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Weather

Considerable cloudiness tonight with little change in tem perature. Lows tonight 65-70. Scattered showers on Thursday.

88th Year NO. 193

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST'13, 1969

32 Pages;Today

HOW TO FIND unusuaf huyl , . . turn to "Miscellaneous* in today's Classified Ads.

Price 10 Cents

\N e w Y ork C ity Thunders W elcome T o Moonihen

NEW YORK (AP)~Americas moon voyagers came to a tumultous heros welcome in New York today, touched down at the foot of Wall Street and began their triumphal and historic motorcade through tlie city as ticker tape swirled in the air.

Tugboats dotted the East River as the astronauts arrived in Manhattan by helicopter after landing at Kennedy Arport at 9:45 a.m., EDT, the start of a massive, cross-country day of celebration that would take them westward later to Chicago nd Los Angeles.

This was no Sea of Tranquility ttey came to on this beautiful, Warm and sunny dayit was

. New York at its fullest, its throngs hailing the moonmen whom earthbound Americans soared with in spirit on one of the epic adventures of the ages.

Astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, 39; Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., 39, and Michael Collins, 38, were joined in their journey through the city and across the nation by their wives and children.

This is one "^of New York Citys great momen'iS,- said Mayor John V. Lindsay in a statement.

We have honored nany voyagers beforemen who sailed around'the world, men who flew alone across the ocean.

But today we honor three men who forged the first link

between earth and the stars. Today we honor three men who have affirmed the best we have within us.

All that New York has given todayits cheers, its praise, its medals, its gloryis dwarfed by what you three men have done. .f

Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins climbed into a limousine with Lindsay and Dr. Thomas Paine, head of. the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, at the Wall Street Heliport for the ride to City Hall.

The astronauts waved to onlookers. Behind them, fireboats sprayed fountains of water into the air. The tugboats sounded their horns in welcome.

Oddly, there was silence at first, as the moonmen stepped onto the pad from their Marine Corps helicopter. Then the horns and whistles began. The silence turnd to lusty clieering as the motorcade began moving slowly through Wall Street amid the traditional ticker tape.

The arrival on Lower Manhattan was the first chance for the public to see the astronauts. Members of the puolic had been asked not to go to Kennedy Airport to see them and only 300 airport workers were on hand there to cheer.

A torrent of ticker tape came from windows along the parade route, becoming a flood of paper on the ground. Police stood up

to their ankles in ticker tape and confetti along Broadway.

Cheering, shouting, happy New Yorkers lined the streets six, seven, eight deep on both sides to see the men who went to the moon. A blimp hovered overhead.

Thousands wearing Apollo 11 buttons, carrying cameras, waved American flags. The sounds of This is My Country. by the U.S. Navy Bhnd went into the air along with the ticker tape.

Rice and small dots of paper punchings floated dowm, and so did computer cards, t-

Just before 10:30 a.m., the motorcade picked up speed to keep to its tight schedule for tlie

3 hour, 15 minute trip through the city. The astronauts bad ar-^ rived about 15 minutes early.

Policemen jogged alongside the motorcade as it pulled up to tlivCity Hall area, where excited children, the children of ci'ty officials, lined gray police barricades.

Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins, sprinkled with confetti, stepped into City Hall, lined with a red carpet, leaving behind them littered limousines.

How was the trip to the moon? shouted a spectator.

It was wonderful, .Arm strong said, pausing and waving, wonderful.

Janet Armstrong, wife o the first man to set foot on another

world, smiled and waved enthusiastically.

I love it, said Patricia Collins, wife of the man who waited in orbit while his companions went down to the moon.

It sure is a lot of paper,* said Joan Aldrin,

The astronauts party then went into Mayor Lindsays office for a short rest. They were 45"miputes ahead of schedule at that,point.

Outside, where some of a -large crowd had waited since dawn, a choir sang 'The Battle Hymn of the. Republic. Dozens of persons climbed tree.s and lampposts. Someone set off fure-works.

Calls For A Set Amount Each Year

Nixon Asks No Strings For Revenue-Sharing

I SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) ' President Nixon asked Con-I gress today to start sharing income tax revenues with the I states at a set amount each 1 year with no strings attached ! The states could use the money as they see fit after passing on a fixed portion to city gov-i ernments.

I Nixon envisioned that most of the money would go to education.

And he saw the whole project as a means of shifting the balance of political power from Washington back to the country , and the people and narrowing ' the distance between the people i and the government agencies

THINGS ARE LOOKING UP Astronauts Michaol Collins, Edwin Aldrin nd Neil Armstrong (left to right), look

up and wave to welcomers during motorcade up lower Broadway.

(AP Wirephoto)

Home Savings Merger Slated

Home Savings and Loan Association of Greenville and Bethel Savings and Loan Association of Bethel today announced the intent to merge the two as-

And

Dec.

Loan

iociations on December 1, 1969.

A formal agreement of merger was adopted yesterday at a Joint meeting of the Boards of Di

radical change in signals, Sen-i ate Republican Leader Everett!

M. Dirksen of Illinois said to-! day. I

I think he is it, Dirksen told newsmen in response to questions about reports that Hayn-sworth is President Nixons choice for the post. He would fill the vacancy created" by the resignation of Abe For tas. |

Dirksen, the top-ranking Re-1 publican on the Sesate Judi-i ciary Committee, said he is notj familiar with Haynsworths record, but added, I doubt! mour, Treasurer; W. W. Speight, 1C. Heber Forbes (Director Em-^ very much there will be any dif-*

Attorney. Directors: Carl Bail-jeritus). ficulty in winning Senate con-'

ey, Jr. (Plymouth), Kenneth K.i Bethel Savings and lx)an; F. ifirmation for the nomination.

Dews (Winterville), D. A.,C. Martin, President; J. R.! Nixons decision to nominate Evans, Sr., James S. Ficklen;*Cullifer, Vice President; Mrs.lHaynsworth appears to be firm! G. F. HAYNSWORTH, JR.

Probable Choice For New Justice

dealing with their problems

Because of budget stringencies, Nixon said, the program would start out mode.stly with $500 million. But it would get up to $5 billion annually by mid-1975.

Nixon said he was keeping a campaign pledge with these proposals and also was expressing the feelings of the majority of j Americans who, he declared, I no longer support the continued expansion of federal services.

I The President said the reve-; nue sharing proposal also would provide encouragement and the necessary resources for local and state officials to exer-

stant figure. i

2The allocations of the total annual fund among the 50 states would be on the basis of each states share of national population. As an incentive to expand its own tax resources, a state whose revenue effort is ibove the national average "would get.

a bonus above its basic per capita portion of revenue sharing, 3The amount the .states must share with local govern-.menl units would be established by a set formula. A local government's share would be ba.sed on its proportion of total local government revenue raised in the state.

Rural N.C. Urged To Face Up To Realities

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fed-one Senate source said Tues- "jj" eral Nircuit Judge Clement F. day, but he said a last-minute !tr/narh Lh director of the East Carolina pare rapidly. W

Haynsworth Jr., will be nomi-nated Thursday for the Su-

preme Court unless there is a i .menu..

In the past three dedades, i

RALEIGHThomas W. Wil-are preparedand we can pre-

e can attract

10170710 7aTrnd7tate7ve7-;W"7''fyRg>"3l Develop- them with a more aggress e Iconic jment Institute, urged r u r a 1 sales effort, acceptable industn-

I North Carolinians Wednesday to al sites and necessary services ., . . '3ce up to the realities of and facilities to make them sue-

Nixon said there has been change. .cessful. We must also articulate

enormous federal commrment Speaking at ameeting of Tar- our goals, we must define and m new men, new ideas and new hg Electric Membership As-!refine the methods by which dollars frorn Washington but tiie sociation in Raleigh, Willis said they are to be achieved. problems of the cities deepened j-uj-gi communities and organi-' Willis was the keynote speak-rapidly into crisis. zgtions must accept change as er for the second day of a thrce-

I The federal government a challenge for action rather]day meeting of directors, mana-promised so much and delivered than an excuse to drift down- gers and representatives of so little, he said, that there has ward. I North Carolinas electric mem-

been a loss in faith in its effi-- At no time in history, he bership corporations. The Wed-ciency. ;said, 'have we had a better op- nesday program on which he

He explained his revenue portunity to attract growth into appeared examined ways the sharing plan as follows: lOur rural areas. The riots and|EMCs can help their communi-

, l_The size of the total fund i unrest in the cities, the high ties develop to attract industry, 'to be shared should be a stated I prices of land, soaring taxes, la-| Three officials of the State De- percentage of personal taxable ibor deficiencies, crowded living partment of Conservation and

income each year. For fiscal i^ud commuting condition.

1971 it would be a one third of'are making industries seek sta-

Jr., H. L. Hodges, W. H. Taft,!'''' Secretary-Trea-

KT ir WT i T TA -J surer; C. W. Everett, Attorney. N. 0. VanNortwick, Jr., David Directors: F. L, Blount. Jr. D.

J. Whichard, II, Julian J. White, t. House, Jr., Dr. Dan Jordan, irectors of the two organiza-1 Jr., Criarles V. Wilkerson, and i and John W. Rook, Jr. tions. The merger will be completed upon approval by the Insurance Commissioner of North Carolina and subsequent approval by the shareholders of both associations.

James T. Little. President of Home Savings arid Loan, and F. C. Martin, President of B thel Savings and Loan, issued

Joint statement in which the., .

expressed the belief that thei Hepry F. Morris, manager of head the Industrial Division of

merger would be of great mu- the Fieldcrest Mills Plant in the United Fund Drive for 1969-

tual benefit to both communi- Greenville, has been named to 70, according to J. Curtis Hen-

one per cent. And it would rise 1 in future years to a regular con-

ble are as-

We can attract them if we'gram theme.

Developments Commerce and Industry Division participated in a panel discussios of the pro*

ris To Chairman Divion OfJJF Drive

ties involved. With offices in Greenville, Bethel and Plymouth, the association expects to continue to play a significant part in the development of these' communities and this area as a whole.

Both merging associatiwis have already provided m a n y j years of service of their respec- tive communities. Home Sav-' ings and Loan was founded in 1906. Bethel Savings and Loan, in 1910.

Combined assets of .the two associations are now in excess of $13.9 million.

Officers and directors of the two associations are=

Home Savings and Loan: James T. Little, President; F. ^ D. Duncan, Vice-President, Herbert W. Lee, Executive Vice President: James G. Hunson, Jr., Secretary; Mary H. Sey-

HENRY F. MORRIS

drix, campaign chairman.

In accepting the appointment, Morris stated: I am confident that the industrial labor force! of Pitt County will support thel United Fund by pledging a fairj share of an hours pay per' month. He emphasized the convenience to all concerned of the payroll deduction plan for United Fund giving.

I A small amount deducted from his pay provides a highly I satisfactory means for a worker to meet this community obliga-ition, Morris added. Employees of Fieldcrest Mills have tra-Iditionally been giving 100 per cent in their Fair Share contributions. It is my hope that more of the other industrial plants in Pitt County will adopt! and encourage their employees to participate in the payroll de-(Continued On Page 32)

Power Complex Proposed By Electricities

EPIC POWER COMPLEX A $t billion statewide power generation and transmission network proposed b.v Electricities of North Carolina and the N.C. Electric Membership Corporation would contain three nuclear-conventional generating station complexes similar to the above rendering. Note the three cool

ing towers in background for environmental protection Savings up to SSfif) mll-lion for member systems over a tifteen-year period. 1H75-199U. is estimated by engiiM'cring consultants, Charles O'll Horne, director of (Ireenville Ctil/.iet, is on the board ot directors of Electrit ities.Utilities Award Contract For Water Service Extension Project

By CARL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Greenvilles Utilities Commission last night approved the granting of a contract to the Hendr'x-Barnhill Co., to extend water service to the Burroughs Wellcome plant on N.C. 11.

The Hendrix-Barnhill Co submitted the lowest bid received by the commissioi

Tuesday.

The W.F. Brinkley and Son Co., which is installing sewer service in the area now had their contract extended in order to complete sewer service to the Burroughs Wellcome site.

According to the Utilities Commission head, Charles Horne, the Burroughs Well-CAiya COfo has asked tliat

water and sewer service be completed by mid-September in order that they might begin installing equipment for the purpose of testing.

The Hendrix-Barnhill bid was $41,125, while the total cost of extending water service is estimated to be $48,537 when other expenses are added in. The cost of extending tha ttawMi ttutiall is estimated

at $49,987, with the total cost estimated at $54,985, bringing the total cost of extending utilities to the area to $103.522. The commission budget had allowed $103.000 for extending service to the area.

The commission secretary and treasurer. Larry E. Brown gave a financial re-^rt for the first month of tlie new fisi;al year, reporting on

expenses and the balance in all departments in the commission.

y In his report. Brown pointed out that 104 new electric customers were added on in the month of July, approximately five times the number added on during the same period last year. Brown uLo reported that 21 new sewer taps were made, 73 water taps made,

and 10 gas services connccled during the month of July, bi'inging the total number of utilities service to 29.283.

Assistan: Director Malcolm Green reported that the VEV-CO tie has been completed, and is ready for the first month of full service. It was also reported that the utilities work coneerned with highway widening on N.C. 11 South

will be completed thi.s month.

Work is now being done at the corner of Third and Pitt streets to fix a gas leak, and the area from Forbes to Co-tanche off Tenth Street wMl have to have work soon in order to fixe other gas leaks, it was reported. i <

.Assistant Director Green also rofiorted that feeder changes to tlie L'lntervil't' area have

been made, complying with request from a metal plating company in Winterville. that constant power be supplied in order to assure the best operation of their process.

The commission also discussed the possibility of allowing customers to pay their utility bill at the bank of their choice, including b r a n c ll (Continued On F ige 32)

2_The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-W cdnesday, August 13, 1969

Miss Carol Whaley'Weds ohn' W. Tripp

Couple Speaks Vows' In Candlelight Ceremony

FvlCHLANDS-The First (Tisan rinirch here was the

5C ne of the wciidmg of M i s s ('.Tvil Lorri'ilc Whaley and dohn VC edrow Tripp Sunday at 6 30

P- j

The Rev riifion .Carris offl-(i h'd at Ih.o errrmony. A pro-p:vni of weddtns: music uas pre. sc. 'cd h> d. \V. Kinp, or-f ' .St, an.i Mrs. Paul Hum-'"tv. soloh't.

The rhurrh was decorated with arrhwax of candles, seven hr.tnched candelabrum and bas-of mums, i arenls of the bride and Mr. nr ; Mrs. Rodolph Marion Whal-> vSr. of Richlsnd.s. The bride-noom is the .son of Mr. and Mrs-Voixirow Tripp of Greenville. The bride was given in mar

riage by her father. She wore a tloor iength gown of satin and alencon lace with a chapel length court train. A portrait | neckline and full length tapered; sleeves accented the gown. Al-| iencon lace patterns adorned the A-line skirt.

Her full length veil was at-| tached to a pearl rosebud. She; carried a no.scgay of white and pink ro.'^es. ;

Mrs. Iaul F. Haw'kins was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mr.s. Nolan Whaley, Mrs. Rodolph Whaley Jr., Mrs. G. A1 'Fleming and Miss Roxie Wlvil-ey. They wore gowns of pink crepe, A-line with empire waistlines and round necklines. Tiiey carried nosegays of carnations and ro.-cs.

Miss Robin Whaley and Miss

Debra Whaley were flower girls. Jan Hawkins was ring bearer.

Allen Harris of Greenville was best man. Ushers were BTd-ward Tripp of Greenville, Ko-dolph Whaley Jr. of May.sville, Paul F. Hawkins and Nolan Whaley of Hichlands.

The bride's mother selected a floor length gown of aqua crepe with a bateau neckline embroidered with white beads. The bridegroom's mother was attired in a-floor length gown of yellow crepe, princess .styled.

For a wedding trip to t h e Gulf of Mexico, the bride changed into a white linen drc.ss and .'wore a corsage of pink and white roses.

The bride attended East Caro lina University and is a second grade teacher. The bridegroom is a staff sergeant in the U. S. Air Force and will he an instruc or at Keesler AFH. The couple will reside in Gulfport, Miss.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church social hall.

Mrs. Junius Wiggins greeted guests. Mrs. Elbert Canady Sr. and Mrs. Rohald Haysden were 'directors.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Ronald Haysden, M r s. Garland Huffman and Mrs. William Ketchum.

Good-byes were said to Mrs. I.uby Marshburn.

Miss Sue Evans became the bride of Thomas Allen Meeks in i a private candlelight ceremony i last Friday night at seven oclock at the home of the bride.

The bride is the daughter of' Mrs. Margaret Evans of Greenville and the late Mr. H. J. Evans. The bridegroom is t h e ' sons of Mr. and Mrs. Willie T. Meeks of Greenville.

; The Rev. R. M. Stewart, pas-' tor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

I Tlie home was decorated with a massive arrangement of white gladioli flanked with tall stand-. ards of cwnerald and salal greenery and pyramidal candelabra.

Given in marriage by her brother, Hubert Wayne Evans, the bride wore a white street length dress of chantilly lace over peau de soie. The empire waist featured a bateau neckline and hand-tied satin bows at thef waist in front and back. The long sleeves of chantilly lace ended in calla points ovrr the wrist,

I Her headdress was a shoulder ! length mantilla attached to a sa-'tin bow. She carried a form.^1 full cascade bouquet of white miniature mums and English ivv tied with white bridal sa-tin.

j Mr. Meeks served his son as best man.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Evans chose a yellow linen sheath with matching accessories, The bridegrooms mother selected a flush pink linen sheath with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations.

Following the ceremony, the' yellow satin and featured an ar-bridal couple was entertained at rangement of bridal flowers and a reception at the home of iheigreenry flanked by two three bride. ' branched candelabras.

The brides table was covered After the bridal couple cut the with a white lace cloth over i first traditional slice from the

MRS. THOMAS ALLEN MEEKS

EXCLUSIVE IN GREENVILLE AT

Fashion - Second Floor

MRS. JOHN WOODROW TRIPP

"IN THE EXCLUSIVE 200 BLOCK" 203 EAST FIFTH STREET

POSITIVELY!

LAST 3 DAYS

Summer Clearance Sale

ENTIRE STOCK SPRING SUMMER DRESSES & PANT SETS

REG.

16.00 - 25.00 6.90

9.90

26.00 - 35.00 36.00-54.00

13.90

VALUES TO $28.00

Skirts ^

XSwim Suits

.suci. ONLY

590

LARGE GROUP (VALUES TO $22.00)

KNIT SHIRTS

BLOUSES

Now

*3.00

(OR 2 FOR $5.0(1)

Collector's Items

FNTIRE .STO( K SI'HI.SG - fiP.MMFK

REG.

13.H) - 15.00

*5.00

16.00 - 17.00

*6.00

19.00 - 20.00

*7.00

ALL SALES FINAL

ROTHMOOR'

Rolhmoor's complete commitment to excellence is nowhere more apparent than in this exceptional blend of choice fabric, understated details end/ gorgeousfc fur. They are combined with rare taste and faultless workmanship into a poised and easy-flowing coat. $155.00.

. . . Rothmoor's delightfully urbane, creation. A handsome, fine-textured fabric does- excellent groundwork for scrupulous seaming with sidc-entrance pockets and tabs at the waistline. A discreet row of buttons nriarches up to a high, rolling collar of dazzling mink.

$155.00.

Flip labeled as to country of origin.

three-tiered wedding cake, Mrs. Evans served cake and M r s. Meeks poured punch.

The bride is a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School and is presently employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. N. A Greenville.

The bridegroom is a graduat of Belvoir-Falkland High School, attended East Carolina University and is employed by E. I. DuPont Co., Kinston.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Greenville.

CALENDAR

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

7:00-p.m. Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers HI

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

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. ,Koss at 756-4207

6:00 p.m. Senior Citizens annual birthday party at Elm St. Park

..^6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

815 Difkinson Avenue

I YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!

Greenville Christian Academy

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

Cinderellas* got the fall spirit

. . . in a brown plaid low flounce dress (80% polyester/ 20% cotton) set off charmmgly by white collar and cuffs. Mom will like it too, because Its from the STOP THE PRESS collection of easy care fabrics. Perfect for the start of Fall. Sizes 4/x, $6.00

Cndrella* digs K-

the pulled down polo shirt

. . . especially when it's a multi-striped 100% cotton knit with ribbing ot the neckline and sleeves. Little sister has a mini pocket while big sisters Is belted for a grown up look. Great for going bock to school. Sizes 7/14, $9.00

Children's Dept. Second Floor

.riall-Pollard Vcws Exchanaec.

, Grtnville, W. C.-Wecfnesday, August 13, 1969-3

Miss Jo Ann Pollard became the bride of William Benjamin Hall in a double ring ceremony Sunday at 3:00 p. m. in the Winterville Missionary Baptist i Church. ;

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Pollard of Winterville and Mr. and Mrs. M. 0.: Hall of Farmville.

TTie Rey. Everette Thompson of Kinston, uncle of the bride, and the Rev. Horace Thon^son of Winterville officiated at the ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Cecil, Norton of Raleigh, cousin of the i bride, organist and Mr. Dana! Paul Oakley of Farmville who ang, Because and The Wed-j ding Prayer. ,

Tbe church was decorated with a background of bridal i palms with standing brass candelabra holding lighted tapers. The altar was centered with a floor basket of white mums and

gladioli. The couple knelt f o r their vows on a gold and satin prie dieu.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown fashioned along colonial lines featuring a sabrina neck-: line, bell sleeves and a detachable chapel train which attach-, ed at the natural waistline and' featured appliques of lace and pearls. The bottom of the gown! was highlighted with matching peau dange lace, beaded with pearls and iridescents forming; a wide ruffle.

