----' " ---- CHEVROLET 1968 Impala, 4-------------------

firmation of the sale by the Court. This the 41h day of August, 1969. C. W. Everett, Trustee

68 059 56 CLVcicM, irwbrfr

Cash and bank deposits 705^002.91 Cheatham, Atfys

Interest, dividends and real estate Income

di- and accured 45,469.05

All other assets as detailed in statement ____

11,403,156.40 notice

experience helpful.

No canvassing.

No Charge Back. Short Training Program Then good Income

Fisher's Appliance has 14,000 to home in Wiiiterville, 3 bedrooms,!

23 000 BTUs in stock, limited 2 bath.s, kitchen with breakfa.st APTS. 1809 E. 5TH

quantity. Call PL 2-3G09. area, dining room, family room^^^'^^- ^ hdim furnl.shed with

tttVu-ttti XT at fireplace, utility room, gar- air cond.. and water. CaU

1 DOUBLE BED ^VITH MAT- $26.000. Contac t-1'^'^<^^37. day and :56-3465 nights

NEAT AP- tress and springs, 1 boudoir chair, q Nichols Agency 752-4012/

,, 0,0-, ^';2370, Mrs St^^^

KOpei /.1H-4.J16.

dr. sedan, radio, heater, automa- pvri I Kl\/F FRANCHKF Cali Mr. Tate, 756-3192 lie transmission, power steering., ^ ' ttmtt ^at FmuFN

V8 engine, blue wJh white top,! AVAILABLE SALESMEN,

blue vinyl Interior,; $1995. Phelps Chevrolet.

4 PART TIME High school seniors or university

' 18 Travel Trailers ^ Vacation Specials Smith-Waldrop -Motors _ Dickinson Ave, 752-4525

LOST AND FOUND

2012 SHERWOOD, 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, carport, central air & heat. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2651.

Lots For Sale-

roonus bedroom, living room and kitchen, private bath, private entrance, utilities furni.shed,^. can sleep 3 to 5 people- Inquire at Kathleen's Flower Shop, 264 By-Pass West.

In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division

you can spare 20 hours a week students preferred. Must be neat, LOST - BLACK WALLE'T. j|quse & LOT. I... if you can invest $3,950 in a! have pleasing personality and Contact Cleveland Cox, Qffjp,

CHEVROLET 1954. Can be secured inventory ... if you can ^ eager to meet public. Must also 752-5991.

TotTi Assets $35,949,226.46

Lioiblities Surplus and other Funds

! ot:es unpaid (Reserve for undstermined state Of'North Carolina

title losses of which notice has been re- p;n County

, $144,295.001 Having qualified as Administratrix

Si--1utory Premium Reserve 3,158.291.74 the estate of William B Dillingham,

Oiner expenses (excluding faxes, licenses lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina, this rvlinrlfr straicht drive CXCel-

rr.d fees) 83,625.25 is fo notify all persons having claims . i mi-nrV clud^s training, continued com- Reflector. No phone calls please.

Taxes licenses and fe's (excluding Federal, against the estate of said William b. I lent Condition. 1 0\Mlcr. $39o.

income taxes) 123,177.52 Dillingham to present them to the un- Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115. Support and a line Of piO

i->derai income taxes 273,418.54 dersigned within 6 months from date of

STRATFORD ARMS

^lUDERN 4-2 or 3 bdrm. apart-

^ apts. building. 204 East 8th St. *en(s & townhouses. Featurinf

I _ - ^ * * I rxnin# * > ^ ta

LOT 72 X 165. office building or 5

ducts that are among the top 5

Amounts withheld or retained by com- the publication of this notice or same CHEVROLET 1963 Stationwa-: sales products in I'-S.A. t0i4ay. mm

nabSs,Ttaiied S," .^^InebS to^Taid^TsLTe^o- ^lue with White top. Folger Write 'Mar Dora. 1800 Peachtree, StOrG Mai\agerS

n riTC ^ Cl . . ... .... YDnIrtlr *^52*1123 ^__^ onOAO 1

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

Good financing. See Jimmy Brewer or caJl 752-4433 or 752-6186.

RENTALS

ment

7c*al Liabilities Snecial surplus funds:

C-oital paid up 1,814,355.00

Paid in and contributed surplus (Gross) 4,066,049.61

Un-nssigned funds '(surplus) 12,462,609.38

11,975,142.56 please make immediate payment to the Buick 7 Opel, $15,878,705.72 undersigned Administratrix.

$1,727,506.75 This the 6th day of August, 1969.

NORA/.A L. DILLINGHAM Box 185, Winferville, N. C.

Administratrix of the Estate of William B. Dillingham, deceased

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55, 2 bdrm.. kitchen, living room, bath.

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgens. United Rent All, 264 By Pass. 756-3862.

Ilolpoint appliances wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, pool & patio, washer & dryer outlets. Tennis court, individual storage and a host of other advantages. Inquire at Bldg. 19 or call 756-4800.

Center, Atlanta, Ga. 30303.

Surplus as regardjs, policyholders I Gaylord and Singleton, Attorneys

20,070,520.74 Aug. 12, 19, 26; Sept. 2, 1969 Toal $35,949,226.46 -

go"":'4 ^hal., free. Couples only. 750-3159 after; jg oJ Jhe best

'swirfx! > '

fully air conditioned, on spac- APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

ious private lot, water and sewer Grier Rental Agency has a list-

' In Greenville.

Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Eusinesi In North Carolina During 196

Lina of Business

Tit'e (Direct premiums written) 60,336.15 Title (Direct losses incurred)

Totals (Direct premiums written)

Notice Df Service Df Process By Publication In The General Court Df Justica District Court Division l/oo WILLIE HOWARD HAWKINS North Carolina

$60,336.15 County Totals (Direct Losses Incurred) i.qo William Howard Hawkins

President James G. Schmidt

Treasurer H. James Sheetz .'"creiary Edward S. Schmidt

Home Office 1510 Walnut Street, Phila-rieiphie, Pennsylvania 19102

Mary Rose House Hawkins TD MARY ROSE HOUSE HAWKINS

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seek-

FORD 1962 Fairlane, V8, 4 By. dr., radio, heater, automatic j transmission, blue with white top.

DAY NURSERIES

RENT.

156-2813.

$65-

.1 I I .Ho.- TRAILER FOR

perioncr. Good salary plus share . 7541.1,727 or

of profits, plus bonus, plus fringe ---- _

_________benefits. Appointments between 9 RITZCRAFT 12 WIDE. 2 BDRM.

good tires, recent overhaul. 752- jaMMYS NURSERY- 207 EAST-, a.m. ,and 8 p.m. will be held on trailer. Also trailer space for

7970.

Girls Dormitory Space Available

FURNISHED APARTMENT S rooms with bath. Call 758-1593.

WANTED WORKING GIRL TO share apartment. Call 756-0877 alter 5 p.m.

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 207 N. Summit, $65. 756-3936,

HOUSE FOR RENT. CAN BB

FORD 1964 Galaxie 500 . 2 dr. hdtp-, blue and white, $695. Must sell immediately. 756-4438.

JEEP 1948, good condition. Call 752-7003 after 6 p.m.

ern Street. 7.52-5452. Ages Infant Rocky Mount on Aug. 12 at the rent. $20 per month. Located at _

thru 6. Breakfast. lur*ch, and Holiday Inn Motel; in Greenville end of Mumford Rd^. See me at College approved, modern ron- *ee''at 1306 E. 10th St Couplt

snacks. on Aug. 13 at the Holiday Inn Mo- Johnston's store anyt^e or call struction, sparions'rooms,

tel; and in Raleigh at the Holiday 758-4940 after 7 p.m.' I aey, House-inothers, air condi- j-----'------------___

Inn Motel on Aug. 14, 1969. Ask tioned, refrigerators, light cook- FOR RENT IN AYDEN, 3 BED-

AVAILABLE AUG. 16.- NILLLY . . . , home, nice npiehhnrhnnd.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY

hot meals, diapers, milk furnM; toT ih;''TO's"r7r7slni7S^

ea. Children separated accordmg 10 age. Teacher with pre-schoa> children. Mrs. Ray Smith, direc-

^ - - |!"9 relief against you has been filed in QLDSMOBILE 1968 Cutlass. 2 .p., Mrs Kav smitn QirPC-

7 ilornev for service- Edwin S Lanier, above entitled action. The nature of , , ,, , . _ cnuuien. iVirs. rvdy omuii, uzit-L.

Commissioner of Insurance, Raleigh, N. relief being sought is as follows; dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automa-, j-Qg pj^Qj^g 752.2743.

North Carolina Insurance Department ^n action for absolute divorce on the | tiC transmission, poWer steering, ----- *...... ^ o f,,n KoiHc 1

Raleigh, March 31, 1969 grounds that plaintiff and defendant, with whitc vinyl interior, BABYLAND NURSERY AND; employment Only. Write p. conditmjicd. 2 full bams, 1

MAN FOR RETAIL HARDWARE. Salary according to ability and experience. Applicants for pcrma-

o i.-ifH xi-nciinr 'S' Hvlng rooui foT cacH sx girl room home, nice neighborhood,

and air conditioner, located Sha- ,0,^ *

Heath Sts., Greenville,

dy Knoll. Couples only. 7.58-1969. 12 X 60r~2 BEDROOM. CARPET.

BEDROOM TRAlluER. aiicr Park, couple -3223.

Apartments For Rent

PARKVIEW

MANOR

on the 31st day of December,1968.

V/ilness my hand and Official seal, the day and date above written.

Edwin S. Lanier Commissioner of Insuranc#

August 12, 1969

4 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH-on Farmville Hwy., 1 mile from Greenville. 7,58-1918.

Rpomi For Rent

LARGE ROOM AVAILABLB Sept- 1, suitable for 2 boys with private entrance. Call 7.58-2275.