Her elbow length bouffant veil of silk illusion fell from a crown; of pearls and crystal drops.! She carried a cascade bouquet! of white bridal roses and car-| nations centered with a Georgi-i ana orchid tied with streamers! and lace.

Mrs. V/atter Hennant of Ay den' was matron of honor. Maid ofi honor was Miss Trillis Elaine! Pollard, sister of the b r i d e.

Bridesmaids were Mrs Jimmy Carman of .\yden, Miss Susan Tucker of Winterville, Miss Mari?n Ccrrine Smith of Salisbury, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. M. 0. Hall Jr. of Farmville. sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

The\ wore formal gowns of yellow and orange lace featuring daisy designs with lace ruffles at the neckline. The empire waist w^ accented with matching bow and streamers that fell to the hemline. The bottom of the dresses was highlighted with a matching lace ruffle. They wore picture hats matching their dresses.

They carried cascade bouquets of tinted mums and marqueritte daisies in shades oE yellow and orange tied with matching satin bows and tulle.

Miss Ginny Norton of Raleigh, cousin of the bride was flower girl. Her dress and hat was identical to those of the attendants. She carried a miniature lace basket of marqueritte daisies and tube roses in shades of yellow and orange.

Grover Hall, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. He carried a satin and lace pillow with satin streamers.

M. 0. Hall, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were M. 0. Hall Jr., of Farmville, brother of the oride-groom, Michael Owens, cousin of the bridegroom, Danny Pollard of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Kenneth Smith of Greenville, cousin of the bride, and Grey Shrader of Greenville.

The brides mother wore a mint green lace dress with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a light blue sk dress with pearls and crystals at the neckline. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid,

Mrs. Vernon Cox directed the wedding.

For a wedding trip to the

mountains, the bride changed into a red, white and navy linen dress with matching accessories and wore the orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

Tbe bride is a graduate of Winterville High School and Mitchells Hairstyling Academy. She is employed as a cosmetologist at the Co-ed Pamper Room in Greenville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville High School and lis attending Pitt Technical In-*stitute where he is majoring in architectural drafting. He isj presently employed at Watsons j Electrical Co.

After the wedding trip, t h e couple will be at h o m e in Greenville,

I Reception

Immediately following t h e ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of the bride at their home.

The bride's table was covered with a, white imported linen reembroidered cutwork cloth. The centerpiece was an arrangement of y'ellow mums and white snapdragons in a silver Paul Revere bowl. Silver candelabra holding lighted yellow tapers flanked the centerpiece.

The bride's colors, orange and yellow were carried out though-out the house and on the bridal table.

Mrs. Frank frown, aunt of the bride, poured punch and Mrs. James Smith served the cake.

Assiting in serving were Mrs. C. B. Rogerson, aunt of bride, Mrs. Floyd Gooding. Mrs. Robert Shoe, and Mrs. Grover : Smith, aunt of the bride.

Mrs. Paul Hunsucker greeted the guests and presided at the I register.

A pre-rehearsal dinner was given in .honor of the bridal couple on Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Davis in Farmville.

MRS. WILLIAM BENJAMIN HALL

Announcement

Office Closed Through

August 30

OLIVE M. MORRILL

Electrologist

Specialist in

Permanent Remo\al

PHONE !

of Superfluous Hair

PL 2-6543 !

Soft and sweet blouses in Dacron and cotton batiste

ALWAYS FRESH. EASY CARE. NEEDS NO IRONING

7.00

Cinderella

0 A highland fling of plaids and color-drenched prints.

^ Brown against iiavy or red, go-green with soft beige,

flattering turquoise. Machine-care cotton and poly- size$ 7 to 14 esters tagged Stop the Press^~no ironing needed, sizes 3-6X, 6,00

The new blouses with soft touches and sweetened with lace are all happily a breeze to care for; wash and no iron. Dacron* polyester and cotton batiste in white plus pale pastels. Sizes 30 to 38.

A. The George jabot. White, bjue, pink, maize. B. The Matador lace. White only. C. The Flip tie. White, bone, blue, mai/e. D. The Poet point. White.

^DuPont rfigisUrid trudemdrk.In Downtown Greenville Shop Thurs. & Fri. til 9 pm

In Dowiiiown Greenville

W#dnidy, August 13, 19#f

TidT LVN& HIM MUCH MANEUVERING ROOM

Chief Justice Raises Valid Point

We think that Chief Justice Warren K. Burger hai raised a valid point by criticizing the slowness of justice in the American judicial system.

The chief justice sajd that witnesses calj?d in rases often find themsehes waiting for hours to testify and citizens called for jury duty sometimes spend 80 percent of their time waiting to sit on a case.

Krankly 1 do not know the answer/ he said. But 1 do know that the patience of the American

pro]iir with the '|'nocesse. of litigation^ls .wvaring tf in '

We ti'.ink the chief justice is right.. And mt on1\ is iiir lime c<msnming aspects >f ai)]>earing in four* exasperating to witnesses, hut the delaxs niay also harm the cause of justice.

Ceu'^ider. for instance, a witness who has sneni heu)= rM'1i';rr in rmni to onl\ to hnxe the

fs*e postpcmed so that he is called hack another day.

An Interesting Political Time'

By WII.IJAM A. SHIRES ^ Rrrector Raleigh Bureau

KALHU'.H - Politicall.N, it wa.; an interesting and active past weekend for the slate's Deinocrat.s,

With most of the action faking place in the East, p'arty leaders and prominent iigures were busy tossing out choice tidbits for almost everybodv The first annual Democratic party luau at Wnghts-ville Beach apparently was a fun-filled and moderately financial success A new a n d long-hoped for bridge on the Onslow County coast was dedicated. Gov. Bob Scott pledged his "complete support" f o r connecting the state ports and ttit Piedmont with four-lanc

high wav.s.

And former governor 1'erry Sanford said "1 think being governor i again i intereM.s me mort than Washington "

Sanford Sanford, vi.siting n the Outer Bank.*- at Manteo, told a newspaper (The Dailv Advance of Elizabeth Citv that he was "slaying in North Carolina

It has been felt generallv in state political circles that Sanford might be eyeing a I S Senate seat. He gave .serious consideration to a possible contest with Sen Sain .1 Kevin in 1968 and decided against It

It also is well known that Sanford would like to .s e r v e another four year term as governor, and has been jrgc'd to consider such a campaign In 1972.

Humphrey The question put to the former governor was w'hether lie was interested in an even higher political olfice.

He wa.s at .Manteo to accompany former vice president

Hulx'rt Humplirey !<i a pii.' formalice ot the outdoor drama. The I.dst <'ol(n, Hum phrey made a hriid ilving visit to the Outer Banks lor this purpose. Sanlord last y e a r headed a Humphrey for fh'es-idiMil ta-k torete Kuaii Neither Sanlord nor Humphrey made it to the |)o-lilieal lund-rai.sing luau at WVightsville but most jiariv U'aders and state DemodatK offieeholders from Kastern North Carolina did.

Attendance w a s approxi-mati'ly 5(H) for a $50 a plate dinner that capped a day and a half ot fun-making, relaxing and political palaver Tile luau was planned as a third annual fund-raising al-fair for North Carolina's De-moeratic party faithful ( li e .Jellerson-Jackson Day dinner in Raleigh and the Vance-.Ay-ctH'k dinner in Asheville.

Bridge As exeiiing as anv thing for the fxilitically Kast was dedication of the new bridge connecting the Onslow County mainland to Topsail Island near Snead s Ferry. and Governor Scott's ad-di('N.s there

In the presence of former Ciov D.ui Moore, newly appointed coastal ilistriet higli-way commissioner Hugh Ragsdale. highway chairman Kaiieh Faircloth, Onslow legislators and others. Seoll said "We are c o m milted to bridge tins .state with roads, so tliat tiu'v can serve to con-fit'ct the various sections ot North ('arolina and bring closer togetlier the Fast and the tlednunit and tlie Wi'st " He promised "eompele sup|H)rt to four-laiie eoniu'ciors to the ports at Morehead ( ity a ii d Wilmington Ocean riie bridge dedication was on the edge ot a relatively undevelo|)ed and un-s|)oiled curve ot the state's coastline. Onslow Hay.

Thus bay. Scott pointed out, provi(i('s a HH) mile streti'b of coast that reccjves virtualF no river runoif.

'rtu'relore its wati'rs are more frt'C of silt than any comparable stretch ot tlie .Atlantic se ibcard, .Also, not lar ottshoie c>ral reels exist farther north 111.in anywhere else in the world.

Assume thi.^ witnes.s later sees a serious auto accident; one in which his testimony could determine the fault of one driver or the other. Chances are the witness who had had previous experience in a long drawnout case would see fit to look the other way oil the second go around rather than be subjected again to hours or days in couii;.

Like the chief justice we do not know the answer, but it is something that needs study so that responsible citizens could do their duty by the courts witbmil sprmling an undue' amount of time away from their jobs.

Highway Construction Speeidup Is In Order

Cov. Bob Scott coiililni be wiser than to call for a .'ipeed-up in North Carolina highway construction.

'riie governor af the fir.st meeting of his new L'..-nicmber Highway Commission, promised to build a little fire undi'r the commission in order to get things moving.

North Caroliniaii.c,who are even now steadily paying the additional two cents gasoline tax voted by the last Legislature, will be w^atching over the shoulders of the governor and the commissioners. 'I'liey will be expecting to see results from this additional tax in the tangible form of more road const Ilut ion.

No highway should be built without adequate planning, liut too often we have seen planning for specific projects stretch out over months and then yi'ar.s. It is time to get many essential highway pro-ject.s under cons.truclion.

Reservations Over Retirina

ART BUCHWALD

Good Health Is Voluec.

By lOE WING

NEW YORK (AIM ^te-Ap-proaching retirment iiiniS be .something like approaching a mail order bride. You hope she lives up to her advance billing, but you have mental reservalions.

As .soon as I announced that 1 would retire this summer, friends and acquaintenanccs told me:; You lucky dog. No more commuting, or ofhce liours,, or back b^reaking pro-ject.s. You can just loaf and enjoy yourself

1 guess .so. That's what 1 have had in mind for quite a while. But 1 notice that my most enthusiastic well wishers are middle aged men caught up in the tensions of t n e i r drives for success or for providing family funds. The ones nearing my age just say, tiiKid luck "

Retirement is going to be as much a change in life, 1 (ioubt not. as is marriage itself After 50 years on t h e treadmill, what does an o 1 d liess like me do when turned old to pasture'.

I ve been putting that question recently to a lot ot old-timers who have managed to survive retirement traumas.

One in particular was so discouraged at the outset that

he was talking about trying to e n t e r an old folks home. Since then he has gotten into local politics and volunteer work and cant find time to do all the things he wants to do.

That seems to be a common refrain"There never are enough hours in the day.

Some add there never is enough money. After all. ni-ther your boss nor Uncle Sam ever contracted to support you in the style to which you have become accustomed.

But I used to live on hardly more than pennies, and in a pinch can do so agativ And I get to thinking of all the places I've dreamed of a n d never visited. . . all the books I've meant to read and never read . . , the stories I've never written, the gardens I have left unmade, the friends Ive never really talked to, t h e strange foods uneaten, the seas iinsailed . . .

.As a starter I've acquired

a car with a trailer hitch. Now all 1 need to find o u t

what its all about, Tliis lure

of the open road, is a second hand trailer.

Surely some of the projects in such an assortment will work into the pattern of this marriage-to-be. And perhaps I wont do too badly as a mail order husband.

(Art Buchwald has gone into quarantine for a few weeks so that he doesn't give t h e astronauts any germs. We are reprinting some of his all-time^ favorites.)

P.ARISA doctor's life in Paris can be a very interesting one, particularly when he is called upon to treat visiting tourists.

Recently a doctor friend of mine was called in the late af-

man who said she thought her husband was having a heart attack.

When he arrived the wife was hysterical and while the doctor was examining the patient. the wife kept berating her husband.

"I told you you shouldnt work so hard. How many times have I told you to slow down? You think you're a young man. but you're not any more and this should be a les

son to you. Business, business, business. Thats all you ^ver think of. But youve never thought of me. What good is all your business if things like this are going to happen? Doctor, is he going to be all right.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other. Editor s Say razy Quilt Pattern

Ooinions In Brie:;

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

tsfablishrd 1882

BublisHed AAonday Through Friday Atfcrnoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHf. 5. WHiCHAkD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Knlrrcd at Pont office. Gnenvlilc. N. C. as secoad claas mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATIS

Horn# Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.25 By Mill, Payablo In Advance

Ont Year A'......................i............. $27.,UO

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Three Monlh* .. 6.75

'Prk^i Inrliirt# sa>c lar appHi abl#

ME.MBER OF ASSOMAIEI I'KESS

The Assnclatrd Press Is rxcluslvel.r entitled to use for pibll-

cation all^oews dFpatches credited tu It or oot othrrwtst

credited to (his paper and also the lo< al iiewi piiblixbrd

berrlu. All ri,-bts of piibUmhoua of spri lal dispHt< lies liera arc aUo irned

ll.MTEI) PKKSS iMKKNAUONAL

"Surely .Jules Verne mu.vl be chuckling in his beard thinking how long it has taken fantasy to become realitv Pine island (Minn.) Recorn.

in your own \va\Chri.sto-phcr M()rl(_\'.

"It's easy to sfiot the man who has (vervthing. He'- on vacation and everything is cn fop of the station wagon Anderson (S.C.) Independent

"Science says the human brain cont.nns 10 million nerve I'clls. But it doesn't sav how many cells arc occupied." Anniston (.Ala.) Star.

"An applied p.sychology research unit at Cambridge I'ni-versily in Fngland has determined that mo.st people reach their peak cfficicncv at J to 9 p.m. local sun time. Which, we suppose, says enough about the qualitv of mo.sl pco-plc's work." - Atlanta Journal and Constitution

"In ease you still have any doubts that this is an affluent .society. .Miami Builders Exchange reports a $1.5,000 permit for air conditioning a Ilea market."Miami (Fla.) Hc-rold.

"Friendship is the nnlv cement that will cvw hold the world togcjhcr." Woodrow Wilson.

(Washington Daily News)

Governor Scott has some grave reservations regarding the November 4 vote in .North Carolina on the question of increasing the .state sales tax in individual counties from three to four percent.

The governor has let it be known that he does not feel too kindly atniuf the proposal. .And somehow, it seems difficult now all over North Carolina. according to reports, to get the people thinking seriously about this issue.

We are going to have to face it. and while none of us has to vote on the proposition, the fact is that all of us must live with whatever decision is given in any county come .November 4.

.Alter the votes are counted, in all probability we shall have a crazy quilt pattern over North Carolina. One county will be collecting four percent sales tax while t h e neighboring county will be collecting a three percent sales tax. And the ensuing picture is bound to ruffle feelings in many areas of our state.

For instance, if we here in this Pamlico area should be faced with a picture of Hyde county approving the tax and Beaufort county defeating it, we can just imagine the attitude of the average citizen of both counties.

This is an issue which is going to divide the state more

than it will bring it together. It could be distinctly a case wliere the property owmers will be on one side and the non-property owners on the other side.

In a real sense we are sorry to see such a proposition put before the people of this state under the circumstances which surround it. If half the N. C. counties end up with a four percent sales tax and the other 50 end up with a three percent sales tax, then we have a political tug of war right there.

Wisdom lells us that the sales tax should be uniform throughout our state. And after November 4 it will be the most non-uniform tax in our state. When the voting is over and the results known, then we must come face to face with some realities which so many of us have not figured yet.

We repeat what we have said before. In our own Pamlico area this proposed four percent sales tax will be defeated overwhelmingly unless some definite guarantees are given that passage will mean a reduction in the present property tax rates. And even if assurance^of reductions are given, the outcome is still very doubtful.

Some counties will pass it: others will defeat it. The result is likely to be a cancerous sore for a long time to come. We see no otlier possibility.

Well, the doctor said, "all this talking isn't helping him much, nor is all this t shouting and hysteria. Were going to have to take a cardiogram.

"A cardiogram! the wife screamed at her husband. "How many times have I told you to take it easy? How many times have I said youd wind up like all your friends who worked all the time? But you wouldnt listen. No, you were too smart. Now you have to have a cardiogram. "Madam, the doctor said patiently, "there is nothing wrong with taking a cardiogram. I dont think there is anything wrong with your husband but I just want to make sure. Now please try to be quiet an(^ let your husband rest until I can get a specialist to come over with the equipment.

"Thats easy for you to say. the wife cried, "b u t you've never seen hvm work. Day and night, thats all he ever thinks abouthis business. How many times I have said: Keep it up, just keep it up, make a widow out of me. Then see what good your sales charts are to you. "Did he listen to me He did not. Now look at him stretched out there on the bed. Doctor, money is no object; just get him better, thats all I ask.

The doctor said: "Madam, I told you 1 dont think there is anything wrong with your (Continued On Page 5)

Offer

'Code

Chonoe

By BARRY SCHWEID

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) The American Bar Association has adopted a new code of ethics for lawyers and proposed a coast* to-coast overhaul of the way automobile accident claims art settled in court.

The ethics code, the first major change in the canons in 60 years, bars contingent fees in criminal cases, restricts what lawyers can say to the presl about pending cases and encourages participating in legal aid programs for the poor.

The auto accident plan, which depends on state legislatures for implementation, would cut down delays in settlement by setting up uniform court systems and by making it easier for juries to reach verdicts.

Both actions were taken Tuesday by the ABAs House of Delegates, a 297-member policy-making body.

The same group rejected a committee proposal that it endorse a bill by Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., to establish a new commission for ousting unfit federal judges.

The committee, headed by Theodore Voorhees, a Washington, D.C., lawyer, was itself divided, though a majority backed the TVdings bill in principle. Lawyers B.B G.ullett, of Nashville, Tenn., and Earl Q. Gray, of Ardmore, Okla., led a successful floor fight to put off further consideration until next February, when the ABA meets again.

At present, a judge can be removed only through impeachment.

The ethics code was put together over the last five years by a comxmittee headed by Edward L. Wright, a Little Rock, Ark., lawyer who will become president of the ABA next summer.

If state and local bar associations go along, lawyers will be forbidden to charge clients accused of crime a fee that depends on the way the case turns out. Such a charge is called a contingent fee.

Additionally, the code says contingent fees would be "rarely justified in divorce, child support and other domestic relations cases.

The restriction on extrajudicial public statements about a pending criminal case has the stated purpose of assuring the defendant a fair trial.

In effect, the lavvver would be prohibited from telling newsmen much beyond the general scope of the investigation and a description of the offense. If law per.mits, the lawyer also could identify the victim.

The auto reparations proposal would scrap the "contributory negligence approach to settlements. These prevent an accident. victim from recovering if the defense can prove the victim contributed to the accident in the slightest way.

Instead, the Wisconsin system of "comparative negligence* would be used. A victim would recover if the jury decided the defendant was more negligent than the victim. The jury would cut down the settlement proportionately to the victim's negligence.

Quote

"It has always seemed strange tiiat we A,mcricans somehow believe the laws of mathematics do not applv to monev and finances when in the area of government. "Sauk Citv (Wis.) Star.

Real Burden Is In That Interest

"There'- only one success; to be able to spend jour life

"Aou can move back or you can move on; but vou cannot stand still."Sir Robert Peel.

Strength For Tbtday

Art!*fDsinf ratf and di .tillinf** aiailablc-. upo requeil M mher Audit Burrau f Cirnilalion.

At Whom Is lie Boinling?

Kailicr Divine, a tigure who attracted a great deal ot at-t(iition some years ago for his unusual ai'ts and his e v e n more unusual cummcMit on the meaning (h lifvV was in the ol sasing I b it the trouble with pinlosuphcrs and oth er highhrow> is that t h c v don't tan-gi-bil-i-tate ", I this he seemed to have meant that the result o| a great deal of the world s higli thinking I', not pi a( lual It is

II;;' IloW It \S peuplr li.i^e ti.ul idr.i* \vli|wli iralh t h.olg rii the (luHighi aiul iitt) ot theii gflieiatioii In oui own time Timmas A. Fdisvn and I >' Kinsicm reall.v had con-< 1 ; < whjch turned the world ui-'ice down, Wa.shingtoii, Lin

coln. Churchill ill the field of politic.s; Columbus. .Magellan and the present-day a.stronauts in the field of discoverythe$e stand out as beacon lights.'

There may be a baby asleep jn stone cradle who will some (ia\ , change the thought and action ot the world. The perfect example of such transformation was, of course, Jesus Christ, from whose birth time is dated and whose teaching and spiritual inthient'e Iwve-gisea luimanitN a new hope. But llirir .ire a lol i>l nltui.s. pl.ms aiul jioln l^^ Ih.il ai e get ting (lie wuiUI nuwht-re because the> do not meet t li e o\ erwliejming needs by which humamlx is confronted. They don't tangibilitatr

By Earl L. uKmglass

By ELMER ROESSNER It* may be that Americans owe too much money.

"But we owe it to ourselves!" is the frequent response to questions about the size of our debt.