AVAILABLE SEPT. 1 FOR

50# ine pariy SrcKmg aerviCc oydirtal , . i L.11a1v41 GaI* ou ijalkj j 4. A A T> Trt.4i.l

you W! apply to the Court for the re- factory air condition, beautiful | Nurse on dutv. Diapers: Contact A. B, Watley, 2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE Kn/irn/ivi fnmSctiAri anarfnmn*

'ThisTe^ 8 day of August 1969 original finish bcauLiful, j meals. Near ECU. Inc ^ Greenvle, N. C. after ii homes. V2 baths, air condition- ,j. bprtroom unfi rnished apart* students, conveniently locat-

iV<^amr/' ^ , 758-3296. * J ed, good location. 752-3286.__. Wall to waU ^ Call 752-7512 afternoons and

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION- dir conditioning. Call M. E. Suttor ^"^7_______________

Public Notices

Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Jack R. Edwards, attorney Aug. 12, 19, 26; Sept. 2, 1969

752-7111.

PLAYTIME NURSERY. HOT

FOR SALE

North Carolina

NOTICE

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, 4 new ^gaiand diapers furnished. Ill i 77 HT trailers, near college, coup- or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-6121.'ROOMS 10 GIRL STUDENTS OR

tires, completely upholstered in- Jarvis St. 24 hour service. 752-__ only, Hillcrest Tiailer Paik* phmpt ptft Y PIIRNISHFD girls. Extra refrigerators*

side, new paint job, car like new 53gg i USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO- '752-3772. . onnHmnrt nnnr ^hnnl parents, separate living

Inside and out. Selling at hole--------------- ! ducts in GrrenviUe need sel^dee , - UOCAT^; K painted. 752-4338. >"

I rooms. GSLii oa-ZuBL or see vw*

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qual-

' Eimer^^HeddoX^'^deceased, latent Pitt sale. Call lor information, 7o8- Nc Capital or expertence necea-1 QY'Ywy~l4 East"''2 x 100 "loU i

County, North Carolina, this is to notify, 4314 day and 756-4257 night. jN. Library St. Siiacks, hot lunches, tiwy. tt-asi. a a luu 10, .5, xr-

all persons having claims against the i-----------rri supcrxdsed play, 18 mOS

car or truck for sale? Ser Harrington and White, 264 By-Pass,

4630.

p:;t County 'estate of said deceased to exhibit the HAVE A NICE CLEAN USED 4 vpars Limited 10 children

Having this day qualified as Admtnis- same, duly itemized and verified, to the frn.olr fnr c:alr'> ^P( 'Har- ,5 IjimilLU lu cii lui

trator of the Estafe of Lawrence Oak-' undersigned administratrix at Route 2, ley, lafe of the County of Pitt, this is' Box 292-A-1, Greenville, North Carolina, to notify all persons having claims on or before the ISth day of AAarch, 1970, 750-4000 pqain't said estate to present them to or this notice will be pleaded in bar of ' the undersigned on or before the ISth fheir recovery. All persons indebted to day of January, 1970, or this notice will said estate will please make immediate be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All payment to the administratrix, persons indebted to said estate will This the 7th day of August, 1969 plpo'e make immediate setffement. j (Mrs.) Ethel Mills Haddock

I Administratrix

iR. B. Lee, Attorney

, Nc capital or expenence necea- -n hwv iif.4 East 2 x 100 iota *---- ~ rooms. v.a.u or see

ilrnnah ^ary. Writo Rawleigh. Dept NCA'^^pe ^oviS ^*7^-^ or 7^

through, Richmoud. Va. Ttag Call .58 3644 or 758- ^ Robrrsonville. Mr. Tart.

Iren. .d2---------^ jvirs. W. B. Hur.st, 79.5-2591.1-- "

Trucks For Sale

I THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR laRGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MG I the homes that care. You will like home located on 264 Bv-pasa i Hoover convertible. 2 cleaners In j^slde city limit.s. Call 756-5851

RESORTS

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

July 29; August 5, 12, 19, 1969

jAug. 12, 19, 26; Sept. 2, 1949

~ NOTICE

In The General Court Of Justict j District Court Division

North Caro^na ; Pitt County

Patricia Ann Proctor Jones

vs.

NOTICE

North Carolina .

Pitt County Inder and by virtue of the power of

s?:-' contained in a certain deed of trust Richard Eugene Jones

P'-ecufed by J. E. Martin and wife, -TO: RICHARD EUGENE JONES

Am-nda Martin, dated th 7th day of TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seek-

FORD 1963 ^2 ton pick-up. wide bed, long wheel base Call 756-2557 day and nites.

DOGS & PETS

FOR SALE^^ PEDIGREED J.; Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans 3J30 . c:30 pm.

Englisn Setter puppies. Also

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

Resort Property For Rent

FOR RENTT* ONE T^EDROOM

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. ^ Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, t

e, $59! beagle puppies. Pet fo(>ds and RING UP MORE SALEo! AD- Mobile homes and spaces for ixnt baths, wall to wall carpets, i^^^and Upholitcry^ Seiwfce CaU

752-7425 supplies. DiTim's, West End Circle, vcrtisc back to school supplies cali 758-3644 or 758-4842. ......'Uphottcry Service. Call

. 752-2537. \Vith a Daily Reflector c.assified ----- - garu.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

ad. Dial 752-6166 to start your ad'2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER er, air conditioned, patio at old l"ady To Sin - Seel . . .