Nonsense. How much is owing to you? Damned little, unless you Ij^e a pile. For the most partfThe enormoirs debt obligation is owed by the poor and the middle class to the wealtln. to those who have money to lend Enormous? The First National Bank of Boston in its August New England Letter, estimates that the total United Stales debt, public and private, neared $1.6 trillion that s rigiit, trillion- at the Mid ul ltu>8 aiul it has pruha-l)l\ ii-rit Miur Iht-ii CusI** .Are lligli Some of ihat. of course. Is owed to ourselves. When you deposit St.fXK) in a hank, the hank is tlial much in debt t<> vou. It owes you $1,000 a n d

pays you, say, 5 per cent interest on it. The bank, of course, lends it at 84 per cent. Thus the $1,000 you loaned to the bank has become $2,-000 in total credit And if the bank lends that $1.000 to a small loan company, the loan company will lend it to others, charging, perhaps, from 18 to 24 p e r cent interest. By that time your $1.000 loan has increased the total of owed money to $3,000. And so it goes and grows. Thats how the total indebtedness got up into t h e trillions.

Boston First National calculates in the 14 \ears since 1954. total debt increased two and a half times over, ri.sing Iwue as taxi ax the gross lultuiial plodiuT And, sigm-iiiuiitl>, the increase in indebtedness has . been rising faster in boom times than in other times The Owt Of IVbl If this total indebtedness of

$1.6 trillion commands 6 per cent interest, the total interest cost is $96 billion a year. If the average is 10 per cent, w'hich may be a better guess, the total cost is $160 billion a

LMRR

0E8SNER

year. And note that you, gentle taxpayer, pay tne' interest on tcdrial. xlate and local guvciniiirnt but rowings VViili a gloss national product of $925 billion a >ear. that means we are paying 17 per cent of our' national.income, for intriT.xt, In other Vords, if consumers, bu.siiievss-

es and the government did not buy on credit, they would b getting one-sixth more for their money.

However, it must be remembered that this business of lending and borrowing money provides jobs and incomes for millions of people: those in banking, small loan businesses, factoring, federal, statf and local t r e a s u r i e's, loansharking, gambling and in a thousand other lines. It provides hundreds of thousands of jobs, from janitors, guards, receptionists. accountants, tellers, computer operators and collection agents, to lawyers, consultants, bookies, credit 'card employees, bankers, statisticians. siickup men and in a hundred other oa upatioiis.

It we ever Went bai k to tlli biblical foiicept that usury, charging tor the use of borrowed money is a sin. wt would have the worst depression since the Mississippi Bubble burst

TISies And Miles Of

Records Kept By N.C

By Christopher Crittenden

Dept. Archives and History Written for The AP

RALEIGH (AP) - If all the records in the North Carolina Records Center were laid end to end, they would extend almost from Raleigh to Durham. On June 30, there was a total of 56,-466 cubic feet of these records, or about 8,800 four-drawer filing cabinets full.

The center, operated by the state Department of Archives .and History, is a two-story brick Duilding two blocks northwest of Capitol Square. It contains some 38,000 space

and workrooms.

When fully equipped, the center will hold 76,000 cubic feet of records. The building is expected to be completely filled by late 1971 or early 1972.

The center is used to house records needed only occasionally to conduct of current business. These records cannot be

kept, in the center. TTie largest quantities are from the Revenue Department, 12,000 cubic feet; Motor Vehicles, 8,000; antf Highway, 6,500.

Only records which are scheduled may be sent to the center. A schedule may read, for example, Perserve three years and then destroy, or "Keep five years, then transfer to Archives for permanent preservation."

No records are kept perman, ently in the center.

"The Records Center opera-, ^ , tion is an integral part of the

square feet of storage records program,

for records, plus offices ggyg Thornton W. Mitchell, who

heads the program. "It is not separate and apart and the Records Center definitely is not a dumping ground.

The records management program saves the state more than $1(X),000 a year in office space and equipment. There is also an intangible benefit in that the piling up of obsolete records is

thrown away, but they are used | prevented, so^infrequently that there would program also includes ad-|

be no point in keeping them|ygg assistance to agencies where they would clutter up; setting up filing systems, to-' valuable office space on or near gether with records analysis and Capitol Square. classification, and a microfilm-

Records of 56 agencies are now gg project that produces some

I Vk million images a year. i I The Records Center fills some 1300 requests for service from state agencies each working day, about one-hali by telephone:

ECU Installs A Lab At Manteo

and the other half by interoffice mail. About 50 per cent of the requests are for the loan of rec-lords, the other 50 per cent for East Carolina University has, information from the records, installed a 32 position biology-'

geology research laboratory at Maneto to be used by the faculty and students of ECU for v in-strn tion and research in marine science.

Dr. Stanley Riggs of the ECU faculty will be in charge of the geology phase of the program. ECU will be in charge of the biology instruction.

The Marine Science Center, located in the Roanoke Building, will be utilized on a year round basis for estuarine research and marine science instructional programs.

Formal courses wilbbe offered in biology and geology by the 2 professors to approximately 15 seniors and graduate students each quarter. Both students and teachers will live on Roanoke Island for the quarter. The center will become operational on Sept. 9 for the beginning of ie ECU fall quarter.

Buchwald.

Polio Vaccine Available For Mexican Infants

MEXICO CITY (UPI)-The laboratories of the Mexican Federal Health Department will turn out 50 million doses of polio vaccine this year, officials report.

After Mexico has finished its own campaign to immun ihteze 3.5 million Mexican children under five years old, the vaccine will be offered for sale to other Latin American countries, officials said.

(Continued From Page 4)

husband. He just looks to me as if hes very tired and needs seme rest. Apparently hes been going at a terrible pace.

"You can say that again, the wife said. "I told him to slow down, I. . . .

The doctor went into the other room to call a cardiogram specialist.

Two hours later the specialist arrived with his nurse, and the doctor returned to see the results:

The cardiogram showed that there was nothing wrong with the husband.

The wife was tremendously relieved. "Its like having a gift from heaven, she said. "We can even go to the Lido tonight.

Im a little tired, the husband said weakly. "What about me after what Ive been through today? Youre always thinking of yourself.

The doctor tried to help the husband. "I do think your husband should take it easy for a week or so. Why dont you go to Switzerland and rest for 10 days?

I didnt come to Europe to rest in Switzerland, the wife replied. "I came here to have a good time and tired or not, were going to have it.

Deer Tongue In Good Supply

HOMERVILLE, Ga. (AP) Deer tongue, a plant thats used for tobacco and medicinal drugs and which grows wild in swampy areas here in Clinch County, is in plentiful supply this year.

C. W. Blitch, whos been buying and selling it for more than 12 years, says hell handle about 350,000 pounds. Deer tongue, also known as Indian tobacco, was smoked by Indians long be- I fore any other type of tobacco was known.

HAY

FEVER

Sufferers

Here's good ews hr yoa | SYMA-CLEAR

Decongestant tablets work FAST and continuously to dram and clear nasal-sinus cavities. One "hard-core tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easily stops watery eyes and runny nose. You can buy SYHA-CLEAR at all Drug Stores, witboet need guaranteed

for a prescription. Satisfaction by maker. Try it today I

Eckerd's Drug Stor

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-1170

rget-me-n of diamon and I4K gold

Dfomend Bell $39.9S

Diamond BuMereup $150

Diamond Heart $250

Diamond tlTKieSiar $79.95

Convonient Terms Available

ZALES

jeWlLBM

Ware nothing without your love.

The DiTfy Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Wednesday ,August 13, 19695

JOHN

)

MEVfin

NORWICB

Announcing the arrival o John Meyer of Norwich

We are proud to tell you of our newest addition in our Sportswear Department, both Downtown and Pitt Plaza. A collection of new Fall sport classics from John Meyer . . .

lohnmeyer

^;^^spedksy3ur longxge

A. here's a fresh way to make a classic statement. With John Meyer'. inlaid Nairobi skirt that has buckled tabs at the vvaist. $18.00. Together with a lambswool sweater shirt nothing would be newer. In contemporary colors. $20.00. And wool rib knee socks to match.

B. Let the wind whisper its secrets in your ea r. But keep the cold aWay from the rest of you with John Meyer's doeskin Philadelphia wrap coat that has important little leather tabs. In several autumn colors. $70.00. The cone leg pants to match. $27,00. On top, the maxi turtle-neck in Merino wool $15.00.

C. Tell it like it is, in John Meyer's salt and pep per tweed A-line skirt with leather trimmed, horseshoe pockets. $22.00. But say it softly with th e Canton shirred yoke shirt. $14.00. And over it a[l, a tortoise shell Button cardigan of Shetland wool m several sensitive shades. $16.00.

D. A non-verbal statement that says volumes for your good taste, John Meyer's non-smokmg jumper in pebble crepe ,with inset bands at the waist and neck. $35.00. W>th the leno stripe safari shirt in a whole vocabulary of colrs. $12.00.

E. Broadcast the fact that you know good style when you see if Wear John Meyer s superbly tailored two button doeskin reefer. Fitted at the waist, f lared in the skirt, witfi a back belt. $7,0.00. Underneath, a 100% Merino wool ribbed fur tieneck in colors that make news. $19.00._

/ ohnmeyer

' specks yoa Icnguq^

Better Fashions Are Always Your Best Buys!

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 0:30 P.M.) ?IL

5The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 13, 1969\ >

Noith Ireland Bans Marches And Outdoor Meetings After Rioting,

LOXDONDKRRV,., Nortlv?rn nians planned a march in the The fighting also spilled over maining part of the Unil/d

Ireland (AP) Northern Ire- small town of Dungivcn Friday, into surrounding towns and v;l-1 Kingdom, Londonderry like the

land's Protestant governnioni Protestant militants led by the lages but Belfast, the capital of predominantly Catholic and has today babned all marches and Rev Ian Paislev h id planned Northern Ireland, was quiet, long been a center of the reli-)utdoor meetings after a Proles- another parade Saturday in Ne- Clashes were refX)rted in Stra- 8*ous feuding which has plagued ant parade touched off the wrv, a predotninanily Catliolic bane. Dungannon, Coalisland the six Ulster counties for hun-

and Newry. jdreds of years. The current vio

lence stems from demonstra-British droops- stod by at two pons last fall demanding an end bases on the citys outskirts and (q anti-Catholic discrimination tied through the night in Lon- Omagh, 30 miles south. But|jf^ jobs, hosing and voting regu-

Aor.t violence in tlie state in nore than 30 years.

There wa.'^'no immediate reaction from the Roman Catlvolics. whose Ancient Order of Hiber-

towm.

Home Minister Robert Porter issued tlie ban after Catholics, Protestants and *016 police bat-

High Rise R&R Center Planned

donderry. More than 300 persons were injured.

The mobs set fire to houses and shops and bombarded po-^lice with rocks and gasoline bombs. The police battled back HONOLULU (API Gen. with tear smoke grenades Ralph K Haines. Pacific Army thrown from armored cars as ommandcr. has announced they smashed through street dans for a $16 million, 22- to 26- barricades. Police said the gas dory high rise Rest and Recrea- was a mild variety, and it had ion center, building here. Tlic little effect on the rioters.-structure will be built at Fl.i The latest bout of religious DeRussy , in Waikiki and w ill violence was set off by Roman contain 400 hotel rooms and as- Catholics stoning a parade of

sociated facilities such as .mess halls, a chapel, theater and oth-tr concessions.

Gen. Haines said the ,\rmy plans to retain most of the foli-ag^jmd natural greenery at Ft

15,000 Protestants. Tlie parade, which Northern Irelands Protestant government refused to ban despite the 'threat of violence, commemorated the .siege of Derry in 1689. when the Prof-

DeRussy. He said he hopes con- eslants held off the Catholic ftruction can start soon. forces of King James H.

the state government did not jations. The demonstrations proask them to help, and the Brit- duced counterdemonstrations by

ish government in London did' the Protestants, and before long'

not intervene. stones and fists were flying. !

At the height of the battle,, - i

Prime Minister J^mes Chiches-1 BOONES BURIAL PLACE tcr-Clark conferred ..with keyi pRANFORT, Ky. (UPI)

members of the, state Cabinet Daniel Boone and his wife, Re-

and police chiefs in Belfast, becca, are buried here atop a

They were understood to have.diff overlooking the Kentucky! decided then to authorize the River and the Kentucky state' u.se of the tear smoke, some-icapitol,

'Th+i^g unheard of in the history' of ci^I (ii.sorder in Britain.

ChicKe^er-Clark is known to be reluct^nt-to-^all in British troops because this might im-}>erail Northern Irelands local autonomy and result in the Brit-i.sh government taking over.

AltluHjgh Protestants are in the majority in Northern Ireland and responsible for its re-

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

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

THURSDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Two 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concen.

11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 E^ye Gues* 12:55 NBC News

SOME SPLASH, KATY At the rl>e old ae f nine months Katy Slromer makes a pretty good splash, staying afloat all by herself. Hut Katy has been working at it since she was nine weeks oW tinder the watchful eye of her mother.

wife of Dr. Marvin Stromcr, Hiram Scott College political science instructor. Katy not only floats, she can paddle and can remain submerged for five to six seconds.

(AP Wirephoto

1:00 OIrl Tam 1:30 Putting Me On 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctore 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brinll 7.00 Hazel :30 Daniel Boon# 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY 12:25 Weather

6:30 News 12:30 Search

7:00 Truth Or 1:00 Love Of Life

7:30 Tarian 1:25 Timely Tips

8:X Good Guys 1:30 World Turns

9:00 Hillbillies 2:00 Splendored

9:30 Green Acres 2:30 Guiding Light

10:00 Hawaii Five-0 3:00 Secret Storm

11:00 Final Report 3:30 Edge of Night

11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

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

4:00 LInkletter 4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvty 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Arthur Smith 8:00 The Prisoner 9.00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 2

6:30 News 2

7:00 News Sports 3

7:30 Brides 3

8:30 King Family 4

9:00 Movie 4

11:15 News Sports 5

11:45 Joey Bishop 6

1:15 Story of Jesus 6

THCRSDAY 7

7:00 Mopo 7

8:00 Romper Room 8

8:30 La Lanne 9:00 Cinema 12 10:30 Matinee 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girl 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Make Deal

00 Newlywed 30 Dating 00 Hospital 30 One Life :00 Shadows :30 Lost In Space ;30 Flintstones :00 Batman :30 News :0O News Sports :30 Flying Nun :00 That Girl :30 Bewitched :00 Tom Jones :00 Ind. 500 30 Robin Hood 00 News 30 Joey Bishop 00 Story of JesusCOOL-RAY POLAROID SUNGLASSES THE FALL FUN SUNGLASSES

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A *

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In Downtown Greenville

Congress Takes Off On A Summer

tfie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^ednesday, August 13, 19697

Vacation; Returns September 3

By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-gres's takes off today on its first planned summer vacation in modern history, a concession to its younger members and an ad mission that it will be in session the rest of the year after it returns Sept. 3.

Only a corporals guard was available' for formal adjournment after todays no-business meetings of the House and the Senate. Many got an early start on foreign junkets and others were headed for Los Angeles

and a testimonial banquet for the Apollo II astronauts.

But some of the younger members with children who must return to school in September were packed up for beaches and other vacation spots.

It was the insistence of the young fathers that spurred the elderly leaders of Congress early this year to fix a schedule that would allow for planned family vacations.

In past years, vacation planning was a hit and miss proposition. There always was the hope

ASCS Meeting Slated To Ta!k Election' Procedures

A public meeting will be held Tuesday, at 8 p. m., in the Pitt County ASCS office for the purpose of explaining the county committee election procedure.

The right to nominate by petition and the eligibility requirements to vote and hold office will also be discussed.

Each year the farmers in 22 ASCS communities in Pitt elect three farmers and two alternates to serve on the Community Committee for one year. They elect the county committee and assist the county committee in the various programs administered by ASCS. They also select a slate of nominees for the

coming year.

The final date for completing the slate of nominees for the

election to be held by mail Is Aug. 29.

In addition to the nominees selected by the community committee, others can be placed on the ballot by petition. The petition must be signed by six eligible voters in the commdni-ty and filed with the County ASCS office by the close of business Thursday, Aug. 21.

Any person who resides in a community and is eligible to participate in any of the programs administered by ASCS is eligible to hold office of a community 'iommitteeman and vote in the election.

County committeemen must be an eligible voter and reside in the county. Newly elected county and community committeemen will take office on Oct. 1.

that there would be an early summer adjournmenta hope seldom realized. Leaders had no young families lobbying for a summer recess.

A group of senators, mostly old veterans, put up a protest when the Senate voted on the recess Tuesday, but it was approved 76-14.

With the calendar year almost two-thirds gone, the workload of Congress for 1969 stUl lies ahead.

A landmark tax reform bill has passed the House but not the Senate. So has a bill extending the elementary and secondary education program.

The official status of major bills lists two laws enacted. One increased the national debt

Predict Big Gain For Leaf Income

RALEIGH (AP) Income from flue-cured tobacco could show an $80 million gain in North Carolina if predictions pan out.

The state produced 648.5 million pounds of leaf last year. It sold for $433 million, or an average of 66.6 cents per pound.

Observers have predicted a 70-cent average for the 1%9 crop, which was estimated Monday at 735 million pounds.

This would result in a gross income of $514.5 million for

limit; the other continued the income tax surcharge first im-posd last year.

. It doesnt record the fact that earrly in the Congress boosted the pay of the President and top government officials and took no steps to stop a salary hike for its own members from $30,000 to $42,500 a year.

None of the dozen or so annual appropriation bills for the fiscal year that sstarted July has been enacted.

There has been no final action on legislation to control crime, abolish the electoral college, restrict cigarette.^advertising, reorganize congressional procedure and extend the anti-poverty program.

Pin PLAZA ONLY

Stock Consolidation

Banned Unless With An Escort

JORDAN, N.Y. (AP) - A new! ordinance in this village of 1,3001 west of Syracuse prohibits per-i sons under 18 from being on the! streets between 10:30 p.m. and; 5:30 *a.m. unless accompanied! by a parent or guardian. I

Mayor Francis Foote said the law was adopted to stop 12-and 13-year-old kids from wandering around at 2 or 3 oclock in the morning. He said the Village Board had received reports of sporadic vandalism by youngsters.

growers.

Although this would not be a record, it would compare favorably with 1964, when growers received a high of $550 million.

The U.S. Office of the Superintendent of Documents distributes more than 700 million copies of Government Printing Office publications each year.

BUCK,

SteakS

THE NIBLICK IS BACK!

Whats a niblick?

A niblick is a legendary golf club-grandfather to the nine iron.

THE NIBLICK is a steak house with a unique approach to dining out. Here you toss your own salad, select your own cut of aged steak, and enjoy both while being pampered with service in an atmosphere reminiscent of country club living.

Serving nightly from six until ten.

Located at

2828 S. Memorial Drive, adjacent to the Quality Court Motel.

Prices Murdered! It Starts Thursday At 10 AM Brody's Consolidates Their Remaining Fashion Stock From Downtown And Transfers It All To Our Pitt Plaza Store

Giving You Grab Rack Sale Buys! Outrageous Low Prices On Both Stores Stock. Why? Because Brody's Policy Is Not To Carry Over Merchandise From One Season To Another.

PRICES MURDERED

PRICES MURDEREDDRESSES DRESSES

Were To $20.00 $

Were To $25.00 $

PRICES MURDERED

DRESSES

Were To $30.00

PRICES MURDERED

DRESSES

Were To $55.00

'15

PRICES MURDERED

SLACKS

Were To $12.00 $

PRICES MURDERED

SLACKS

Were To $18.00 $

PRICES MURDERED

ONE GROUP

SKIRTS

SHORTS & TEE SHIRTS

Were To $15.00 $

Were To $9.00

ONE GROUP

SKIRTS - SLACKS SWEATERS

Were To $18.00

Mostly

Small

Sizes

PRICES MURDERED

HANDBAGS

Were To $10.00 $

PRICES MURDERED

HANDBAGS

Were To $13.00 $

PRICES MURDERED

HANDBAGS

Were To $17.00 $

ONE GROUP

SHOES

Were To $18.00 $

PRICES MURDERED

SHOES

Were To $23.00 $

PRICES MURDERED

Swim Suits

Were To $18.00

PRICES murdered

SLIPS

By Roger Were To $6.00

$399

PRICES murdered

SHOES

Were To $30.00

Andrew Geller & Palizzio

PRICES murdered

Swim Suits

Were To $30.00

Children's Department DRESSES SHORTS - SKIRTS ETC.

One Table $^5

1.00 ... I Values To $8.00 ... ^5!

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Values To $3

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Values To $5.00 ... ^ Values To $15.00 ... J

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PITT PLAZA

8-The Daily Reflector, Groenvillt, N C Wocfnatday, August 13, 19il5

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

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; n *15 V.' *14

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3 s.r' *1

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*10

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C.Werfneidiy, August 13, 1R6RRN.C. Crime Rate Increase Below Natl Average

By ROB WOOD

/'s'^ciated iress Writer The Federal Bureau of Inves-tigalian reported 69,102 serious crimes committed in North Carolina in 1968, 10 per cent more than the previous year but still far below the national rate of

increase.

The FBI uniform crime report, released to the nation today, listed 4.5 million serious crimes in the United States last year, a 17 per cent increase over 1967.

The crime report reflected a 30 per cent increase in robbery, a 15 per cent increase in forcible rape, 13 per cent hike in murder and t.n 11 per cent rise in aggravated assault.

In Norti Carolina there were 17,682 violent crimes, compared to 15,692 the previous year, and 51,420 property crimes, compared to 47,112.

Violent crimes include murder, manslaughter, forcible rape, aggravated assault and robbery. Property crimes involve burglary, larceny and auto theft,

A more detailed North Carolina breakdown listed these crime totals, with the 1968 figures first, followed by the 1967 count:

[ Murder and manslaughter, j 498471; forcible rape, 563 551; robbery, 1,8141,518; aggravated assault, 14,807 13,-152; burglary, 25,646 - 24,027; larceny 18,709 16,494; auto 'theft, 7,065-6,591.

The FBI report also included a total crime indexa figure jhased on the number of crimes committed for each 100,000 pop^ ulation. This gave a true pic. ture of the crime problem in each of the 50 states and in the major metropolitan areas.

In North Carolina, there were ,1.345 crimes for every 100,000 citizens.

Only 12 states had a lower I crime index than North Caroli-Arkansas, Idaho, Iowa,

crime rate was North Dakota-634.

na:

I Maine^ Mississippi, New Hamp-I shire. North Dakota, Pennsyl-ivania, South Dakota, Vermont, West Virginia and Wisconsin. The state with the lowest

North Carolina was safer than any of the neighboring states. In Georgia, there were 1,560 crimes for every 100,000 persons; in Virginia 1,626; in Tennessee 1,598; in South Carolina 1,393.

On a state level, the most dangerous is California where there were 3,763 crimes for every 100,000 persons. Next came I New York, then Maryland and j Nevada.

I The FBI also released figures for metropolitan areas, pointing ito Asheville as the most crime-free area of North Carolina.

In metropolitan Asheville, . which embraces all of Buncombe County, there were 14,520 crimes for every 100,000 persons.

Next came the Greensboro-High Point area with 1,684 crime index; Raleigh, 1,692;

Durliam, 1,845; Fayetteville, 2,- in the city limits only;

Cui; Wilmington, 2,311 and Char-1 Charlottetotal major crimes 'lotte 2,938. 9,466; murder-manslauglUer 45;

But even the crime rate in forcible rape 80; robbery 384;

Charlotte, the wonst in North aggravated a.-^sault 2.094; bur- 846; larceny 641; auto theft 249

Carolina, was far below some of the larger cities. For instance. New York City has 4,733 crimes

theft 249.

Durhamtotal 2.394; murder-manslaughtcr 11; rape 22; rob-Ix'ry 92; assault 533; burglarvj

glary 3,835; larceny 3,343, auto theft 712.

Greensborototal 3,791; mur-

for every 100,000 persons; I.os der - manslaughter 14; forcible Angeles-Long Beach 4,705; San rape 25; robbery 113; aggravat-Francisco-Oakland. 4,666; Balti- ed assault 857; burglary 1,087; more, 4,449 and Miami 4,018. larceny 1,207; auto theft 488 North Carolinas crime rate' Raleightotal 2,755; murder-increase not only was below the manslaughter 15; forcible rape national average but under that 17; robbery 93; aggravated as-for the 16-state Southern^rea. sault 380; burglary 773; larceny The FBI said the over-all in- 1,135; auto theft 342.

I crease for the South was 15.9 Winston-Salem total 4.244; 'per cent, compared to 22 per murder-manslaughter 28; forci-;cent for the Northeast, 18 per ble rape 35; robbery 90; aggra-icent for the West, and 13 per vated assault 943; burglary 1,-cent in the North Central sec- 789; larceny 870; auto theft 489. tion. !' Asheville total 1,465; mur-

Here is the crime report fromjder - manslaughter 8; rape 3; the major North Carolina cities'robbery 39; assault 116; bur-

(figures are for the crime) with-'glary 420; larceny 630; auto

Fayettevilletotal 2,604; mur-dcr-manslaiightcr 17; rape 19; robbery 141; as.sault 420; bur-glarv 832; larceny 815; auto theft 360.

Gastonia-^total 1..560; miirdcr-manslaughier 3; rape 4; rob-,brry 14; a.ssault 213; burglary 686; larceny 423; auto theft 217.

! High Pointtotal 1,097; murder - manslaughter 6; rape 4; robbery 19; assault 50; hurglarv 478; larceny 416; auto theft 124.

; Wilmingtontotal 1,773; murder - manslaughter 7; rape 13;

; robbery 80; a.ssault 269; burglary 729; larceny 460, auto I theft 215.

! Burlingtontotal 547; murder-1 manslaughter 0; rape 0; rob-ibery 5; assault 88; burglary 114;

larceny 279; auto theft 61.

Goldsborototal 667; murder-manslaughter 6; rape 5; robbery 14; assault 35; burglary 251; larceny 257; auto theft 99.

der-manslaughter 3, rap 5; robbery 17, assault 128; burglary 284; larceny 216, auto theft 94. I

Greenville-total 593; murder-man.slaughter 3: rape 3; robbery 4; assault 70; burglary 196; larceny 250; auto theft 67. Rocky Mounttotal 747; mur-

Wilson total 498, murder, manslaughter 1: rape 5; robbery 20; assault 121; burglary 121; larceny 142; auto theft 88.

1 End Adv. for PMs of Wed., 'Aug. 13, moved Aug. 12

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE

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109 Graiide Arenue

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Assistantship

GFEENVTLLE, S. C. - Bob-bv Clenn Smith of Greenville,' N. r . has been granted assist- antship at Bob Jones University bore according to an announcement by Dr. Bob Jones, president.

Smitli will pursue the master of arts degree in pastoral studies in the School of Religion and will teach Bible in Bob Jones Academy, preparatory school

BOBBY GLENN SMITH

for Bob Jones University.

A 1963 graduate of J. H. Rose Hi"h School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Paden of 1806 Myrtle Ave. He received the bachelor of arts degree in Bible from the Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn., in 1968. and the master of arts degree in tlieology from Bob Jones University this year. He also has studied at Judson College and Belmont College.

Bar Bequeathed To Nevada Univ.

YERINGTON, Nev I.AP) -The University of Nevada has a bar in Yerington Tlie building containing the Kopr Korner Bar shuttered since last December, has been deeded to the university by its owner-, Mr and Mrs. Donald R. Warren of La Canada, Calif.

A spokesman for the univers-ty in Reno said ^ decision on what to do with the 'bar will not be made until it is formally accepted by the board of regents.

His Eagerness Causes Delay

COMNGTON. Ky. (UPI)-On the eve of his induction into the Arm>, 19-year-old Robert C, Morgan was practicing military drill with a 22 caliber rifle. During one maneuver, the gun went off.

The Army lost a prospective draftee and Morgan nearly lost a foot as result of the bullet wound.

TENSION!

H you euffer from elmple every' day nervous tension then you hould be taking B.T. tablets for relief.

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

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

ECKERD'S DRUG STORE

BRYANT-9 must be a water sign.. .they washi

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Sizes 3 to 13. each $23 A. Mini waist, maxi buckle. Green. B. White cavalier cuffs, bib. Red/green, c. Every girl needs a reedy-tweed! Beige with brass buttons. D. Wide-track herringbone. With chain. Row! Black, brown.

fashion is your bag, its KADIN'S

shoulder bags in smooth cowhide. $13 to $17

)

In Downtown Greenville.

Thurs. & Fri. til 9 pm

\ \

10Tli Dtfly Rfletor, OrnvHU, N .C.Wdndiy, AugutXlOr

' ' . ' - - '

Senator Seeks Restrict Aid To Lads, Thiiand

Guaranteed Loans To Students Left Undone

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen-1 proposed amendment, ate fighting over military policy Cooper offered his projwsal to and spending has entered a the portion of the $20 billion mil-three-week lull but not before a:itary procurement authorization hot skirmish over a proposeal to bill that deals wito military as-

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ With the start of college classes only weeks away, Congress has left the guaranteed student loan program hanging in limbo.

The Senate voted 92-1 Tuesday to revive the student loans, but the House couldnt resolve a squabble over student rioting, and will delay action until after when the congressional

that passage this month was essential so college-bound students could get the money necessary for many of them to continue their education.

College officials have estimated that 200,000 students may be denied aid for the coming college year if Congress fails to act.

The Senate bill makes Aug. 15 ithe effective date in the hope!

put strict limits on*U.S. assist- sistahce to South Vietnam, Laos ance to Laos and Thailand. i and Thailand. His move came Sen, John Sherman Cooper, | after the Senate voted unani-who touched off the battle Tues- mously to limit such aid to $2.5 day, said opposition by Nixon billionabout its present level, administration backers andj. Coopers amendment would members of the Armed Services restrict use of the aid to Laos Committee might be explained 1 and Thailand to material, equip-by reports he has heard that j ment and related costs, rulii^

U.S. troops are flying helicopters in support of Thai troops battling insurgents in northern Thailand.

out its use to provide U.S. ground forces.

Without such a restriction, he told the Senate, we could be

WANTS TO BE ALONE Paola Rosi. pert t2->ear-old Italian rontendor in the I.ady I'nl-Trric beauty ronlest to he held Auj:. 2.1 at Marina di Ravenna says she pcrfers to splash In

this quiet hrook near Rome rather than hi the sea. The reason, she says. Is there are just too many people on those crowded beaches. (AP VVlrephoto)

Charge Trio In Armory Theft

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) TWO soldiers and one former soldier wree arrested Tuesday and charged in connection with the theft of eight machine guns from an armory at Fort Hood.

One is a North Carolinian.

The arrests came after state i and federal officers seized the guns in an early morning raid in a West Austin residence. Police said a quantity of drugs was also found at the residence.

Frederick Vaughan Register, 20, a Fort Hood soldier from

Sept. 3

vacation ends. ithe effective date in the hope: MAKES IT EASY

Sponsors of the bill argued i that banks will trust Congress to LONDON (AP) The Even-

take final action wi continuing -jjg standard makes it easy for the loan guarantees. readers to write letters to the

Fearing another fight ^ dictation experts

campus riots, Hou^ sensors | hand, and invites its readers refused '^esday to take the bill ^ phone their letters in.

to the floor under the usual i__

amendments.

It would stop that, the Ken- committing our troops in the tucky Republican said of his same way we became involved

in Vietnam.*

Ckwper withdrew his amendment after more than an hour of debate but said he plans to offer it again after the three-week vacation which Congress starts today.

TTie U.S. commitment to Thai

land, especially a secret agreement between the two countries, was the subject of interest all day, starting with a morning session of the Foreign Relations Committee.

Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, stormed out of the commitTee after the Pentagon refused to produce copies of the 1964 agreement.

Rumor has it, Church told the Senate later, that the plans not only contemplate the use of American troops, but an arrangement that would actually place them under Thai command.

But, according to Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., one Pentagon witness made it clear that before anything were done (under the agreement), it should be taken up with the Congress.

Earlier, the Senate voted 49-44 to cut ^5.6 million military research projects.

tions board of directors on mat

ters of wages and working con ^ _______ _____

ditions. Salaries and working jacksonvTlle, F^a., was charged conditions now are set by Con- possession of dangerous

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS President NUons summer WASHlNdTON )APt Fore-While Hoire ht San Clemente, seeing a legislative log jam. (-alif., .Aug. 15.

Senate Republican Ix'ader Ev-^

S^css. drugs.

- Pvt. Blair Richard Lowe of

Capital Quote Elom College, N.C., and Ste-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS iphen James Tolson, 21, of Sola-De crat* refusal of the Secretary na Beach, Calif., were charged

rules permitting .

Members wanting to add antiriot provisions refused to allow the bill to be taken up under a no-amendment arrangement.

The loan program is in trouble because the cost of Lhmtow-ing money has risen to 8% per cent interest or higher, while the student loans have a 7 per cent interest ceiling.

Banks have been turning down student loans, because of the interest ceiling. The Senate bill would have permitted bankers to realize 10 per cent interest through subsidy payments.

Judge Dismisses Bigamy Charge

HENDERSON, N. C. (AP) -

--------- , ^h^ .Missi.ssippi DemocratDefense to submit the plans with receiving stolen property.

erett Dirksen snys he has asked he was given me intorma-^ committee is typical of Tolson was.jdischarged from the kc .Nlxon ad.ninistration to pro- [ion by a witness wh() appeared, arrogant way the Pentagon Army last month, vide him with its priorities for before a closed session o bis ^ .y g Commissioner Jack Mor-

this session of Congress. committee Tuesday He Frank Church, D-I- ris ordered Lowe and Tolson

I have talked to the White to identify the witness. i daho, on walking out of a Senate held in McLennan County Jail in

House about the ncce.ssity of - Foreign Relations Committee Waco, in lieu of $5,000 bond

setting .some priorities, the llli- WASHINGTO.N (AP) Mem-!session on a U.S.-Thai military;each.

nois senator said. He added that b^r.s of the House Post Office agreement. Seven of the M-60 machine

so far "the progre.ss ha.s been Committee 'ave asked Post-; slow indeed on administration master General Wintori M. legislative-proposals. Blount to try to re.solve differ-

The House and Senate began enees with postal

guns were reported stolen from

Capital Footncrte | an armory Sunday night, and

......, lx)uis R. Bruce of New York the eighth was taken about a

iiiv nuuic ujiu .in..lie n.w. pw.i.c workers citv was confirmed by the Sen- week earlier, an Army spokes-

tkiay a three-week recess. Con- unions over his plan to reorgan-; ^te'Tuesday as Commissioner of .man said.' gress is scheduled to reconvene ize the Post Office into a Postal Indian Affairs. He replaces Rob- The weapons were discovered

Corporation, ert Bennett, who resigned ear-

Rlount, in turn, told the com- ier this year, slow hasn't niittee Tuesday he is flexible'--

Sept.

Dirksen said, thinks taking it

harmed the country one bit, if being flexible is necessary to! THE LTTERERS ^

You can help a country by not gain passage of the legislation. | NEW YORK (UPI) Sex and'found, authorities said, cluttering the books with too Tf any of these areas depend- ^ge have a strong bearing on much legislation. ed on whether we get this legis-

--lation or not. my answer might

covered by clothing in an upstairs closet of the house. Several ammunition belts holding empty cartridges also were

whether a person is a litterbug, according to Keep America

HVBIRD SUNFISH

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) The

WASlilXGTO.N i.AP) Sen bt- different. Blount told com- Beautiful, Inc. The national anti- Texas Parks and Wildlife De-James 0. Eastland, chairman of mittee members. 'litter group says men litter partment reports state fisheries

the Senate internal .security sub- Postal unions, which do not nearly twice as much .as wo-

committee. says a demonstra- have the right to strike, contend men, and people between 20

tion involving several thousand they would be powerless in deal- and 35 littfx twice as much as

people will be executed near i ing with the proposed corpora-

those between 35 and 50.

have produced a hybird sunfish larger than any other species that will reduce pond overcrowding.

416

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A judge has dismissed bigamy charges against State Trooper Lloyd Burchette, who served as Highway Patrol aide for former Gov. Terry Sanford.

Mrs. Dorotiy Lester Burchette contended that a Mexican divorce obtained by the trooper was invalid and that she was still his legal wife.

According to testimony, Mrs. Burchette signed an agreement ^ early in June with a Mexican attorney to represent her at the divorce hearing.

In finding no cause for prosecuting Burchette, District Court Judge Linwood T. Peoples ruled Tuesday that Mrs. Burchette was legally represented at the trial.

I personally think the divorce is valid, said the judge.

SET OF 3

THEME

BOOKS

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PLASTIC

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CHIEFS TOUTS PLACE HELSINKI (UPI) - In burglary cases, Finnish police get their man more often than any other police in Europe, according to Police Chief Fjalar Jarva.

14)

120

100

1941

1951

1961

1968

0 . 20 40 60

electric! ty_te 2*esicf,

customers down

The cost of living has risen 136% since 1941. The aven^ annual unit cost of electricity has gone down 46%. If your bill is higher, its because^ > youre using more electricity.

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HOLLYWOOD AND VINE

This

th famous Hollywood intersection

looking west on Hollywood Blvd. Film and tv stars are almost never seen there.

(AP Wirephoto)

Tourists Disappointed Hollywood And Vine

Today

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A policeman who patrols the Boulevard tells it this way:

The tourists biggest disap-

where you might find some television starsif you can get a table, Movie stars rarely come to Hollywood any more; their hab. itats: Beverly Hills or Europe.

Chinese 'Dieater, where foot prints and bright sayings of Hollywoods greats are enshrined in a paved courtyard (Love to All-Shirley Temple).

Oh, yes, there is something else for the tourists to see. Imbedded in the charcoal ter-razzo sidewalks along the Boulevard are brwize stars containing the names of 1,539 figures in the movie, radio, television and recording industries, from Bud

Continue along the Boulevard pointment is the corner of Holly- and you pass movie houses, i Abbott to Adolph Zukor. wood and Vine. They come most offering a heavy diet of And so on these hot August there and see the Broadway De-1 sex, and inexpensive shops days you see bewildered tour-partment store and Hodys, there are almost no class| ists, dressed in shorts and loud Restaurant and the Rexall Drug stores in Hollywood. After Wil-i shirts and equipped with camer-and they say, This is it? cox Avenue, quality descends.' as and small fry, plodding down expressed Then comes a dreary procession' the Boulevard with downward

The patrolman

what local residents have long of discount stores, surplus out- eyes.

When they gaze around, they

known but tourists find out the fits, going-out-of-business sales, hard way; There is a wide dis-health food stores, pornography | see hippies trying to earn pot crepancey between Hollywood stands, orange juice counters, money by selling the Los An

geles Free Press; tight-panted

Boulevard according to legend'etc.

and the way it really is. ! The main attractions in this ^boys with makeup and bleached

Take a westward stroll along;stretch: the ornate Graumans hair; Zulu-haired gurus in out -the Boulevard and youll see Egyptian Theater and the Wax; fits that stagger belief.

Museum operated by an enter- i These noveau characters have! prising East Indian named: replaced the authentic Holly ||

Spoony Singh. Book stores wood types who long frequented

why tourists go away disappointed.

Start at Gower Street, but idont look for the fabled Gower, thrive.

Gulch where Western actors | The few blocks between High-imit, Billy the Midget and oth-used to meet; it nc k)nger ex-land Avenue and LaBrea are';ers. And they have caused

the BoulevardPeter the Her-

ists. You walk past car dealers, mortuary, small shops until jou come to Vine Street, which .resembles a busy intersection in 'Anywhere, U.S.A. A half-block

the only ones with an air of!alarm among Hollywoods mer-; prosperity. New high-rise office chants, who campaigned for.

buildings and apartments are

more police protection. Three;

beginning to appear. Nearby is weeks ago, the Los Angeles Po-

the Boulevards only authentic I lice Department instituted

...t-i. -XI x:--. --X.-1 -c xU-

^own Vine is the Brown Derby,'tourist attraction Graumans walking patrol of the Boulevard

DEEP BLUE with BRICK RED GROOVY COTTON KNITS by AILEEI,

4.5,50 .

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 13, 1969-'

AGAIN IN VALUES

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PANTS: Sizes 4 6X. 4.50.....Sizes 7-14, 5.50

TOPS: prints: Sizes 4 6X, 4.00.....Sizes 7-14, 5.50

Border stripes: Sizes 4 6X. 4.50.....Sizes 7-14, 5.00

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l2~Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-W ednetday,

1969A Complete, Instant History of Mans Greatest Adventure

F0P>RINTS

on the MOON

Here, complete in one impressive volume, is the epic of mans greatest adventurethe first landing on the moon, and all that led to it.

With about 150 of the most dramatic photographs ever taken, all in full color, it tells a story thatjn future eras will outrank the narratives of Columbus voyages.

This stirring account by John Barbour, will provide you with a one-of-a-kind memento that belongs in every home' library. It is something that you, and your children, and your childrens children will want to have always.

WHERE ELSE CAN YO BUY, AT OUR SPECIAL $5.00 PRICE, A QUALITY BOOK LIKE FOOTPRINTS ON THE MOON WITH-

224 pages measuring 9 by 12 inches, bound in handsome hard blue covers inside a coiorful dust jacket

About 150 dramatic photograpbt in full color, detailing graphically our space effort all through the 1960's and including rare shots of the Russian launches.

A 70,000-word text by John Bar* bonr, AP space specialist, with edit* ing and production by The Associated Press, worlds largest news gathering organization.

A culminating chapter on the landing of the Apollo 11 astronaut team.

SPECIAL PRICE THROUGH THIS NEWSPAPER-ONLY

ORDER YOUR COPY OF THIS IMPORTANT VOLUME NOW

FOOTPRINTS ON THE MOON

I Greenville Daily Reflector Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666

Enclosed Is $---. Send me copies

of Footprints on the.AAoon at $5 each.

Name .................................

Address ...........................

City ..........................

State ....... Zip

Make checks payable to The Associated Press

Kven before the astronnuts had landed on. tlie moon, the fompleled ptirtions of oui' b'V book on the inuguJiccnt ftiievenent, Fuutpruits on fit MtKin,' had guiie to press.

The presses will' toniiiiue la whir whije ttie Ifna! chapter 'S being written by Juhp Bar-bur, Um Associated Press

.space specialist who has had a prominent part in repoitipii front page neu.s of the moon lafiding.

His finished manuscript was delivered July 28 and Avill be .set in type at ume. Then the only , thing holding up finrd pre-s woik will be reeeiDt iroiii NASA i Uie color pic

tures taken by the astronauts.

Tliese will be subject to de-lav because of quarantine but a sufficient number slumld be available bv Aug. 1.

The photos will be sent to the engravers at once for the tieiicaie process of turning out four-color book plates Meanhme liie book biudery

people and the jdust cover printers and the carton makers have been busy. If all .goes * well, tlieir efforts will mesh and first books will be ready in New York by Aug. 18. It could be done faster on different type presse.'j. but the ob.ieyt is quality as weil as speed.