1969 18 FT. TRI-HULL FIBER- coon dog s^ck. 752-7208. _ _

glass boat for sale. Fully ^SIAMESE KITTENS, 8 WEEKS

equipped, perfect condition. Rea- qi^. scalpoint-Chocolate point. 756- AIR

626 or 756-0083.

CHURCH BONDS FOR SALE, interest. Call 7.52-4179 or 756-4703. COGGINS

TRAILER COURT

son for sale too many friends. 752-7387.

COMPRESSOR.

, Two 12 X 42 practically new tral- 752-5700, or^ resident manager,

garbage disposal and dishwasb- j day 738-3276 or night c&Il 758-

and 1505.

BEACH ~COTTAGe! 3 BED^ rooms. 2 blocks off waterfront near amusement center, 752-4287, Farmville, N. C.

GRIER rental agency

3049.

lers for rent. Also 2 spaces for 750.34.5o.

Wayne, 60 gallon tank, has been re^t. Wide shady lots. Bob Cog-

- ------- _ - ----- AKC REGISTERED GERMAN monthSv just like 'biand^ji^j. 752-0268.

December, 1953, and recorded in Book ing relief against you has been filed in 1969 GRADY WHITE 16'c FI*, cj-mnhrM-ri TilijpL- je- cilvnr fpmnlp nCW. Cost ,.1250. W'lll sacrifice j ---

L-27, page 342, in the office of the Reg-: in the above entitled action, the nature' ister of Deeds of Pitf County, North'of the relief being sought is as follows:

berglass, 75 $1250. 752-3318 or 758-4246.

Evinrude motor J ^ Iban half. All switches' Mobile Homes For Safe

$35. 753-4062.

and conduits come with unit.

IMIDTOWNE APAR'nviENTS i vVinterville. 1 bdrm. furnished i apts. Call 752-3881.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

BEGINNING . voice lessons. 758-4386.

-PIANO AND Call 756-0371 of

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

SPARE TIME INCOME

Distributor For This Area

, CLIPPING AND GROOMING. 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night, 75.4ni7

Toy poodle at stud. Also toy T"]. . , ^

LAWNMOWERS

Also toy poodles for sale. 758-2681 or 752-2333.

GOOD USED MOBILE HOME 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 1114 hegisxER FOR 9 MOS. SE

Chestnut St., 545, Telephone 752- starting Sept. 2

7065 or 756-3936.

KENTUCKIAN BRAND. 10 X 55.

Greenville School of Commerce*

EMPLOYMENT

CO.MET SNAPPER

Female Help Wanted

SALES

WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEP-er for full time work in farm;

Become a distributor in one of supply store. Give age and Past' , . ,

Americas largest and fastest experience - would consider

training right person. Good job for person wanting full time work.

SERVICE

PARTS

air conditioned, 2 bdrm., full si/e LARGE FURNISHE^.f STUDIO 752-3177. kitchen, good condition. 756-5081. apartment.s. Call 756-5851 between

6:30 p.m.

_ '"l

REAL ESTATE

3:30

growing industries. You will be dktributing national brand pro

factory repair fo'r Briggs & Stratton Engines

AIR CONDITION AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, IITG. &

AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. THIRD ST.

Phone PL2-7232 or 754-096

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Heating. Inc. Install a central air conditioning unit in your home. Be cool, relaxed while others swelter. We offer quality workmanship and materials, 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

CABINETS

, ducts, such as Nabisco. Burrys; Write Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 699,

'and Austin. No experience re-; Greenville^______ _

'quired. All accounts are contract- up jq $100 WK

jcd for and set up by our company.: |^ppt% am MAinQ WEEKLY You merely restock locations with NEED 100 MAIDS WttKLT

our national brand products.

United Rent All

423' Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

FOR BETTER BUYS C4

REAL ESTATE CAU. OR Ml

E. H. Williford

ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM bdrm. carpeted, air conditioned, furnished apt. Water, heat, air conditioning famished. Couples, adults. 752-3376.

PIANO TEACHER WITH 10 yeans teaching . experience now scheduling piano students. 752-5703 Will also take adults ia mornings.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CUAT^TT F.ASHION COLORS ARB

soar' Suc's delight. She keeps her car-with college bo\. an cond,. spac- ....., .

tist Yoor Property With Ui ^

313 Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2-4409

lous. near campus. 752-2153 or

Benton & Tetterton

You Can Earn $800 A Month Or More Based On Your Effort

Inventory of $1,545 to $2,590 cash

ANTIQUE VICTORIAN LOVE scat With Mr. and Mrs. chairs. Top live-in jobs. Best homes in 758-4018. heart of New York City. Free 1

Houses For Sale

OAKMONT

RED OAK NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA avail-om', taal-Br-^rtrilms. F.7r; 7,.METAL VENCTIAN BLINDS, i able AUendale, Inc. 264 By Paas SQUARE

sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write o6-0627. ______

S' SS ^30 ! APARTMENTS

Dept. 17.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

pet colors bright with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

WAJNTED

Wanted To Buy

BY OWNER, 1113 RAGSDALE

WOULD LIKE USED GIRLS standard size bicycle. Cheap call 758-3901.

-Rd., 3 bedroom, living room. din-|

Cabinet

l.)01 EVANS ST.

Makers

756-4700

AUTOMATIC 8-TRACK STEREO ing room, family room. 2 batlis. mnfiitinn fi closets

required"fo7 inventory Wd equip- IMMEDIATE OPENING " FOR i tape player with attachable Stere-, carport and storage. Assumd^ VA c '"^arpetid. disposal, dish'

ment. You must have a good car j good typist. Must type with speed _ washer, clubhouse, swimming ,

and be able to devoid at least 4, and accuracy. Excellent working! Ply, lockable automoDiie ^ BEDROOM. AIR CO.NDITION- laundry facilities,

to 32 hours per week. If you are' conditions, good salary, hospitall-, speakers plus twenty s-iracK completely furnished. 1912 roh Ranks Rd

interested, have the desire, drive,! zatlon insurance retirement and stereo tapes. All approximately pj.jcp $3 000. will sell unfurnished.'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY;^

determination, and want to be ' other company benefits. If m- t year old or les.s Original cost of ^ 945.

... . } I . . . . infci QQ- \iMli crili fnr

GAS

AUTOMOTIVE

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242

successful in a growing business terested, send resume to Typist, of your own, write us today, j p.o. Box 408, Greenville, N. C. Please enclose name, address, and telephone number.

WE WELCOME INVESTIGATION

National

HOME IMPROVEMENT

ItANCIL & HOUSE CO. Painting & Wallpapering Telephone 758-2218 Or 756-4758

NO CHAJRGE FOR COURTESY . . . we flways Remember the extras! For service as you like it, Rfcks Service Center. 9th & -Evans St., 752-4342.

CARR~ALLENS TEXACO. 213- EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-Evans St., quality Teaaco P'! "S

Aydcn, N. C. -

JEWELRY

ducts with courteous expert service. Come in today.

BARBERS

MOORE'S BARBER SHOP NOW OPEN

GRIMESLAND, N. C.

FIND THE SERVICE YOU NEED FROM THESE EXPERTS!

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES AND VA-cuum cleaners repaired. Free pick-up and delivery. 22 years experience. Call 752-4570.

tIlevision^

Distributing Co..

43.5 So. Kimbrough Springfield, Mo. 6.5806

complfte outfit. $335 will sell tor j- Washington,

first $135 cash and payment of this ad. Call 752-7375.

Telephone: 756-4151

AVON

DO YOU Want to Sell? It is easy to be a success and earn good money with Avon Cosmetics. Write Mrs. Willa Wooten, Rt. 3, Box 215, Leon Dr., or call 758-2444.

TOP OPPORTUNITY

S UjN O C O

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

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

WANTED - WAITRESSES. perienced or non-experienced, will train. Full or part time. Apply in person Shoneys, 264 Bypass, Greenville.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30 beautifo) walnut finish Ideal for home 01 office.

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 K.. 5th St. 75^217

^STINGHOUSE^^ ELECTRIC range and Wcstlnghouse automatic laundromat washer, good con-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

;5^6118

EXPERIENCED

Bookkeeping machine operator.

Good salary, excellent working I 756-2322.

conditions, 5 dav week, retire- GREENVILLE S LARGEST SE-..I I, wii v.r.n lection of 8-track and ca.'isette

National & Local Advertising ment, hospilaluation and prerecorded or blank, is at

lion with old cstablishn;! 1 .p^pg^oWN, Also several used

READY FOR COLOR TV? WE OFFER YOU RCA ADMIRAL QUASAR BY MOTOROLA COX TV CENTER 809 DICKINSON AVE.

Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

Collect

703-545-2321

Evenings and Weekends Gary Kulfner 703-488-6830 Robert Paseanlo 703-497-6380 or write P. <). Box 1110 Norfolk, Va.

Apply in writing giving reference to Operator, Box 4p8^,,,GiTPnville

tape recorders. Phone 752-2637.

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not neces.sary if willing ta learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

ARGUS MODEL 558 SLIDE PRO-jcctor with 4 lens. Like new with 18 magazines. Call 752-7736 after 5 p.m.

Wool Carpet tried and tested sure and dependable. Over 350 styles and colors at Larrys Carpetland

DATSUN 2000 presents"The Sound Movel'

Potent 135 HPOHCengine- Slick-shifting 5 speed stick Front disc brakes 000

Race-tuned suspension $300 in no-cost extras... including a radiol

See Datsuns Sound Mover at $3198

I T QLDSMOBILE, INC.