The first printing runs to 100,000 copies. Paper has been ordered for another 100,000 copies. Across the United States, nearly 700 Associated ''Press newspapers, like this one, will participate in distribution of the bot)k at the special $5 price. In .addition it will be translated into ten foreign languages.

Footprints on the Moon** will be worth all this effort. i Measuring 9 by 12 inches,-it will contain 224 pages and about 150 photographs in full color. For readers wanting a permanent memento of this unparallel event, it will be a must.

You can order your copy through this newspaper.

Th Diily Reflaetor, Greenville, N. C.-Wedneiday, August 13, 1969-13

if SAVE UP TO 40% AT ECKERD'S - "CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES iz 101 WAYS OF GREATER SAVINGS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

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T^anish before breakfast. Danish drill, that is, The ^ lithe limbering routine seen in the photographs on this ])a^ is demonstrated by the former physical education teacher who devised it, Danish-born Astrid Andersen.

First, you take your ballyou dont grip it, it^must ])e large enough to make a tense clutching impossible (basket-, volley- or beach ball). Astrid decided to base the exercises on the use of a ball, since she thought most Americans could find one somewhere within reach at home, while there arent too many people with a fully-equipped gymnasium to use for odd half hours during their day. So, this routine is one which its not too difficult to copyand one which most people would benefit from copying nowadays when its all too easy to ride

'! )

''N,

instead of walk, and chair-bound bodies stiffen up from lack of exercise. ^ ^

Its preferable to have someone to show you the right way to do the exercisesto start you off stretching, loosening, toning up muscles and body control.

If you can have music while you work out, youll find it much more funthe movements will really go swing-ingly.

Astrid was born in Ydby, Denmark. She now lives in ew York, working for an airline and doing part-time modeling (she is Miss Tuborg). Very 20th century.

But sometimes she leaves the city center and finds a lonely beach. And then, somehow, shes a graceful, blonde goddess, a creature from a Norse Legend, moving with a timeless beauty to the music of the wild surf.

Calm curve of control sways across ...

... and a graceful swing through to the other.

Proud and poised, the beginning of an arabesque.

... into a pass of effortless ease.

TIiis Week's Pkiure Show Poffc by AP Photoernphcr P.ohcri A' WSnJs

\\ ' M-

' - w

\\V\ V

V ' \

\ '

A,'''

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 13, 196915Bloodied Reds Ease Furious Pace Of Assaults

In their wave of assaults Tuesday, North Vietnamese and

rlViof Tr,

By GEORG ESEPEIi-Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) Viet Cong | Viet Cong troops shelled 128 rnd North Vietnamese attacks towns or military posts across c'ropped off more than 90 per I the country and made 14 ground cent today after the heaviest attacks.

fighting in three months left more than 1,500 of the enemy and more than 200 allied soldiers dead.

Despite what American officers termed the first nigh point of the Communist commands fall campaign, the withdrawal of 25,000 U.S. troops announced by President Nixon continued. The U.S. Command rnnounced that 3,600 more men were leaving this week, including the remaining 2,000 men of the 9th Marine Regiment, a squadron of 14 Marine helicopters and the last antiaircraft missile battery in South Vietnam.

This will bring the total withdrawn to 17,200, leaving 7,800 to be pulled out by the end of the month.

U.S. headquarters reported 24 enemy rocket and mortar attacks Tuesday' night on allied bases and towns. N ie caused

A U.S. communique said;

American forces alone killed ,764 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops in large-scale ground fighting, while 69 Americans were killed and 415 wound, ed. But other sources put the number of enemy dead at more thas 1,500, the number of Americans killed at more than 100 and the Saigon governments loss at 107 killed.

'The large-scale enemy* attack broke a two-month battlefield lull and touched off speculation that the enemy might be launching a major fall campaign. Although this accelerated tempo was not maintained, U.S. analysts did not expect it to be. Instead they anticipate periodic highpoints followed by slack days or weeks.

The Viet Cong radio said the attacks* ^were launched in re-sponse to an appeal from President Ho Chi Minh of North Viet-

my ground, rocket and mortar Iders, they were not likely to ber attacks on two refugee camps missed.

south of Da Nang. They said at antiaircraft bat-

least three civihans were killed, .y .ship to

35 wounded and 134 -houses de- Qijjnawa and Japan but eventu-stroyed. gpy ^jj based in California.

In the American withdrawal I this week and thei destinations program, 2,000 Marines of the are:

3rd Battalion. 9th Marine Regi-i The 200 men and 14 helicop-ment left by ship from Da Nang ters of Marine Medium Helicop-today for Okinawa jter Squadron 165, en route to

The departure of the battalion Okinawa.

, , ^ . commanded by Lt. Col. Donald | The 9th Infantry Divisions

night simply because there IS an I g wood, 40, of Brant Lake, 11st Battalion, 11th Artillery, enemy presence in the area. Om y completed the withdrawal; whose 526 men leave Thursday

MiaMl** La A Mir* r\W * T I .... . .

night.

Troops of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division and 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment reported killing 452 North Vietnamese in repulsing a dozen infantry assaults 60 to 70 miles north of Saigon Tuesday.. American casualties were put at 34 killed and 234 wounded.

We still anticipate another thrust tonight, one officer said. I think tonight-or tomorrow

if-"

viously he did not reach his objective, so he may try again.'

damage or casualties, including nam to fight and to win and three Americans killed and 25 to commemorate two major an-

wounded.

The U.S. Command said there were no new ground attacks

nlversarles; the revolt against the French on Aug. 18, 1945, and Hos proclamation of independ-

during the night on American' ence 15 days later.

troops, but South Vietnamese

Field officers charged with

spokesmen reported three small defending the area along the infantry assaults, two in the Me- Cambodian border north of Sai-I'ong Delta south of Saigon and | gon, where the heaviest fighting he third in the central high-,occurred Tuesday, were bracing lands. ' for another enemy" thrust to-

of the 9th Regiment to Okinawa. I for Hawaii to be deactivated.

_ . ., where it is a regimental landing I Three Army Reserve units

The officer said the objective regiments two otherileft Bien Hoa Airbase today for

apparently was to gam a foot- battalions and supporting units the United States. Tliy weil.

hold in An Loc, a provincia ,^1 yj^tnam on July 14 and .." ' - ^

capital, and the nearby towns of j

Quan Loi and Loc Nioh. Some Marine

enemy troops succeeded in get- Light Antiaircraft

ting into the towns, be said,; i^^ssile Battalion w'ere depart-

but they didn t stay long. Jing today and Thursday, leaving Heavy fighting also raged ^^jt^out any U.S.

Tuesday along the populous antiaircraft missile units to

coastal lowl^ds south of Dajg^g^.^ against aerial attack. But Nang. In the biggest battle,enemy plane has ever there, 147 North Vietnamese i gj,gggg,j Vietnams bor-

troops and 15 U.S. Marines were

the 319th Transportation Company, to Ft. Gordon,, Ga., to be deactivated; the 74tli Field Hospital, to Ft. Dix, N.J., to be deactivated and reconstituted in the Army Reserve in New York City, and the 316th Medical Detachment.

The North Polar Sea is partly covered with ice at all times.

LOOKING TO 1976 An artists rendering show* how Carolina Power & Light Company* proposed Brunswick Nuclear Electric Power Plant wilt look when the second generating plant

is completed in 1976. Estimated cost of the facility is $:iOO million. The tallest part of tha building will be as high as a l.i-.story structure.

reported killed in an all-day; fight 19 miles southwest of Da Nang. Another 101 Marines were wounded, headquarters said.

The most damaging attack reported Tuesday night was | against Hoi An, a provincial capital 14 miles south of Da Nang. It was hit by 30 mortar i rounds, and two Vietnames'j ci- vilians were killed and 27 were

wounded.

National police reported ene-

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358

SportsClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13, 1969

Baseball Scores

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS National League East Division W .L.

72 43 62 50 64 52 58 56 44 68 37 79

Chicago .. New Wk St. Louis ^ Pittsburgh Philaphia Montreal

Cincinnati Atlanta .... Los Angeles San Fran. Houston San Diego

West Division

53 80

Pet.

G.B.

.626

.554

.552

8V2

.509

.393

26>4

.319

35%

.569

.547

.544

.544*

2Vz

.539

.304

Tuesdays Results Houston 8, New York 7

NewCageCoach For Williaimton

I Chicago 4, San Diego 0 I Los Angeles 5, St. Louis 2'

, San Francisco 6, Pittsburgh 3 Montreal 8-5, Cincinnati 3-2 ; Philadelphia at Atlanta, rain j Todaj'.s Games

New York (Gentry 9-9) at ! Houston (Dierker 13-9), N St. Louis (Taylor 4-1) at Los Angeles (Foster 3-6), N Chicago (Hands 14-8) at San , Diego (Niekro 6-9), N i Pittsburgh (Burming 9-8) at I San Francisco (McCormick 8-5) Cincinnati (Fisher 3-2) at Montreal (Reed 6-3), N I Philadelphia (Boozer 1-1 and Johnson 4^) at Atlanta (Pappas Thursdays Games Cincinnati at Montreal, N Philadelphia at Atlanta, N Only games scheduled

WILLTAMSTON - Frank Nea] has been appointed as the new basketball coach at Williams-ton High School, while Paul Schnurr will be the new track mentor.

Baltimore Defroit .. Boston ... Washn. .. New York Cleveland

American League East Division

W .L. Pet. G.R. 80 35 65 49 61-54 60 58 58 57 49 69

Immanuel Takes Church Tourney

Immanuel Baptist captured then singled in Williams wPh the Church Softball League the tieing run

Tournament championshio last Then, in the s:nnd. Imma-night with an 8-4 victory (ger nuel came back with three

St. James Methodist. more that proved lo be enf-udi

Immanuel came back from an to win it. Mike Buck reacn.d earlier loss to St. James to down an error and Sid Carrawav the Methodists twice in as many doubled. Bill Dickens singled iri nights lo take the double-elimi-. and Lassiter got a hit to

nation tournament. score bith Carraway and Dick-

St. James pushed into the ens, making it 5-0.

lead in the first inning, gaming j,manuel added throe

;two runs. Roy Carrawan led

tOff with a single and Charlie

.696

.570

.530

.508

.504

.415

14V2

2IV2

Church League Tourney Winners

West Division

Neal, a native of Hassell, is a graduate of Elizabeth City

State College. Prior to coming to Williamston, he taught and coached four years at Gates Central High Schol in Gates County.

He will also serve as seventh and eighth grade physical education instructor in Williamston.

Sc V urr, a graduate of East Carolina University takes over his first duties in the coaching profession at Williamston, handling track and assisting in foot-

Minnesota ..

Oakland ____

Seattle .....

Kansas City Califorr^a .. Chicago ....

.591

.584

.41b

.404

.396

.383

2V/

Immanuel Baptist Church captured the Church Softball League Tournament last night, defeating St. James. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Bill Gardner, Mike Buck, David Hahn, Sid Carraway, Arnett

Harris, Butch Ricks; second row, Sherman Parks, coach; Horace Robinson, Jim Harris, Dick Evans, George Jenkins, George Williams, Bill Dickens, Bill Moore, coach. Not pictured are Jimmy Lassiter, and Jimmy Grimsley.

(Reflector Photo)

m ire

'in the fifth, while St Jamc>

. , , , came up with one in the third

jDav,.s reachfd on a fielder s

.choice. Jeff Jenkins singled to, carrawan led the SI. James score Carrawan. and a sacri-,n,ting with two. while Dickens me fly by Jimnoy Smith scored d ^3,,, ^3^ two for

Davis for a 2-0 lead. Immanuel. ,

mmanuei came right back, game wrapped up tli.

with two in Uieir half of the: 333333 ,3^ the Church League.

I first. Jim Lassiter reached on

an error and scored on George.St. James ..... 201 100 04 7

i Williams triple. George Jenkins' Immanuel 230 030 x8 10

Tuesdays R^ults Chicago 10, Boston 5 Detroit 7, California 1 Geveland 6, Seattle 5 New York 10, Minnesota 3 Baltimore 4, Oakland 3 Kansas City 6, Wasington 3

Cincinnati Falls Tiwce Perry Hurls Giants To

Expos;

Victory

Expansion Is Attendance Key

By BEN OLAN

NEW YORK (AP) - Big league baseball is on the ball this season as far as attendance

'City is next with 653,IJ' lowed by Seattle, 500,357, San Diego, 474,217.

tol-

and

The Cubs, pacing

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON [whipped California 7-1, the Chi-,I dont really care who its homer and Tommie Agees two-^^ concerned with the turnstiles East Division standings, sh : Associated Press Sports Writer whit C/w c i_ .. . clicking much more freauentlv thp inrapct attPnHnnpp hike

The rain that fell on Phil

Niekro and the Braves in Atlan-. ^ _____________ ____________________

edged Seattle 6-5. that club, you want to get all the' an 8-5 lead, Agee singled two 221,053 and Washington 203..>13

Th,.' Rcdc whn nutl^t.d runs across in the eighth i per over 1968.

e Jhn,,r J f , DW-I N-v V . K ,i before first baseman Belfary Sistered m he Nine other clubs show in-

countered in Montreal. uT v, a a seeking to tecomc the ,33 jo s?iag Ken Bos- majors to date can be attributed 3,33535. They arc Cincinnati.

And when the skies had 1 bnd^^^ ' t the expansion of both circuits ,4, 985. B3,ti3r3, 93 35. ,h,

cleared and the dust had set- - ... from 10 to 12 teams. New York Yankees. 90.7.-,I;

y I ning Streak while the Expos had came in Atlanta. It was exactly ------- r.v.

in me n.,i. i____ _____X, X1__

Todays Games

-------------^ ... Minnesota (Hall 1-4; at New Tuesday night was nothin^

ball. He will teach math and:^^^ fStottlemyre 16-8) compared to the unexpected

physics. Seattle (Brunet 6-8) at Cleve- storm the Cincinnati Reds en-

Dinky Mills will return fori^^^ (Hargan 4-8), N _his third year as head football i Boston (Culp 16-7) vs. Chica-coach of the Green Wave. An go (Horlen 7-13) at Milwaukee,

Ayden native, he graduated:^ itled the crowded race m uif i ^ -i-. , t-, i

from East Carolina, where he California (McGlothlin 5-11) at'^atio^l I^agSr West was as ^st six in a row. But the Expos,|two weeks was a first-string wingback. Af-1 Detroit (McLain 17-6), N^ muddied as ever.

to the night after

ter teaching a year in Virginia, Oakland (Dobson 13-7) at Bal-' sweenine

Mills worked one year as anitimore (Palmer 9-2), N assistant coach at Jsfeksonville,! Kansas City (Drago 5-10)

from Cincinnati 8-3 and 5-2, the

Ferguson Jenkins, 15-10, An Associated Press ^o^vey ^9 47g\ .50 70,3

hurled the Cubs past the Padres' revealed today that the over-all Minnesota 43 513- ^h-^' Xt^w

led by Coco Laboy, started their Niekro had an 8-0 lead washed with a six-hitter. He struck out, attendance for the 24 teams is York Mets 31 203- the Los \ri-fvvi PiahtPr' the first inning of the out in Philadelphia. 110 and preserved his shutout aft- 19,413,241 compared with geles Dodeers 22 699 and Pilts-

, opener and nevef let UD. ... 1 . . & & . . ,

Another loser was Henry Aar-:- . nmth with

;er Nate Colbert opened the 16,901,345 for the 20 teams in burgh 5,4^.

then came to Williamston. He, Washmgton (Moore 8-5 or Miles ,33^ jhe NL West to two also handles the baseball pro-0-0), N

lowly Expos sliced the Reds <1 in five runs, on, whose 30ft home7un^i7tipf'fi'''^^^"","8 X' ^ The St. Louis Cards and De-

three in the first game, and i down the drain. i " i . Murrell and: _ The expansion teams, though, troit Tigers, defending league ti-

gram and teaches physical ed-uCaticm.

Henry Rogers returns as an assistant in football and basketball.

The girls basketball coaching position is undecided at this time, according to officials at the school. Additional coaching personnel are expected to be named shortly.

Thursdays Games New York at Chicago, N Only game .scheduled

Robersonville Coaches Return

games over Atlanta, 2- over Steve Renko, who won^ Manny Mota' tied the score I J* Cannizzaro on a Montreal and San Diego in the ^ tleholders, 'are slumping the

Los Angeles and San .Francisco a seyen-Wtter, in fte eighth inning and Jim Le-, , . I N.ational Uague and Kansas ost at the gate. The Tigers are

s x 7 Riistv Stanh nnrl AHnlfn Phillins i..i_________j _ ..i_________ Thp Fnhs tnrvk n 9.-0 IpaH in tVip Cltv anci Spattip m thp Arp.pri-10-7 oon ___

and three over Houston. Staub and Adolfo Phillips febvre followed with a three-run

Meanwhile, for the second' ht^ers, while the homer as the Dodgers turned

time in two weeks, the Brave homer-happy Reds ^ settled for back St. Louis and prevented

The Cubs took a 2-0 lead in the City and Seattle in the Ameri--i287,880 paid spectators behind third on singles by Don Kessin-' can, have combined to attract jgst year and the Cards 259,613. ger, Glenn Beckert and Billy 2,430,368 to their home games.

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106 EAST FIFTH ST.

announced.

Noland Respess will _______

as head football, basketball and baseball coach at the school.

A native of Pantago, he is a graduate of East Carolina College. Prior to coming to Robersonville, he taught and coached for several years in Pantego. He will enter his fourth season as head coach at Robersonville.

He teaches physical education at the school.

Churchill Briley will return as the girls basketball coach at the school, for his seventh season. A Robersonville native, he

and Niekro were ramead out a two-run shots by Alex Johnson the Cards from moving past theand Ron Santo's dou- Thus, the over-all increa.se for bie lead - this time 5-0-in then ^ Mets into second place in thei^le play grounder. Ernie Banks the 20 teams which operated in

fourth inning of a game with^ the nightcap. East The four-run uprising^^o^bled and Randy Hundley sin-, the majors in 1968 is only 81,528,

Philadelphia singled in two runs in came against reliever Joe Hoer-jgled for another'run in the or four per cent.

Elsewhere Los Angeles the very first inning of the eve-ner. [eighth and Jim Hickman wal-i The Expos are leading the

shocked St. Louis 5-2, San Fran- another with a I Bill Sudakis homered for the ^P^^ tOth homer in the new clubs with a home attend-

i cisco beat Pittsburgh 6-3. Hous- grounder in the third as the Ex- Dodgers in the sixth as they | ^tlL

. ton shaded New York 8-7 and | P grabbed a 6-0 lead. He had a i started their comeback from a

the Chicago Cubs blanked San ^un-scoring single in the first in- ^deficit.

Davenport drove three

runs with two singles and a double as the Giants tripped the Pi-

ance figure of 802,057. Kansas

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I ROBERSONVILLE - Both

.members of the Robereonville 'T^stretcliine^he^^ nightcap and dou-

iHigh School coaching staff will 4-u, sireicnmg ineir leaa the final mn in tho

'return this year, it has beenin the NL East to 8% games

/vvzov fVio Mofc on/i Pov/iinalc SeVeniH.

i over the Mets and Cardinals, return' ^ American League, the

York

Renko went the route in the rates and Gaylord Perr>, 15-8,

Yankees shelFed!^^^^ and IBill Stoneman j struggled to a 10-hit triumph

Minnesota 10-3 Baltimore! worked into the eighth of the fi-1 and survived homers by Willie

nipped Oakland 4-3, Detroit!h! Stargell and Jose Pagan.

---- [bases. Elroy Face got Pete

White Is New Chicod Coach

Rose on a grounder for the firiaT out of the inning and retired the side in order in the ninth.

Manager Gene Maucn of the Expos wasnt about to feel sorry for the Reds.

The only thing I care about is how well we play, he said.

The Astros continued to plague the Mets, whipping them for the eighth straight time Curt Blefary put Houston ahead 6-5 in the sixth with a three-rrun homer and prevented the tying run from scoring in the eighth with a fine defensive play.

Ed Kranepools t h r e e-run

Raymond Glenn White, a Bethel native, has been named as basketball and baseball coach! is also an East Carolina grad- i Chicod High School for the

uate. Prior to coming to Rob-! ;

He replaces Walt Pulliam. i

White graduated from Bethel'

High School and Atlantic Chris-

ersonville, he taught for several years in Williamston.

He teaches science at Robersonville.

Karate Club Wins Trophies

Belvoir Coaches Are Returning

tian College. Following his graduation, he taught for a year in Virginia.

to addition to his coaching K";teabo7<;bed''byBm

duties, he will handle physical McDonald of Greenville, captur-

ed three trophies at the South-

The East Carolina University

education and social studies.

Charles Johnson is expected to return for his fifth year as girls

eastern Karate Tournament held

u 4K n recently in Gastonia,

basketball coach A nave of ^3^^ ' Gurganus fought

u though the eliminations all dur-

BELVOm - The coaching'from N. C. State. He began his l ,3 ,33,

staff at Belvoir-Falkland te.aching career at Chicod, and j 33^5333 3'^ tournament,

turns intact this year. Coaches I will be entering his 10th year

will be J. T. Cobb, Horace Law- at the school.

using an effective back kick. He

won at least two matches in the eliminations before being defeated.

McDonald, talking to other instructors during the seminar, suggested the forming of a karate league between colleges and universities in the area. He noted that this is being done in many Western states, and is working into the collegiate level

When was the last time you, looked into your closet?

rence and Eugene James.

Cobb, a native of Belvoir, is a graduate of East Carolina. He will continue as baseball coach at Belvoir, where be has coached for a number of years. He teaches math in addition to his coaching duties.

In addition to his role as girls coach, he is a teacher in vocational agriculture.

was finally defeated in the semi- along with established sports, finals, but captured third place' The East Carolina Karate in the meet, which included team is ready for this type of some 40 students from as far competition, McDonald said away as Florida, New York We have over 50 active stu-and California. dents in the organization, and

Jack Moody finished third and | the winning record we are establishing shows that we are

James, the vocational-agri-culture teacher at the school,

! will handle girls basketball He F~XGd5in7sherse'd~

- . . f ^ Kata competion. (Kata is for- ready for this type of com-"

Lawence will be starting his graduate of N. C. State. practice exercjses. Each petition. We have never been to

fourth season as boys basketball j - - member of the team which a tournament without bringing

coach at Belvou*. A native of Kelso ran second to Carry tournament back at least one trophv.

Atlantic, he is also a graduate j Back in the 1962 Monmouth of East Carolina.' Lawrence ; Park Handicap9 Two years later

I teaches physical education at the school.

Kelso finished race to Mongo.

second in the

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Really looked. Its surprising how things cah get out of hand in there. Suddenly you seem to have no sport jackets. And trousers that used to go with everything just wont do the job anvonore. A well-groomed closet seems like no easy trick. Until you take a Httle time to re-do. Then, its amazing how much less time it takes X) look great. So take a good look. Then come visit our store. We know how to fill in the empty spaces.

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Here

18-The Daily Reflector, Creenvflle, N. C.Wednoaday, August 13, 1969

Chiefs Feel They Can Be Improved This Year

Athletics, Twins Have BadDay^:

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

.kees hit the iSvins harder than ning. the Twins 10-3 rout.

It was a bad day for Oakland,

.has guided the Chiefs since they (there are injuries to key offen-; despite Reggie Jacksons 42nd . ^ (began operations in 1900 as the sive linemen; then we'11 miss home run, and It was a dismal

Associated Press Sports tUitcr Texans and who was his experience. Ladd's loSs is day for Minnesota, despite

KC'^SA? CITY i.AP) The AlL Coach of the Year not considered so vital, largely .peace in the clubhouse, but it

Kansas Cits Chiefs won morejby The Associated Jress last because the Chiefs are so high was a great day for the Irish.

What else could you call it

when Rory Erin Kilkenny is

born and father Mike celebrates

Rv LEW FERGUvSON

Ours Is a veteran ^ team

which should improve because

on Curley Culp, second-year man from Arizona State.

He's making great progress

f Kdbell games in 19ti8 tlian they year. ver-* had before, v-et the rear dS of viciory ''luded them.

.cicy couldnt e\en lay cUmm to

r. ;v.i.sinn.al championship. our younger players,* and be- taekle extremely well,* Stram'nia'7-2 with a three^hitter?

The Chiefs, American Foot- cause we h(^e to avoid the inju- soid of Culp,, a 26f>-pounder. j wasnt enough

'r.dl League champions in'\l962 rics which hampered us in l.^n Dawson will again direct^pj^^ jg

a-d 1966. tied Oakland for the 1968. Strain adds. |the Chiefs offense with backup the Kilkennys and father Mike

\\c.<=tern Division title with a 12- injuries to receivers Otl? Tav- help frorn Jacky Lee. Dawson,i

e Twins hit themselves in a( By then the Tigers had a 3-0

lead and Kilkenny and Tom

. Trcsh rapped run-scoring sin-

In other games, the Chicago g,g, y,,. j,,^ ^is

""8 .^"'^"'ninth homer in the Seventh.

10-5, Cleveland edged Seattle 6-5

, for their seventh victory in eight losing streak, despite homers by sa

and Kansas City beat Washington 6-3.

games, didnt stay impressed Russ Gibson and Tony Conigli^ long. ro of the Red Sox.

Kilkenny finished with 10

In the bottom of the ninth with one out. Curt Motton walked, Don Buford, who homered earlier, beat out a bunt and Paul

Ken Harrelson and Duke Simi stroked consecutive homers, clt^ maxing a tie-breaking ive-ru fifth inning for Clevelands vi<

strike outs and then raced out of Blair singled in the winning run.jtory.

of the normal development of ond should fortify defensive'by pitching Detroit past Califor-

hit

Led

Rodrii

T i the clubhouse to the hospital. _ , . 11 j

In the National League, Mont-; The loss ruined Oakland s

real stunned Cincinnati 8 3 and Jackson, without a homer In chance to take over the lead in

5-2, the Chicago Cubs dropped hs last 55 trips to *he plate and the West Division from the

San Diego 4-0, Los Angeles 38 at bats, followed a walk tOi-p^vlns, who stopped swinging

tripped St. I^ouis 5-2, Houston Jnse Tartabull wit' none out in punches at each other and in-'squeeze bunts by Jackie He^ held off the ICew York Mets 8-7, ^^ ninth with his belt over the'stead took one on the chin from nandez and winner Wally Bunlfc Philadelphia was rained out at Tight centerfield fence off wm- the Yankees. |er, 7-9, in the second. Rodrigue|

Atlanta and, in the afternoon, ner Pe^te Richert, 6^3. It tied the j The Yankees, winning their then singled in the decisive rug

Kansas City overcame Maye's two-run homer in first inning when Ellie guez singled home one run anj two more scored on consecutiv*

U is the bitter crfcal whuh the erare in 1969,

2 record, then lost to tlic Raid- y^r and Frank Pitts and fullback considered by the Chiefs to yyj.gy y^y^

trs 41-6 m a playoff game. ourtis McClinton forced Stram Pi" lootbaU s most underra ed fjj.gy ^ yy^^

memory of that do a lot of patchwork a year quarterback, now ls 34 but led y^ggj^gg

Chiefs hoj>e to one game with Oakland, *'is AFL in passing last yeai for| ^hile

Strain reverted to the straight- ^he fourm time.

Mike Garrett. Wendell

We il dei.nitely be improved, j The Chiefs attempted only b..t U wih bi- a real challenge to three passes and beat the Rald-T>hd Holmes will shoulder most duplit.ue our record of 1968, g^s 24-10." |of the running load. Holmes was

s.iys c'lxich Hank Stram, who Tavlor still is troubled by leg 2 in the AFL last year with

~ problems and Stram admits, 866 yards rushing.

We don't know for sure how Kansas City s top rookie pros-quickly it will heal. Gloster Pfcts are defensive back Jim Richardson likely will start the Marrsalis of Tennessee State, season as flanker in place of running back Ed Podolak of Tavlor Iowa and linebacker Bob Stein

Pitts has recovered and will Minnesota. None is expected be at split end. | to crack the starting lineup ear-

McCUnton lost his fullback job ^ri the season, however.

We will be better, but so will

have

the elder Kilkenny must been doing an Irish jig.

H^y^ Oakland and Minnesota had lit-

San Francisco defeated Pitts- game 3-3, but the Orioles, going

burgh 6-3. |

Kilkenny, 2-2, had things A/larch PfitUMlS much easier against the Angels K6TUrnS

than he did earlier in the day To RobinSOII when he rushed his wife 15 miles to the hospital and beat' WINTERVILLES.W.

tie to swing about. The As wasted

Jacksons

ninth game in 10 starts, scored in the third for a 4-2 lead.

eight runs in the seventh inning; -

their biggest inning since Julyi

2, 1965to overcome a 3-2 defi-^^a^U RarL- Af cit. Gene Michael tripled in the ^^" O&QK MT tying run and reliever A1 Worth- Avclori

Marsh walked in two runs. After^

AYDENJohnny Davis

wifl

South

Oak City Stall is Announced

the stork by nine minutes at will return as basketball coachlLen Boehmers run-scoring hit,

12:59 p.m. After his five-pound at W. II. Robinson. High School'Bill Robinson singled in two'return as head coach at son appearedsix weeks pre-m Winterville this year. Tuns and Horace Clarke tripled Ayden High Scholthis year, tying two-run homer In the ninth I maturehe went home, sent his, Marsh will be starting his for the final two. Davis, a native of Kinston,

inning when Baltimore scored in | wife some roses, let the dog out fourth year as basketball coach A two-run liomer by loser Jim; came to South Ayden last yeat

the bottom of the ninth for a 4-3 and went to the ballpark to cele-1at the school. ^ at, 11-9, and a solo shot by!to take over duties as footbaU

brate. j A native of Bonlee, he gradu .-so Cardenas had put the Twins'and basketball coach at thi

Making his fourth start of the ated from A&T College in'ahead before they lost their fifth school. He graduated from Fay-season after specializing in the I Greensboro prior to coming to in a row. | etteville State College, and carn

minor leagues as a reliever, the Winterville. He will also con-1 The White Sox scored five un. to Ayden following the comply

24-year-old stringbean left-hand-'tiniie as baseball coach at the earned runs on three Boston er- tion of his studies there.

victory, and the New York Yan-

Jamesville Names Staff

OAK riTY - Or,<. co,icWn

change has taken place at Oak.,, , , ,

Cify High School, but it will not inxolvc new personnel.

Phil Griffin has boon switch-fd from junior varsity to girls basketball coach at the school.

In his second year at O.ak City, Griffin is a native of the Jamefvillc area. He gradualcl

er did

league

lose his first shutout when

major school. Bubba' Marsh

also teaches physical

appears to pe winning held for years by Fred Arbanas.

Arbanas has been shifted to

offemsive tackle and Is r*' ing

behind ' regular right t.arklc

froii'Lr VnivcrsVlv ' NotiI ;'a "I- ' every indi-

CMrolina at Chapel 'llill. 'hat Freddie will do an

In addition to his coaching outstanding job as offensive

ities7 lie will leach social slu- tackle, Stram said. He is im-

a lot of other teams. Slram tlRhrcn<i:'Vle'ia'battinK'veteraneoncludes. Oakland deri-,ville High School tor the past

Reg Carolan there, and Carolan nitely be the team to beat in the, season, will returnAhis year, it

to be winning the job American hootball league. annrAimooa tnHav

TAMFWTILF. RiMv Diirk- oiimuut wticii uuuuu maibii aiso leacnes pnysi

ett, basketball coach at James-1^

rors and a passed ball and Bill

In addition to his coaching

Melton and Ken Berry hit solo duties, he also serv.es as g homers, snapping a six-game teacher in physical education. <

duties dies.: ,

Rrturning as head basketball end baseball coach is Herman Daniels of Bethel. He graduated from East Carolina Ck)llege, and has been al Oak City for three

A WINNING FAILY

LEXINGTON, Ky.. (AP) - Nt

Dancer won 20 of 21 races. His , , , , . ,

son Raise A Native won all four basketball and baseball coach.

was announced today.

Duckett, a native of Washington, graduated from East Carolina. lie taught for one year in to Jamesville last year as head to Jamtsville last year as head

starts. And Majestic Prince, a son of Raise A Native, won all

proving steadily and making the' nine starts before finishing sec

ond to Arts and.Letters in the

Native Dancer lost his only race by a head when Dark Star

adjustment well

Main losses are offensive line- Belmont, man Curt Merz, who retired, and defensive tackle Ernie

Ladd, who underwent knee siir-jbeat him in the 1953 Kentucky vears. He has been handling the'gery and will sit out this season|Derby, coaching duties there sincg com- because the knee did not re- But thats pretty good for the ing to the school. ispond to treatment. , | Native Dancer line33 wins in

He teaclies physical educa- Merz retirement will became 35 starts. Majestic Prince was tian. 1 important, Stram said, only if bred here by Le.slle Combs II.

This year, he will also handle the girls basketball program at the school.

Duckett teaches math in addition to his coaching duties.

' When Miracle Prince finished second in the Belmont Stakes he was the fourth favorite in the last seven years ao finish second. Jaipur in 1962 and Damascus in 1967 were the last two favorites to win the Belmont.

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\$12 Million Satellite Tumbls In Space; May Be Conecte i'.

By JIM STROTHMAN .VI Aerospace Writer

CAPK KENNEDY F,ia. (AP With its 'hances o* survival rated a real clif.lianger for the next two week.s, a $12 million experimental sae'lite tumbled around earth today while engineers planned w^ys to bring it under control.

Launched Tuesdav. the 1.980-pound craftcalled AT^ h fur fifth Applications Technology Satelliteended up in the right orbit but on the wrong side of earth and began spinning end-over-end.

Despite the problems, Robert J. Darcey, chief of the ATS o-fice at the National Aeronautic.s and Space Administrations Goddard Space Flight Center, rated chances as pretty damn good that the spacecraft can be .straightened out and shifted to its desired station over the Pacific 600 miles west of South

RSWORrPrZZLE

t America.

* An attempt to tegain control probably will not t.iKe oLace for 0 weeks, however and anoth-r official predicted itll be a real cliffhanger until then.

Packed with apparatus for 3 experiments including expendable booms nearly as long as a football field, the satellite was designed to test ideas for spacecraft of the future.

If successful, one of three communications experiments aboard the payload could pave the way for satellites to relay high-frequency radio signals between air traffic controllers and transocean jets and pinpoint the aircrafts locati'on over areas out of range of ground-based radars.

Another, called a millimeter wave experiment, was to te.t radio frequencies higher than any yet used in .space communi cations to see whetlu^r they

could be put to w'orK in rt television relay or military sit-ellites.

The thin booms, which would make the spacecraft .ircsur 253 feet long if fully e.'.tcnded, were to experiment witn a ih> ory that gravity can act on a;l appropriately sha*:ed satcHice to keep one side always toward earth, much as the same face of the moon always looks at this planet.

The flight plan called fo.*- thei satellite to settle in n stationary circular orbit 22,300 miles high. At that altitude, a .spacecralVs orbital speed matches earths rotation, keeping the sateilita over the same ground area.

Spacecraft problems forcei-flight controllers to trigge* the satellite s motor 11 hoqri snc er than planned, however, posi c;> ing the craft in the rlJ^lh or' it but over the Indian Ocean lather than the eastern Pacific.

ACROSS

1 RasebiH play 6. Maestr

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Singers' Father Is Gunned Down

LOS ANGELES fAPl - William H. Lennon has been killed by a mysterious gunman only weeks from achieving his greatest ambitionto see his fouP singing daughters in their own television show.

I The 54-year-old father of 11 was shot down Tuesday at th

I Marina Del Rey golf range, i where he was an instructor.

Police investigators, who said they had no clues to the killers motive or identity, received this account from witnesses;

Lennon was standing by his car when a man carrying a rifls approached. An argument toolc place, followed by a struggle for I the gun.

. A shot went wild. Lennon, I shouting Help!, started fun-jning across the parking lot. Thi killer, a tall, bearded white man about 35, fired twice and Lennon fell. The gunman walked closer and fired a third time.

The killer, wearing blue trousers and a green sweater, fled in a small blue and white car.

Famous American t athlett Jim Thoppe was named Bright Path by his Indian mother.

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fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 13, 1969-

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Afghanistan Has MARTIN COUNTY COUNTRY

New Problems,

AH Of The Old

fovvTi. lately he has boon seeing student leaders, listening to their complaints.

He is not only the king." one well informed diplomat ob-i served. He is the most experi-

By .lAMKS M MARKH.\M .\ssociated Tress Writer

KAHHb. .Afdianistan > AP>

This IS the pmce to gel awav from It all. but only welldice.-od hippies need appl>.

A familiar .sight around Kabul enced politician in the country. used to be the foreign long- Tli^ king's democracy-espe-hairs. bcgginc from startled Af cially the parliamentis an un-ghans. conning , students into ruly forum that has brought out buving them lunches af the Kh\- the latent divisions of Afghan her Hestaurant. .sometimes cm- .society as much as it has devei-barrassing the Kuropeans and ojx'd the ideal of government by American.^ wht> live here. con.sent.

The the government crack< d With the kings blessing. Corn-down. s;x'rit\ing lliat you have miinists. Socialists, landowners, to have at least $200 to enter the Moslem prie.sts do parliamen-countrx. The number of hippioi, tary battle in the Wolcsi Jirgah, has^failen off drastically.* the lower house, and .make life

Rut other aspects of the mod- pretty miserable for the prime ern .scene have penetrated Af- minister and his Cabinet, ghanistan. one of the last un- This is a beautiful but often

tamed frontiers in the world. There is a student problem.

In the old days, the king, in order to secure the obedience of

rugged and barren land, slightly .smaller than Texas,

As one crosses it. along the modern Kabul Kandahar-Herat I

various Khanslocal tribal highway, camel caravans and leader.s-would insist that each groups of gypsies called P'ooch-: Khan send a son to be educated ies are scattered along the san-in Kabul. dy wastes.

It was w idely believed - and Tlie most famous piece of ler-

often truethat tlv' sons were ritory associated with Afghani-sent to Kabul to keep their dads stan-the Khyber Passis on good behavior. mostly inside Pakistan, For 100

Wlicn the time came to really Afghanis or $1.30 you can jounce educate young Afghans noboily for six hours in a not unpleasant would think of paying to send a bus from Kabul to Peshaware. son off to Kabul University, so in Pakistan, and .see tlie pass education is free in Afghanistan, yourself.

In fact, the government pays Except for the scent of histo-

students fares between Kabul, ry, the pa.ss is a geological dud: I where the only university is, j^ist a pile of rocks with a few p and the provinceseven for vac- forts here and there, tions. Kabul, and its nearby Kabul

Still, the students riot, occupy Gorgeor the magnificent Bud-chool buildings, clash witli po- dhist caves at Bamiyan, in cen-' lice, protest against tlie system tral Afghanistanare much which they claim doesnt pro- more striking then the Khyber. vide them jobs or .move Afghan-' Kabul sits at 6.000 feet, sur-Istan fast enough toward moder- rounded by magnificent snow-

nity.

capped mountains. The sum-

Girls have joined their "broth- mers are warm and in the* win-ers" in the movement and last ter it dips below zero. To keep ' spring were clobbered along warm Afghans burn wood and' with them when mounted pobce sawdust and huddle around the swept through Kabul University family fire, and cha.sed students into the Mast traditional Afghans live nearby hills. in joint, or extended, families:

Maiiy of llie students consider all the married sons of one fath-themsieves Gommunists and er living togetlier with their glibly mouth the talk that the families and parents. The pa-various centers of Marxist wis-1 triarch is the king of the house, dom produce Mo.scow has a giving his swis allowances outi slight edge over Peking. of their savings. His^wife is the

Communists or not, tliese stu- prime minister,' keeping herj dents are unswervingly patriot-j daughters-in-law in a perpetual ic They called off their demon-1 state of subjection.

The ordinary Afghans diet is ;

strations for d week when U.S. Secretary of State William P

built around a

bread cake,

Rogers and Soviet Premier A1-which he rats twice a day, exei Kosygin came to town in mixed with roasted meat or May. Tlie students didnt want vegetable seeds. Spiced rice to embarrass the government pilau-and kebabs are favorite while the American and Russian dishes.

officials were here. There are about 16 million Af-

Afghanistan has a remarkable gli.ans. Tlu\v grow grain and cot-king. He was a near-prisoner of ton, and make unusual rugs, relatives from 1933 when at 19 One of the main industries iS| he took over from his murdered breeding the sheep that produce father. karakul .skiiis.

But Mohammed Zahir Shah v Seventy per cent of the Amer-shook off their influence in 1963 icans living herediplomats,, and gave his country its first U.S. aid employes, a few busi-^, democratic constitution. He also ncssmen, tlieir familiesget banned all members of the vast amebic dysentery, a debilitating and omnipresent royal family; oriental malady tliat thrives in

from politics.

Every day he sees many people. ministers, parliamentarians, and others, in the royal palace, located at the center of

unsanitary places.

Yet certainly more than 70 per cent of all Americans living here love the country. The skiing is good. |

CANADA DRY

LB.

Hecks Backs 10$

lUTER'S VIRGINIA PLANTATION

WILSON'S CERTIFIED RIB

SAVE

0SMR

OPEN THURSDAY

TIL 8:00 PM

Fri. ^til 8:30 Sat. ^til 8:00

HUNT'S

CATSUP

HARRIS

SUPER MARKETS, INC

WhA Stwpftv^ g^apboUM

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

No. 1 Momofl.l Dr. No. J E. 10*h II. No. 3 W. SHi St. . N. 4 3lhtl, N.C

Jack Jk Beanstalk CUT GREEN

BEANS

Pacific Isla CRUSHED

Pineapple

29t

303

CAN

WESSON

OIL

M.; TI, ll.liTI 80 rfi'Or CIMB* flUY CO. P'Ci-''' .1! t'f.

\ \

y ; ^ V .. A . \ 'A

1 '\ \ '.' -\ V'A . N

fh uny Reflector, Greenv II, N. C.-Wedne$clay, August 13, 196913 y

Red & White Delicious Sandwich

STOCK-(JP BAI^INS

MAOLA PIXIE

SHERBET

l/2 LB. LOAVES #

ItOINICI

GLOVE KID PEANUT

BUHER

Vh LB. JAR

BANANAS

GALLON

FROZEN FRENCH

FRIES

BOLD

Detergent

GIANT SIZE

GOLDEN RIPE

PER LB.

BOUNTY

SUNNY TENNESSEE

STRAWBERRIES

TOWELS

FRESH NORTH CAROLINA

PEACHES

FROZEN

lO-OZ.

PKGS.

PER POUND

LARGE

ASSORTED

ROLLS

U.............