I 101 HOOKER ROAD

mom

Crrfn\^lll0

10Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 12,T1969

\ -

-A

A \ \

Stock And Market Reports

Shore Drive Project Area Eyed

RALEIGH (AP) mNCOA)289 6, with industrials off 1.6, North Carolina egg markets ir-| rails off .7. and utilities off .8. regular Monday, supplies gen-| Roan Selection Trust was de-

By TOM RAINES Rc/lector Staff Writer

preliminary proposal con-

lot has not been developed in parcel of land to be developed, fhabilitation Charles

accordance to contract plans. Chairman ' Biliv Laughing- Woodall, the architect employed

Since the parcel of land in-

cerning the passible construction volved comprises nearly half of a limited menu restaurant on a city block and the restaurant Reade Street was presented to would encompass only ihe members of the Redevelopment .southern portion of the lot,

-ht by attor- roughly dm square feet, the

Prices paid producers and han-j influx. It closed Monday'ney Fred Mattox, "representing dlers of 'consumer grade eggs Zambian president has an- Jay Steinberg. * in cartons delivered nearby out- nounced his intention to take According to Mattox, Stein-

I control of Zambias coppervnin- berg is interested in sub-leas-Grade A large w'hites 46^-47; ing industry, medium, whites; 40-41; small, whites; 27-28.

commission informed _ Mattox that his proposal could not be acted upon until Dick Worsley, representing Reade Realty, presented plans for the entire par

ing the land from the Reade Gold-mining stocks, some of Realty Company for the purpose cel. winch scored solid gains Mon-.of building a restaurant on a' Mattox told the commission

softer. I portion of a parcel of land lo- that construction of the facility, cated on Reade Street between part of a chain of restaurants Third and Fourth Streets. i called the Beef Baron, could be-The land was the first parcel I gin within 30 days after the lease sold in the Shore Drive project I arrangements were completed.

day, generally were RALEIGH (AP)(NCDAl IAfnerican-South African Invest-North Carolina hog market to-ment was off 2 at Camp-day is steady lo 50 cents high bell Red Lake, off >4 at 22%;

cr. Tops of 25.50-26.00 at Siler Domes Mines, off % at 49%; .......... - -

City, Denton and Rocky Mount; and Homestake, off % at 26*^4 and plans at the time of sale|Members agreed to approve the

25.75-26 25 at Wilson: 25.2,5-26.25 i Jim Walter Corp., in which a to Reade Realty called for theigeneral terms of the proposal

at Tarboro; 25.75 at Salisbury: I 30,000-share block was traded parcel to be paved for use as with the stipulation that Worse-

Bndl 25 50 ^ ^____ ' 1 * : .1 1 1 4 * - if f^lonc "Tnr fnp i^nrirp

Selma.

Chairman ' Billy Laughing-house anuthorized a letter to be written to Worsely informing him of the need for further plans before any action can be taken on Steinbergs interest. Mattox was also informed that

ipore detailed specifications on the restaurant were need before approval for the construction could be voted.

In other business before ttie commission, John Messick reported on the Pilot Rehabilitation Project that is now underway downtown. Messick said a meeting was held on August 3 in Chapel Hill with George How-

by the commission, and Bob Anderson who will design the alleys and rear-store through-fares.

Charles formed him that the plans would' be submitted soon. The plans were due the 1st of July, Dub-ber added, and in the meantime, no property can be purchased or improvements maiJe due to the necessity of Federal funJs. The redevelopment projects are stalemated, Dubber said, until the program is i submitted and certified.

It was reported that the bids for the demolition contract of

at Greensboro and led' the New York Stock Ex-! change most-active list, off % at

I ^ils were mixed, Natamas up % at 82'h; Texaco at 33'; Roval

parking lot. As of yet, the ly present plans for the entire

Obituaries

EAKES

Mrs. Ada Eakes, 89, a native

NEW YORK (AP) - Trading was fairly quiet early this after- was noon as the stock market contin-1 (new), up ued to drift lower with little Dutch Petroleum, off % at 45%:

buying interest reported. and Standard Oil (N.J.), off % county, died in Bruns-

The Dow Jones industrial av-|at 70 Menioriarilospital, Bruns- lips .of Delaware, Maryland;

erage at noon was off 4.16 at Steels mostly were lower. Mo- tgj-ly Tuesday morn- two brothers: Armster Laugh-

15.67. tors also were soft, with Gener- j^^g ^jj) returned inghouse of Danburg, Conn.,

Declines led advances by al Motor.s off 1% at 72%. Among Greenvilk Wednesday morn- and Carsie Laughinghouse of

about 270 issues. aircrafts, Boeing was off 1% at j^g for burial. Furneral arrange-' Parmele; 12 grandchildren; and

Gladson Jr., both of Vanceboro, Mrs. Gussie Kirkman of Washington. and Mrs. Robert Phil-

Interviews are now underway,

Messick said, with owners in the project concerning what will have to be done to toeir stores to bring tliem up to standards.

Most owners, as a rule, Messick pointed out, were anxious

to get started on their part in the old fftnior high school site the project.-^ j would be opened on Friday,

Messick also reported on the ii a-ni- at * office on

July 31 meeting of he commis- Street Dubber said the

Sion with the Greenville Parking insurance settlements tot stiU

^^fi^ission. iewje. A. w^s 'fussed M

the Parking Authority would t "ifeion s htle rights to

Youth Held In Shooting Case

ments are incomplete.

18 great grandchildren.