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE

AURORA WHITE

2c OFF

2 ROLL PKGS. .

BOXES

FOR

DRUMMER BOY

HOT DOG

CHILI

(by Bunker Hill)

OUR VALUE STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

18 OZ.

JAR

TISSUE 4_

MORTON'S FROZEN CHOCOLATE CREAAA

Morton

CHBAM PIES

tetvt io* cuiei

CRISCO VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

3 LB. UH ONLY

SAVE

GRKN STAMPS

OPEN THURSDAY

TIL 8:00 PM

Fri. ^til 8:30-Sat. 8:00

SAVE

GREEN STAMPS

risco

PUREX

BLEACH

GALLON JUG

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

WheM Shopping g^dfihoAuM

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

No. 1 M.mori.1 Or. No. 2 E. 10th St. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bethel, N.C

PAINLESS PARKING Its not so bad for motorists to put money in a parking meter when the traffic warden look! like Kathy Ford. Miss Ford, 19-year-old meter maid on the Queensland, Australia, Gold Coast, patrols the streets and superrises parking. (AP VVirephoto)

Wildlife Seeing Rabies Increase

By CHARLES S. TAYLOR it so far has proved fruitle ,s,

_ . I according to Dr. Robert Mo

ATLANTA (UPI) Rabies ^ wildlife biologist at tha

striking hard at wildlife m Lawrenceville, Ga. fa-

America, hitting in nearly every' slale andcrealing h^eser-j

voir of possible mfecon for, J involving, the

man and domestic animals. . c ct-.

k National Communicable i

iiic ^ of a wildlife species in its nai-

Center said today the wor out-i^_,^, habitat ot stop a rabies

breaks of rabies, a particularly McLean said ser-

hornble ^in the attempts are being made to

ease, among w . . ,, solve it, just as efticicntly as

South wre occurring m the

^ates ot Virginia, y, n^esticated animals, especially

Tennessee and Florida.

> In the first three months of Experiment

this year there were 139 con- u t y \

. firmed cases ot fox rabies in Researchers first expert-'Virginia, concentrated in the nted wite anippen trap meth-states southwest counties. i o'* animal stepping

onto a trap would relea'-e i Florida reported 118 . spring that threw a hypoder. nic

^wildlife rabi^ in the six

r months of 1969, ^.^st of them animal. But this was

|i involving raccoons in the t -1 jjjgcarded because of the obvious tee-Sarasota area. The situation

I was viewed in a serious light f .

'by the Florida State Board of' K'>>teS oft wildlife in an in-1 Health which issued a new re- iced area also has been tried Tease urging persons not to pick >" f.n Hurt to reduce the pop-iup raccoons or buy one for a ut this too has proved

1 gj. to be an unsatisfactory method,

'.May Appear Friendly Melgan s^id.^ .

Tt may appear friendly and" and other researcher*

have no fear of humans, tnd ^'''-e^Jy are working on a health board said, hut that llt-.e'osed trap idea which he ho|WJ tie masked animal may ,die' will be effective against skunks, rabid ___ ( spring and hypodermic nee-

Kentucky reported 54 casis ot (H dea would be used out the fox rabies in the first.ihree RaP would be ated in months of the vear, West Vir- wre box The box will prevent ginia 31, Tennessee 29 and Mis- be needle from hitting any-souri 20 i thing but its intended target. It

Wildlife accounted for 722 alsojvill be deep enough so that cases of rabies in the quarter, a child could not reach in and or 74 per cent of the total num- touch the apparatus, ber of reported cases*, 78. | ^^cLean hopes to field test his

The incidence of skunk rabies! * .i.

was highest in California, 59, The ultimate answer to tha

followed by Texas with 30 problem, he believes, is develop* cases Minnesota 29 and Mis- ment of an oral attentuaied vac souri *19 could be bait fed to

In 1968, of the 3,612 labora- wild animals. The vaccine could tory-confirmed cases of rabies be given along with a birth c; n-in animals. 2,70 were among trol agent, .making control of

rabies in a given wildlife spec-

There was only one case of ies even more effective, McLean

human rabies in 1968.

High Economic Loss The incidence of rabies n

The economic loss resulting wildlife fluctuates from year to from rabid cattle and other year but McLean says that wiiii livestock infected by the bite of camping and other .outdoor-^t* man infected wild animals,ivities becoming more popular, amounts into the uncounted there will be greater tlian cv^r thousands of dollars. contact between peonle. and \v-!tI

The number of doses of hu-'animals. This is the primarv

man rabies vaccine distributed reason the search for a good for protection from the primary weapon apinst wildlife rabies

* .1 H.J* A nrw nrinoH

l-dapger source, wildlife, amount- must continue, he added. ^ to 863,773 ^an in 1967.

to 863,773 or 300,000 more

Sales Managers

Colossal Kitchen Cooks For ,5,000

\ Yet despite the danger posed,

By rabid wildlife and the eco- TyaM In RaCe nomic loss it causes, the search

for an effective weapon against CHICAGO (.\P) - Sales man-

'^ers are losing the travel raca, to company presidents for the title of spending the be.st years . of tlieir livps on the road.

A study of members of Fnvoy NFW YORKAP)The New interna|ionariown Clubs; a ser-i York Coliseums banquet and ies of in-town clubs for hien and : dining facillty-the largest in W(>nien traveling on biisines.s,

; Manhattan-utilizes a recently shows 40 per cent are company expanded kitchen that can serve presidents and only 12 per cent 5 000 people at one sitting. At are sales managers.

! the center of the all-gas-fucled Other upper-echelon execu-kitchen that occupies a block lives include vice presidents, 14 and a half of space is a giant percent: accountants and trea.s-precision oven weighing more urers, 9 per cent, and executive than nine tons. ' I directors and board chairmen. 8

The rotarv oven can prepare |)cr cent, thousands of pounds of meal or. The remaining 12 per cen is poultry at -a tvme. and it is pro- composed of professional people

grainmed so that every portion receives emial decrees of hent.

and middle-level managers wiUi an average age of 34

rh# Dlfv Reflccfor, Grcenvlr, N C.-W-cfnescfy, August 13, 1969

L_-,

Creating Nation

Ot 'Eggheads'

F\ FATRICU AlrCf^RMACK tgovfrnmpttTa! jurisdiction

NEW VOKK (ITI'-Amen- Pegree-rrfdit ernollment fn

s turning mo a naon rf the places of higher learnin|

ft;:lifad5 increased each year since

. r>uring an academic year, 1950 It now exceeds six million,

su h as the one that begins -a rather spectacular increase, j aiiow in September, nearly 60 In 1950 a little more thon tw'o noiiion will hit the books-tro*Ti million were registered in such nur>erv to graduate schcHtl In courses

r r"ss of 2 6 million teachers In the interests of effinenry

V 1 help in this frenetic search anjd better education, another

f( t knowledge t-Tpnd that has been shaping upi

In the public flement,ary and since the end of World W'ar II sr ondary schools, if past is involves the nikmber of public piulngue. the bill will soar school systems ^

ix '.ond the $25 billion, mark- Office of Education figures

with about 53 per cent coming show that there has been a iroiri local tax sources. 39 per continnguida shra pd erlelm ^ icni from slatf tax dollars and the number of school districts rest from Incle Sam's during tlw> period from 1915 to (',j hbox 11^ i

xpenditures for education at The natonal tnfsl shrank from ^

el! levels, according to the I' S;~ini.fH>0 to 22,000 Tnrough thiice of Education, probably mergers and redrawing of w,il exceed $54 billiona tigur-" di.strict lines, more than 78 per which a-iioujited to 6 9 per cent cent of the systems have been nt the gross national product m eliminated. The trend to bigger 1967. the latest > cor for wluch and fewer school sysems, enough information was availa- according to educ,ators, should bl-to make such a compariKin. pay off in better returns for Before college age. warming students. For the taxpayers,'

a seat in a lassroivn is theres some efficiency mtro-i onipulsory, of course. At the duced in the expenditure of I'lgher ' levels, colleges and public funds as duplication as uii.vcrsities. ihc motivahon many levels is eliminated, i. nges from a \en to nrepaic Consider the chances to save

onoelf to help humanuv to in the merging of five school anxietv to get one's nanm on districts. F'irst, you need one ilial iillnnatr ol Ltatus symbols instead of five superintendents.! for Uic roinnioii man in a You con g^'t along with one

(ioinnm acy-3 sheepskin. , instead of five purchasing

the surface, (he colleg agents, You can obtain more (lipi(ma also adds up to a mileage out of expensive

(Tidain amount (f cconmcic equipment as a rertain amount

sr nritx As Ihide Sam's of duplication is erased.' |

.siaiisticians figured it in 1966. Despite mergers, there slill; the financial return in sitting in are wide differences among the I school !ong*'r looked Ike this states in the number of school -.\mong men 25 years of age districts. Tlie office of Educa-1 ptoi over, the. median income tinn says tliey range from one' for rollege graduates exceeded in Hawaii and 17 in Nevada to $9,800. for high scluxil gra- I.R04 in South Dakota and 2.1721 liuates. $fi.9(Ki, and for clenicn in Nebrasko. That is according I,iry school grads, $4,500 , to information for the 1967 to|

During his lifeUme I he 1968 school year, the latest forj average college graduate can which such statistics arc expert an income of .loproxi- available malely $540,000. This is .$200.000 Another trend in recent years inr^^Than the average liigli in the academic scene involves SidWl graduate and nearly greater financial involvement; $300.000 more than one w ho ' from the federal government. | (imps out after ie eigiTli grade In 1962. Uncle Sa.m's support, | nmrht Fxpe< t. including grants and loans for ;

\ recent survey by tOc education, was around $2.1 N.itmnal ,\cad''my of Sclenrrs, billion. This year H is running' showed the nivnher of doctor s pa.st the $9 billion mark, degrees earned in American' One of the most spectacular in.'titutions of higher education increases where the federal more than doubled neiw^'en government is concerned m-1.958 and 1966going from abouttvolves the area of student

8 8on in '58 to 17,900

loans. In 1962. loans made

W Vance Grant, specialist in under the National Deien'ie f'^'ucational statistics for ihe Education Act neared $75 nftirr of Education, reports million. Tliis year. loans ore m ihn the number of the:e the neighb<irhnod o f $254 higlmst degrees has been million

growing at an annual rate of 9 3 Tlie most attractive feature

prr cent If the'growth rate of most such loans is that thcv continues, about 25.000 new have a "forgiveness factor"

dortorat' degrees w)ll__ bc_l'or exa.tnple. if a student takes

awarded in the academic year teocher training through funds ahead borrowed frrxm tlie government

Fields of study for doetorates and then agrees to teach for a r.mgp from physical science to number of years, a certain edueation and the social .scicn-1 amount of the loan is viritten res In between are doctorates' off This feature allows the in engineering, arts and huma-larger write-offs on loans niUes and professional fields' involving teachers who ptpnge sn h as medirme and law . j to teach the disadvantaged or ^lore than one-third of all the in povertv pocket schools, iiniversitips and colleges in the F^or the pocketbook, good

1 mted Statssapproximately things have been happening

2 4<Xi all toldare under conuui i sinre 1960 in the avera.ge ol state governments or of monthly salary offered candi-ritips. muntps or other subdivi-1 dales for the bachelor degree, sions of states Seven are .An Office of Education study controlled by the federal | involving males in that group government shows:

The other two-thirds of, the An accounting maior n

^ 100 srhools are under direc- I960 was offered $457. By the

tmn of religious sects, organiza-j end of the 1%8 school year, tions within professionol gmups accounting majors were viffered or groups of persons These $689 a month, an increase of ere, in the main, called private 50.8 per rent since 1960. s hools Those in humanities and

ihev are dubbed private to social sciences in 1960 got $431. d tingu^h them from the compared to offers of $626 last public ones under direelinn of year.

V^WE FEATURE

Y -I ^

Direct from John Morrell Co. Sioux Falls, S. D. Only Overton'*'

V -

_ Super Markets can present to .you Morrells Pride Choice Western

Beef at unheard of .prices. Only Overton's offer you Morrells Pride Choice Western Beef 52 weeks per year.

All prices effective Thursday a.m. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No phone orders please. 1

MORRELLS CHOICE SIRLOIN

(WITH FOOD ORDER)

MORRELL'S CHOICE LEAN GROUND

BEEF

LB.

PKG.

MORTON'S FROZEN FOODS TRUCKLOAD SALE

Direct From Morton's Frozen Foods, Crozet, Va. We. purchased a full trailer load of Morton's Froze Foods. We present to you our Best Morton's Frozen Sale Ever. All merchandise factory fresh.

Morton's Frozon Macaroni-Cheese

MORTON'S FROZEN POUND

Casserole

20-OZ.

PKGS.

CAKE

12-oz:

SIZE

Morton's Frozen Pie-Cooked Cream

14-OZ.

PKGS.

FRESH PASCAL

CELERY

PIES 4

Morton's Frozen Blueberry or Cherry Fruit

PIES 3

Morton's Frozen Pits

CRUST

MORTON'S FROZEN TV

DINNERS

20-OZ.

PKGS.

All 11 Varieties, Mix or ^ Match. Limit to 6 Per ^ Family With Food Orderly

11-OZ.

PKGS.

PER STALK

COLUMBUS COUNTY

PEACHES

NO. 2'/a CANS

ICE CREAM

made writh| real rich cream

.* < T*A DE MARK

AUTOCRAT

ICE MILK

GAL.

CTN.

t /

MORRELL'S CHOICE T-BONE

(WITH FOOD ORDER)

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, August 13, 1969-

Gpren on BRIDGE

MORRELL'S CHOICE CHUCK

(LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY WITH FOOD ORDER)

KRAFT'S

Mayonnaise

SNOWDRIFT

Shortening 3

QT.

JAR

LB.

CAN

TROPI CAL-LO ORANGE

Drink

MAXWELL HOUSE

'A GAL. JUGS..

PAMO

FLOUR 10 iS 99i

TIDE

Detergent

Q REGULAR PQlf W PACKAGES WV y

BAMA GRAPE

JELLY

4.,,nc. $100

JARS

JOY LEMON FRESH DISH

Detergent

49i

LB.

BAG

CHARTER MEMBER: EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION, INCORPORATED

r""7 Redemption Center Next Jarvis Street Store

OLD SOUTH FROZEN

JQ 6-OimE

CANS

GRBEN

STAMPS

We reserve

THE RIOHT TO LIMIT * d<<< * JARVIS ST. * 1206 N. GREENE ST.

THESE SPECIALS EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH AUG. 16th STORE HOURS: OPEN 8 AM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, CLOSE 7 PM MON. THRU THUR., CLOSE 8 PM FRI. & SAT.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

IHA: by The ChieaEO Tribum)

Both vulnerable. North, deals.

NORTH A A Kfi5 r!irv A 3 4. AQ2 WEST EAST

A 3 4 Q J 10 9 8 2

K 10 8 S 3 2 J 7 <' K Q J 4 C 3

4lOg AJ763

SOl^TH 4 7 4 C? A Q 4 10 8 7 2 4- K334 The bidding;

Nnrlh East South West

1 > Pass 1 NT Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of A great many apparent guesses can be eliminated if declarer will make an attempt to obtain a count of his opponents distribution. In todays hand, South was able to obtain a complete inventory of W'ests holding which paved the way for declarers successful tnanipulation of the club suit.

The bidding was routine. Against the final contract of three no trump, West opened the three of -hearts; and Easts jack forced out the queen. Declarer played a small diamond with the intention of passing the trick into Easts hand, and West put up

the jack of diamonds and dummy won the trick with the ace A diamond w^s returned and West was in with the queen as East di.scarded a spade.

West led the king of hearti to drive out declarer's stopper, South held up for ons round but won the continuation When East showed out on the third heart, South sa v that he could not afford in continue developm.ent of t'-n diamond suit, for if VVest got in once more he would ca'h enough heart tricks to set tho contract.

With three tricks already taken in the red suits and t '^n more available in spadf'", declarer observed that ii-i would be home if the rlu i ran. Before playing the sui, he cashed the top spadci noting that West showed out on the second round. The latter was known to ha'^e started with six hearts and four diamonds so that, vIkh the ace and queon of clubs were played and West followed with the eight and then the ten, his entire distribution had been accounted for.

A small club was led from dummy and declarers nine was finessed with complete assurance, since West wai known to have no more cluhs. The ninth and game fulfilling trick was taken with the king of clubs.

He Informs Wife That He Will Date

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; Last wmter when my husband attended a convention out of towm he got

of liypnoiherapy in this r..n-

nertion However, 1 have bpcn advised by several top - nnii h

....... .. ......... ps^hiatrists that most compul-

involved with a lady delegate"in sive smokers (as well as cnm-

her hotel room When Alfred who have relied on hypnosis tor

came home he told me about!a permanent cure aYfe' usually it, which I appreciated, but in- disappointed. Not ALL. . . but stead of saying he was sorry and MOST!

would never do it again, he said DE.AB. ABBY. Today when I hed do it again if he got the I drove into a local shopping chance. 'pta?a T parked next to a car

Fortunately Alfred rioe-nV 'k1.'''I2m,"'i,;o

get many opportunities to ira-They looked to be about

vel He lias always said that he | and four years old

would never have an affair with! When I came back about an

a local woman because this isjhour and a half later, they

a small town and hes afraid of'''ere still m there, crying their

gossip, and I believe him, but;hearts out.

i I know ril worry the next time Ihe leaves town.

I 1 asked him w'hat he would do if I got involved with anoth er man and he said hed break

Just then the mother c a m e along, and 1 said, YOUR CHILDREN H.AVE BEEN CRYING FOR SOME TIME!

With no concern, she said,

my neck. Is this fair? He thinksp'Yea, I know. he is being fair with me because! How can people be so rnicl hes telling me in advance to small children? Dont tlicy Lhat should I do^ know tJie dangers'

ALFREDS WIFE MAD IN BANGOR, .ME-DEAR WIFE: Tell him you DEAR MAD:-They kimw, are being fair with him, be-,but they think all the horrible cause YOU are telling HIM in things that happen to children advance that if he repeats his unattended in parked cars can convention capers you wilL never happen to THEIR, chil-break HIS neck. 'dren Only to somebody else's,

DEAR ABBY; Whoever said CONFIDENTIAL TO HON-that hypnosis for the purpose of EST ABE FROM TEXAS (and doesn't work is all wrong! mo less than a hundred otJier

My brotlier was a three-pack-sharp-eyed, right-thmking read, a-day man. and after a series of |ersi- Mea culpa The insuranco sessions with a hypnotherapist! agents wife should not be asked he gave up cigarets and hasnt;to lie for him and say that he touched one in over a year. In is out when he is actually fact, hes the one who com-;in. She should instead say that

plains the loudest when h i s friends smoke during a poker game.

MY BROTHER S KEEPER DEAR KEEPER- Thank you for your letter, which was only one among hundreds m defense

he IS NOT AVAILABLE, take the callers number, and have her husband return the call.

Rice is tlie staple food of more than I billiop people in the world.

AYDEN

----- DOLLAR

DAYS

t _

SAVE ON MANT' ITEMS DliR

r ING THIS THREE DAY SALE

BEGLNNING THURSDAY. FLOYD G. ROBINSON

% D. DIAMOND.............. $595.00

/4 Cl. (tw) DIAMOND.......... $99.50

PRINCESS RINGS reg. $29.95 ... $22.50

BRIDAL SETS reg $71.50 ....... $59.50

BRIDAL SETS reg, $89 50 ..... $65,50

DINNER RING reg. $24 50 ...... $19.95

MEN'S BIRTHSTONE RINGS

reg. $45 00 ...... $35.00

MEN'S INITIALED ONYX RINGS . . $7.95

DRESSER SETS reg. $29.95 ...... $15.00

SETH-THOMAS CLOCK reg. $65.00 $35.00

New Assortment 14 Ct, Gold Pierced Earrings ]0% DISCOUNT 1 HARMONY PIGGYBACK AMPLIFIER 20% DISCOUNT

FLOYD G. ROBINSON JEWELER

226 S LEE ST., AYDEN , v 746-4202

IF UNAiLC TO PURCHASI ADV. IT|M .. . PLEASI REQUEST A RAIM CHECK

PRICES IN TK'S AD EFF. -THRU fT., AUGUST )6

cxTRAORDiNAR'f

EVENT!

( OLOUl

CAS13AL

u\onstonf^

,.PC. CASSEROLE

$o4)

... couw-E'!

iQGi I v2 oa. (3

Stores OnW . p^,. jg

- CO" BO00

(3 )

v2 oa. Q y

33c I

V/,.hou. coupon a

43c 0

g.Ol. Pk9- a

- a a a

V/,thout Coupon g

8 0*.

PKO

Coupon Q

29c g

Mfeei^ /a/aet

SAKE BIXUiTS FOiv VOUii CHli.OEN---aUY

Red Band Flour %: 55c

KID5 VAL^f; UB8Y BftAMD

Vienna Sausage 2 45c

GNERAL M1U.S KtOS VALUES!

Bugles Bows Hotchos PZZO Spins R Dflisys Whistles Potato Crisp

EACH PACKAGE ONLY

Fresh^ Flavorful, Thrifty! A&P's Fruits and Vegetables!

FRESH SWEET AND RIPE CALIFORNIA

ALL PURPOSE RED BLISS

POTATOES

Lb.