Some analysts said that while 30'4. there was a iack of buying inter- Vcrnitron, In which a 42,000-

sl. there also wa.s little selling share block was traded, was the _ jVlills

pressure, and the market af>- mo.st-active jssue on the Ameri- ..aughinghouse Mr, Daniel Mills, 59, died at

parently is drifting." They said can Stock Exchange, off '4 at Herbert N. Laughing- his home in the Black Jack

the market might dip back to a 21%. house, 77, died in Beaufort Community Monday morning at

test of the 800 level on the DJI j County Hospital in Washington 11 oclock. Funeral services will

In, order to oslabli.sh flie sound- Following are .selected 11a. afternoon at 5:30. Fun- be conducted at 3:30 Wednesday

ness of that area :\s a base. m, stw'k .market quotations as will be conducted afternoon at the Wilkerson Fun-

The As.-^ooiated Press fiO-cfork furnished by Interstate Secur- Wednesday afternoon at three | eral Chapel by the Rev. Fred

fvcrage at noon was off 1.2 at ie.s Corp.

Community Announcements

The following services have been announced for Hock Spring FWB Church beginning Wednesday night;

Wednesday, 8 p. m.. Rev.

Dorothy Pratt, St. Rest Holi-ness Churrh Senior Choir:

Thursday, 8 pm.. Rev. Pratt,

Rock Spring Choir No. 2; Fri-

field.

Choir

Arthur Chapel

of Mrs. Easter Williard,

(AT&T

53'8

Am Tob

33%

Burroupli.s

136%

Carolina Power^

.34'/4

United Utilities ' '

25'/g

Chrysler

37%

DuPont

123-

Gen Elec

Gen Motors

72%

RCA

36%

R. J. Reynolds

Sperry

42%

Standard Oil ^NJ)

70'k

Texas Gulf

22%

Ky. Fried

US Steel

38%

Union Carbide

42%

Vir Elec

23%

Woolworth

Myz

Jeff-Pilot

2534

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins

60-60%

F'ranklin Life 18'.s-18%

oclock at the Vanceboro Mis- Jones and the Rev. J. B. Ed-sionary Baptist Church by the wards. Burial will be In the Ayd-pastor, the Rev. H. V. Nelson, en Cemetery, assisted by the Rev. Travis Mr. Mills spent most of his Smith, Baptist Minister of Shel- Rfe in the Black Jack Commun-merdine. Burial will be in the ity and was engaged in farming. McRoy Cemetery on the Maul a member of Hopewell Pente-Swamp Road near Vanceboro. j costal Holiness Church, he was The body will be taken from the, also a member of the Greenville Wilkerson Funeral Home to the I Tribe No. 35, Improved Order Church one hour prior to the of Red Men. lime of services. _____ Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Mr. Laughinghouse, a native ;peggy West Mills; three sons:

life in the Vanceboro Commun-jall of the home; a daughter,

I ity and was a member of MauL Martha Mills of the home; two Swacnp Free Will B a p t i s t: brothers: Allen Mills of Winter-Church. ' ville and Bennie Mills of Grif-

Surviving are a son, Elmeir ton; and two sisters: Mrs. Vel-Earl Laughinghouse of Wash- ma Meeks of Greenville, and ington; four daughters: M r s. i Mrs. Horace McLawhorn of Win-Oscar Boyd and Mrs. Fred! terville.

A Rt. 1, Ayden^man is being held in Pitt County jail on charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill following a shooting incident on Sunday morning near the Speight Seed Farm on rural road 1123.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, Jimmy Ray Carmon, age 17, was arrested around 5:30 Sunday afternoon and charged in connection with the incident in which James Spruill, also of Rt. 1, Ayden, was shot in the left side with a .22 calibre pistol following an argument Sunday morning. Both men are Negroes.

Arresting officers reported that Carmon was apprehended following a chase through a corn field off rural road 1124 and subsequent search of a barn located near the field. Carmon is a laborer on the Speight farm.

Tyson said Carmon is being held in Pitt County jail without bond. A hearing on the case has been scheduled for Thursday in the Ayden District Court.

Spruill was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital following the shooting and is reported to be in the critical care section.

The deacons and laymen ol\R^*^deea

Rock Spring Church will not' "NCNB

meet Friday as previously plan- C. Natl. Gas

Piedmont Air _ Integon

A board meeting will be held -

Friday at 8 p. m. at Holly Hill.^|pJjgpg Apply Fof

Andrew Dupree, vice president PrOtGSt Ms fcIl of^the Greenfield Terrace Com-

>ty. Club anno^p t h e <AP, -

group will have an important ^ J'

0 I protest march through down-

nr rf F? rre Albuquerque Sept. l-il

at the home of Mrs. Etfie n,mission approves.

It would not be a genuine pro-

Prison Inmate

ll%-12%i

33.34 RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The Senior Choir and Senior Wachovia . 46%-47% I George Martin Vlasits 26, of

Ushers of Holv Hill FWB Church Kckerds 27%-28%purham. who began a five-year

will have rehearsal Thursday Rl^nters Natl Bank 36-37 Pr>son sentence July 25 for real 7:45 p. m. at the church. 182Mklryyrlbylece rzeek33 jwl2 sisting the draft, will be re-

leased on appeal this week.

Chief Ju(lge Clement F. Haynsworth of the U. S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals reinstated Vlasits appeal Monday. It had been dismissed by the appeals court in May after the court said attorney. Renn Drum of Winston - Salem, failed to meet deadlines for filing certain legal papers.

by a new law firm hired by Vlasits parents.

An attorney for Vlasits said he will be released from the Federal Penintentiary at Lewis-burg. Pa., as soon as his parents can raise $5,000 bail.

Thompson, 121 Woodside Rd.

The Rev. A. M. Cogcfell of Lit tie Creek Disciple Church wili f;i " preach at Good Hope FWB Church Sunday at 8 p. m.

Thv J. yV Nimmo Choir of j Sycamore Hill Baptist Church | will have rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the church.

test but a march for a scene in a Warner Brothers-Seven Arts "Nobody Loves Flapping Eagle." The filmmakers say they will ask for a permit to close city streets during the

Diplomat Sees Scare Tactics

NEW YORK (AP, - W. Aver-

ell Harriman, veteran U.S. diplomat, says some members of the Defense Department and Congress are trying to scare the American people into believing that the Soviets are scheming to attack us with nuclear weapons,

In an article in Look magazine, the former chief U.S. nego tiator at the Paris peace talks declared the Pentagon is asking for new weapons that, in my judgment, are clearly less important than other national needs,

Harriman, once ambassador to Moscow, said he was "convinced that the Soviets are as anxious to avoid destruction of their country by nuclear war as we are.

Recreation . . .

permitted to cover expenses of material. Otherwide, no expenses are involved to those playing.

A suggestion by Dr. Ralph Steel that recreational services of the city be offered to patients at the newly opened Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center was approved. 'The ARC will have a full time recreation director as soon as one is available. I believe an invitation from this commissi(m would be a helpful and frien<i-ly gesture on our part.

Following the regular monthly meeting, members of the Personnel Committee met to consider applications for the position of assistant director of recreation. Eleven applications are on hand. Soe of these do not meet required standards, Lee remarked, and we can inform these by letter to this effect to s a v e them the trouble and expense of coming to Greenville.

have in the CBD project and what would be expected of them concerning the project.

Col A E Dubber reported to the comniission that the city still has not submitted its annual plans for the Workable Program for Community Improvements. Until this program is submitted and certified by Federal authorities, Dubber said, no federal funds will be approved for the city of Greenville.

Dubber said that city manager Harry Hagerty had in-

the property.

Members voted to authorize attendance of Rev. W. L. Jones and Peggy Bynum at the Public Housing Fellowship workshop in Fayetteville Aug. 13 and 14. Authorization for the commission real estate officer to visit the Housing Authority in Greensboro was also approved.

Dubber also reported that Reid Brookins, Relocation Advisor from the office of HUD had visited the city on July 30 and 31 to view the projects underway in Greenville.

May Reduce Welfare Payments For N.C.

The Senior Choir of Zion Chapel FWB Church. Ayden, will have reliearsal Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

MEADOWBROOK

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RALEIGH ./^P) - Clifton Craig, commi^oner of social services, says a federal law re-quring states to update their welfare payment levels may actually result in decreased payments in North Carolina.

He said Monday this potentially chaotic picture has come about because the federal law requires the higher payments based on cost-of-living increases even if no money has been allocated.

Since the 1969 General Assembly refused to allocate money to finance increased payments, and the new payment levels will make more people eligible for aid, the present funds will have to be spread thinner.

The Department of Health, Education and Welfare is now reviewing North Carolinas proposed new schedule of payments.

The schedule would increase the amount families of various sizes would be eligible to receive. A raise in the base pay ment level will mean that many families whose incomes were slightly above the old cutoff

Few Norwegians 'Dig' Hank Snow

HAMAH. Norway (AP, Hank Snow, the American country and Western singer, has canceled the remainder of a Norwegian tour after a disappointing attendance at a show in Bergen.

Snow said only 1,2(X) fans turned up and that he and his! party of 14 had not been paid.

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levels will be eligible for income supplements.

Craig said HEWJias told him! that states do not actually have I to apply the standards, just put them on record.

But he said a recent court decision in Texas may change all that. The running was that it is illegal for Texas to set certain standards and then pay eligible people only a percentage of those standards.

Craig said if a similar case is brought in a court with North Carolina jurisdiction, the state might be forced not only to increase its standards but to pay them.

He said this would require a special session of the General Assembly to handle the situa-i tion.

Joins Staff Of Consumer Office

RALEIGH (AP, - Maurice W. Home, 31-year-old Whiteville native, has joined the staff of the newly created Consumer Protection Division of the North Carolina Justice Department.

A tty. Gen. Robert Morgan announced Monday that the attorney, now a Raleigh resident, will work mainly in the area of unfair and deceptive trade practices. .

For the last year and one-half, Horne has served as corporations attorney in the office of Secretary of State Thad Eure.

Christopher LEE

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