Bag

LARGE

SIZE

EACH

ONLY

STOCK YOUR FREEZER SALE ON FRESH, PLUMP

BLUEBERRIES

3 PINT BASKETS

FRESH FROM THE FIELD

YELLOW CORN 10-59

GREAT FOR A REFRESHING GLASS OF LEMONADE

LEMONS 12 -55

Jane Parker Made With Buttermilk

Bakery Buys!

rwiNwPACiC

HbltoiLoaf;^

41 JO*. Pfc$.

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

APPLE PIES

2 c 89

49c

PARm TwtN PACK

Ck^s

H- 69c

PARKER m VALUE

Idsh Mmoml

39c

Frozen Foods!

GREEN <on)GIANT RICE * 39c Pc

V3rvi-l.l^ VJIA-il^l rviv^l. Verdl Spanish 12-Or. Pko- Rice 12-Oz. 33e

DULANY FRENCH GREEN BEANS___

DULANY CUT YELLOW SQUASH__

MORTON MACARONI A CHEESE________20-Oz. Pkg.'39e

MORTON APPLE OR PEACH PIES :_____32-Oz. Pkg. 45

AAP ASPARAGUS SPEARS________________lO-Oi. Pkg. 49

GAW SAUSAGE PIZZA________________18-Oz. Pkg. 79e

G4W PEPPERONI PIZZA____________18-Or. Pkg. 79

LIBBY FRUIT DRINKS____________________6-Oz. Con 10c

Kids Week Value! Marvel Brand - All Flavors

Half

Gallon

Carton

Gillette Right Guard

_______9-Oz. Pkg. 2ic

2 lO-Oi. Pkgs. 45c

ANTUPERSPIRANT

DEODORANT

Special Value! A&P Brand Pure Instant

Soft Ply Dinner Napkins

Ann Page Corn Oil Margarine

3.2-Oz.

Can

59c

75-Ct.

Pkg.

39c

ptS. 25c

10-Oz1

Jar

LIVER REGULAR OR MEAT HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

Daily Dog Food 12 $1.09 Oir Own Tea Bags

BAMA BRAND KIDS WEEK VALUE! KIDS VALUEINSTANT MASHED

Jelly & PeaRHt Briter 49e Fraich Potato Mix

ANN' PAGE SPECIAL ONE TIME OFFER ANN PAGE REGULAR

Red Plain Preserves 2 49o Cheori-Aid Driik Mix

64 ^k^'55c ^f-33o

fi 9II

WELCH'S KIDS VALUE!

Frail of IIm Vine

20-Oz.

Jar

39c

WELCH'S KIDS VALUE

Grapelade

20-Oz.

Jor

39c.

MACARONI AND CHFf.SI

Ann Page Dinners

0 7 Vi-Ox. fc Pkg*.

39t

If Unable to Purchase Advertised ItemREQUEST A RAIN CHECK

"Super-Right" U.S.D.A. FRESH

PRICES IN THIS AD EfFECTIVI THRU. SAT. AUGUST U

CAP'K

HADDOCK

Portions

tN'S FROZEN PAN-READY

OCEAN PERCH

^pkg $1l9 Fillets

39c

Super-Right" Kids Value! Freshly Ground

'Spper-Right" Heavy Beef-45 to 55 Whole Beef

Lb.

Whole

2 OR MORE FRYERS IN A BAG

Lb.

CUT TO YOUR SPECIFI. CATION INTO SIRLON, T-BONE AND CLUB STEAKS

PAN READY CUT-UP _

Fryer lb. o5

Split Fryer - without GibUtt Lb. 39c Va Fryer - Bret Lb. 43c Leg 7Ik Lb. 39e

^'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

Pork Chops

cut

CHOPS

Lb.

FRESH 'C

CENTER CUT

59^ LOIN

Lb.

99c

RECONSTITUTED

Realemon Juice

25c

MADE IN N. CSTRAINED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

4Y2-0z.

Jars

MADfe IN N. L,.bIKAINtU hKUMi ANU Vtt i

Gerber Baby Food 3

SPECIAL PRICE ON INSTANT COFFEE

Chase & Sanborn

35c

$145

Jar

GREAT FOR MEAT LOAF

Hunt's Tomato Sauce 2 L 27c

39c

GREAT ON HAMBURGER

^ Hunt's Tomato Catsup

20-Or. o Bot.

PLASTIC HANOI-WRAP

33c K 55c

SPECIAL BONUS PACK PACKAGE

Roll

AJAX LAUNDRY DETERGENT

25 CENTS OFF LABELYOU PAY ONLY

King Size Package

$1.30

MULTI-PURPOSE

GULF INSECT KILLER

'con' $129

STOKELY PING DRINK 46 0z. Con 37

STOKELY CHOCOLATE DRINK 3 46-Oz. Cans $1.00

A-PENN LEMON GLO FURNITURE POLISH 7-Oz. Con 594

PEN JEL FOR CANNING Ox. Pkg. 174

SUNSHINE CHEEZE PLEEZ 8V4 Oz. Pkg. 334

THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLER 21-Oz. Con 594

PINE-SOL LIQUID CLEANER 5-Cns Off Labl 1 5-Oz. Btl. 444

HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 14-0z. Bot 294

HEINZ HOT TOMATO KETCHUP 14,0z. Bot. 314

HEINZ SWEET MIDGET GHERKIN PICKLES 8-Oz. Jor 454

AND TURKIY

FRISKIES CAT FOOD

17o

LIVIR CHICKEN, KIDNEY CHICKEN, FISH CHICKEN,

CHICKI|N GIBLITf

Vi-Oz. , Con

NOTICE OPEN THURSDAY TIL 8 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8:30 P.M.

WEST END - EAST lOTH ST.

//(

SUPER-RIGHT" KIDS VALUE-FRESH QUARTER PORK LOIN SLICED INTO

9 to 11 Chops In A Package

Lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FRESH PORK LOIN

PORK LOIN CINTER CUT

AA PORK Lb. oifC LOIN END

PORK RIB END CUT

-b.

5Sc Lb.

TOP QUALITY U.S.D/A. GRADE "A" 4 to 6 LB.

Turkey Breast

WITH

RIBS

Lb.

Quolrty

"SUPER-RIGHT" OLD FASHIONED

Canadian Baon 99c

Sliced Cold Cuts

CORNED BEEF m CttOfnO ttAM $PICY BEEF OR SMDKEO SUCIO TfttKEY

SPECIAL LOW PRICE

Sliced Beef Liver

Lb.

3-02.

WtgsINSTANT DRY NON-FAT A&P

MILK SOLIDS

Pkg. Mokes 8 Quarts

79^

FLUFFY ALL

91c

CONDENSED ALL

Giant Pkg.

Sont gjj.

59e

Bfl.

DOVE LIQUID DETERGENT DRIVE LAUNDRY DETERGENT BREEZE LAUNDRY DETERGENT 95c SILVER DUST DETERGENT

eiond

Pkfl.

SWAN LIQUID

!2-0i

Btl.

.Or. 59^.

Powdered Cold Woter

ALL tkt 91e

SURF DETERGENT

15 CENTS OFF LABEL

GIANT PKG. YOU PAY ONLY,

Petty Crime Worrisome To Cubans

B> FFATON WHI'Fl.KR Associated Tress Writer

11A\ AN A APi rcft> rpme is raiis'.nj! r",n,c cnrK'crn amon^ officials in Iuha. Officials arc urpmp hK-ttcr ''itircn vipilancc and askinp people, to puard their pro}V'rty iiK^re carefully. Government sources say major criinrs in Iuha have fallen steadi!.\ since tuban revolution N m Near a^n A hroadias' As ! Miu n. h said mmos pe- tiiO ic v uhans de-e'lni'd frecn -17 93 in the

vear afii r 1-,url ( astro look' 0\rr; to 23 4x9 m ]%1. No breakdown w,:. given. i

Put the peirv crime rate; e.speciallv what the government falls "Tiines npainsl property" T believed Ffill high. No official figures have been made, publit but iwlished refnirts indi-! cate If might even be rising. i Interior Ministry officials say one reason for petty crime is that its perpetrators often repeat their offenses as soon as they are out of police custody, i They say some of these criminals cannot be rehabilitated.

Nongovernment sources hlame the country's shortage of! food and consumer products for | some of petty thefts, swindling, pickpocketing, breaking and entering and fobbory.

Foreign diplomats have complained of burglaries at their; residences. A Czechoslovak ource says his embassy listed 16 break-ins or thefLs from embassy personnel or technicians within six months. |

Foreigners are prime burglar-; ly targets since they have more to steal than the average Cuban. It is a rule of thumb in Havana never to leave an automobile unlocked, even outside a gov-trnment building.

Tlie Communist youth newspaper xluventiid Rebelde in a series of reports on petty crime and culprits have been allowed to repeat their offenses becau.se of "the generosity of the revolution'' The newspaper added; 'Tlie revolution, in its own defenses. has a right to apply all Us forces against criminals who cannot be rehabilitated.

Tins follows a line set down by Castro last September in reporting a wave of vandalism and sabotage and is March this year when he said some delin-qucts had proven incorrigible.

Juventud Rebelde devoted articles to swindling, pickpocketing. thievery and burglary. It cautioned Cubans that carelessness with personal property en-1 courages criminal elements be-' lides costing the'State money.

The newspaper lifted eight Havana bus stops It said- pickpockets frequent. It warned that the lines of people waiting to be served, a way of life in Cuba today, also were a favorite spot of purse snatchers and pickpockets.

Swindlers pose as government agents taking inventory of property of falmiies leaving the country. After a phony inventor-' ryf the swindler returns and biirglanzes the home. The newspaper deplored families "with such a reactionary mentabty" that they are afraid to a.sk to' see the agent's credentials: Juventud Rebelde cautioned against phony fumigators. pho tographers \vho> lake monev but don't dehvcr pu'tufes and swiiv dlers who prnim>e tlie gullible thev (an S'dve problems w un

magn al i^owct.s. \ (huPhu^ cultism ait,d are ud pr in part of <>1 i i

a,.

1 UI

n 1

Comn:uni-t part' tradicate ihem intc.or Ministry ofi,cers arc meeting with taetor\ and state farm a(im!n;^lrati'r.s m aiucfiort to wi|)e out stealing from the r-tale. Recent convicti(.>ns have been for thetts of ga'-oluve.' leather to make rhocs for the black market, and drygoods

fronp'deparfmenty^torrs

Jup. ntud Heix. ide told .lho,t 255 p'^rse snatchers and pwk-pockes arresivd i- the four monlhr' tnis year. Of these 5.3-were rmnors and.the rest lf>-25. ()f the t'dal 69 per cent had been arrested before 'Tht big major ay <' tnt'se! subjet t'^ arc jobie-*' and 'd low 1 altura: ;-ve!, ia- newspaper, aaid

Knd ad\ Nat Tnis Aug. 9 sent

Aug B ' .

Landmark Faces Possible Move

, LOMiON ,Ar> - Ix^naoi 's farrioj; Ijifk' Whittington landmark on Hmhyatc Hdi may have to kx- rnovcd after 143 year ofi it', pio enl site to make Auv tor a Puusing devel-opmtn {Uojcci 'I'tie stol e * on.i'iii.i'urates the spot 'Afi'Tc I.)e;k Wtiittina'oi: i:; said tc have lieard the bells ol ^ Tyoridon ealiing him bhck loj make ha: fortune and bpromd, tha iiist Lord Mayor of

PLAY COLONIALS EXCITING FUN & MONEY GAME

'POST TIME'

AT THE RACES

.VERY SATURDAY IGI.

IN LIVING COLOR!

FBI;.IS i.OOD THIUI SAT., AUG. 16. 1969. QUANTIIY RIGHTS RESfRVtD

1U.S. CHOICE. TENDER LEAN ROUND

U.S. CHOICE ...TENDER LEAN BEEF!

((ROUND STEAK ibAl

((TOP ROUND steak: u>Ar

* JIFFY STEAK ib.M

RUMP ROAST . ib.M

SAVE ON

SLICED BACON

CASTLE

BRAND

lb.

THOMAS BROS. SLICED

Country Ham

ENDS & PIECES - SLICED JM

BACON 4

12-OZ.

PKG.

LB.

BOX

I GORTON'S

89(

DRUMSTICKSilllJI 'I'* CHIPS 59' THIGHS icoOKED SHRIMP99

' SINGLETON'S STUFFED ^

lb. jyc iflounder ui 43

J'N.C. PRODUCT"

ARMOUR STAR

HARD SALAMI PEPPERONI GENOA SALAMI

i 59c '

SLICED BOLOGNA LUNCH LOAF

10-OZ.

PKG.

1-LB.

TIN

AURORA BATHROOM {2c OFF LABEL) SAVE 4c)

TISSUE

SILVER LABEL - SAVE 20c

COFFEE

MOTHER'S FRENCH - SAVE 6c

DRESSING 19

MORTON'S FROZEN - COCONUT CUSTARD, PEACH or _ _

APPLE PIES , 29

STOKE LY'S

cj^VE M COlONIftL

SAVE 25< ON

CS BRAND

Fruit

CocktoU

5 CANS

SB.OO

KRAFT OR ROYAL SUN

ORANGE JUICE

GATORADE

OVEN KRISP

HALF

GALLON

DECANTER

QUART

BOTTLES

oz.

BOX

VANILIA WAFERS

CAROLINA MAID JW

BISCUITS OKr49

WESTERN

CANTALOUPES

FOR

FRESH

LARGE CALIFORNIA

LETTUCE

TENDER YELLOW

LARGE

HEAD

EA.

CORN 1059

FRESH GREEN

LB.

FRESH CRISP

COCUMBERS

8 c

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON

AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

7-Z. LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT .

VOID, AFTER AUG. 1B, 1969 I

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

13-OZ. PRONTO FpAM

FLOOR WAX

VOID AFTER AUG. 16, 1969

^coldbondIm

\ WITH THIS COUPON

ANO >OUK PURCHASE OF

Onl hot shot INSECTICIDE ITEM

VOID AFTLR AUG. 16, 1969

TrSTGOLDi

11^ \ WITH THIS COUPON

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASt OF

ANY 2 CUPS CHEF'S PRIDE FRESH SALADS

VOID AFTER AUG. 16, 1969 U

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C Wednesday ,August 13, 1969

WATCH ON THE BORDER The East German peaplcs army is erecting new concrete lowers alonR the border with West Germany, as here. Boys sit along border barriers while soldier is lifted to join another working atop the tower. The Berlin Wall, meanwhile, is eight years old today.

(AP Wirephoto)

Crime Center Is

'Single-Minded'

By LOWELL MCKIRGAN Associated Press Writer

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -A round-faced, congenial sheriff's deputy rises from his metal folding chair beneath a locust tree and stops a car at the gate in the chest-high wire fence. The driver is the sTieriff.

The de^Hity dabs at his clipboard and w'ves the sheriff on, He 'fetums to his seat near a large wooden arch surmouoed by a tall cross. The scene is a one-time Roman Cathilic seminary on the .main road between the twin college towns of Ypsi-lanti and Ann Arbor. It is now the Washtenaw County Crime Center.

Inside, a team of detectives, other crime experts, clerks and lecretaries, are wading through a mass of tips, passible pieces of evidence, statements.

Their job is to find and convict the killer or killers of .seven young women.

The search so far has led to the arrest of a handsome young college student on a first-degree murder charge.

He is John Collins, 22, and the county prosecutor says he committed the seventh in the series of sex killings.. Beyond that, Prosecutor Willia.m Delhey does not go, declaring: \

The linking of Collins to the other slayings can seriously prejudice our case.

An Eastern Michigan student, Collins was arrested a few days' after establishment of the crime center and was accused of strangling Karen Sue Beine-fnan,18, a Grand Rapids, Mich., girl who began classes at the Ypsilanti school four weeks be- fore her death. She had wanted to teach children with special problems.

The arrest of Collins inspired a torrent of tips which detectives are methodically running down.

The announcement that a friend of Collins, Andrew J Manuel Jr., 25, was sought and later arrested on a theft charge brought another barrage of information.

Police say they want to question Manuel, now jailed in Ann Arbor, to see if he has any fcnowiedgc which might aid in #M investigatioD of the killings.

fix young women in addition la Miss Iteineman have been slain in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area since July 1967. The killings differed in some respects, and had some similarities.

Two victims were shot, two were stabbed, one died of a massive skull h*aclure and anotherlike Miss Beineman-was strangled.

As many as eo persons have been worjdng at the former Holy Ghost MisMon Seminary, incloding 25 hill-fime detectives and about an eqoal num^r assigned to the center when required.

Clerks at the center file and eross-fila the mounda of tips and information.

The head man is Capt. Dan Myre, chief of detectives for the Michigan Stale Police. He is big, stem and virtually unavailable to newsmen who have been swarming in and around the two coU*5gs commuhltiea since the

discovery of Miss Beinemans body July 26.

Myre stresses that nearly $50,000 in reward money has I been pjosted as an incentive for providing solid lips.

We can make a crosscheck of these files and this will keep us from duplicating, work that might have been done 10 or 15 days ago. So its saving us footsteps and time and of course, time is money, Myre said.

A property room in the compound is the repository of hundreds of bits of clothing, a number of guns and other physical evidence found by investigators or turned in by the public.

Most work at the crime center takes place from 8 a.m. until midnight. An overnight crew maintains a telephone watch so information can be received at any time. - :

Working with Myre at the tOp of the investigative forcq is Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey: Chief Walter Krasny of the Ann Arbor police; Chief Ray Walton of : the Ypsilanti police; and Chief John Hayes-of the Eastern Michigan University police.

Krasny, Walton and Hayes are quiet types, accustomed to the university environments,' who could pass for college professors themselves.

Harvey, on the other hand, is a controversial figure in the Ann Arbor home of the University of Michigan.

He has the raspy voice and short haircut of a Marine top sergeant, carries a small automatic pistol in a belt holsetr and frequently drives his private auto, rather than a marked county car.

1^ He'was criticized for leading his deputies in breaking up a recent youth demonstration on the Michigan campus.

I Harvey was the first officer on the scene when the body of ' Miss Beineman was found. He immediately called Delhey, who ordered the body replaced with a department store mannequin on the theory that the killer might return.

A man api^ared several hours later, at night but escaped in darkness and heavy rain. Police apparently never learned his identity.

Delhey, who headed the investigation until Myre took over, lately has been concentrating on preparation of his case against Collins. He is a handsome raan^ with silver white hair and an authoritative manner. Defense attorneys in the county respect his skill in the courtroom.

All tips and leads received at tfie crime centerno matter how far-fetched are vigorously pursued, an official said.

Bits of clothing at first believed to belong to Miss Beineman have also been discovered in the rural area surrounding the cities. But authorities repeated again thi.s week that the garments she was believed to have been wcaring-^brown aliorta and a white and blue blouithive not been found

The mustard plant belongs to the same family of plants, the Crucifera, as do the cabbage, cauliflower, kale, turnip and radish.

Thrifty Maid Bartlett

PEARS

SAVE Ut

Vegetable Shortening

CRISCO

SAVE 49c

3 lb.

CAN

ASTOR

3 Lb. Cen 28c

Asst. Flavors Chck Canned

DRINK

12 ounce Can

Save

Limit 1 Can Aster or Crisco with $S or Mor# Ordtr

Astor Save' 18^

Coffee

1-Lb.

Can

Maxwell

House

1-ib. Bag

Superbrand North Carolina Produced

Large Eggs Grade ^ Dozen

Astor Full-0"Fruit

Cocktail

Save 25 ji

l-LB.

CANS

Deep South Peanut

Butter

Great

Sandwich

Maker

2 lb.

Jar

Thrifty Meld Save 3^

Pork & Beans

1-Lb.

Can

CroclUn' Good

Slick

Fig Bars 2

Lb.

Crockin' Good Gif M

Pkg. 39 Dog Food 6 57< Paper

Dlicio Doriint PRiSTIGE

Bluo Horse Not* Book

500 SheeU

88(2

Bluo Herto

IViLb.

Pkg.

ZU Comp. Books-* A9f<t-

Chok

DIxio Darlinf Hot D09 or HAM-

Sheaffpr Cartridgo

Drinks 5 ' Llier 1 Burger Buns 2 Pens

' Ea. SlW)

Califorina Seedless

White Grapes

Harvest Fresh

Peaches

4 lbs. $]00

5 lb's.- $joO

Harvest Fresh

Yellow Corn

Russet Baking

Potatoes

8 49<

10 lb. Mesh 99<f

Harvest Fresh Red Bliss

Potatoes 5 59

U. S. No. 1 Medium Yellow

Onions 5 69<^

FROZEN-FOODS

McKenzie Baby Limas Cut Corn

Green Peas

Sunnyland Sliced Vac Pack Bologna

Spiced Luncheon 8 A9^

W-D Brand Hamburger

Tender

Family Steak

lb.

Boneless .

Family Roast

lb.

Meaty Plate

Stew Beef

lb.

W-D Brand 100% Pur.

Ground Beef 10 p*"

W-D Brand Beef

Sausage

lb.

lb.. 49^

Whiting Steak

Morton Apple - Peach

Sausage Pizza ^-

3 l-lb. 2-oz.

$]00

Patties

2Vi lb. Box

$229

or ^

2 lbs.

$100

Jenni-o Boneless

Turkey Roast

2 lbs.

$]99

; or

1-lb. 4-oz.

$]00

Fresh Meaty Pork Feet Tails

Neck Bones 5

$]00

3 1 -lb. 4-oz.

$]00

Sliced Cooked

Ham

lb.

$]59

iperoni

14-oz.

Crackin' Good

Biscuits

6 c*"*

49i

BACON

pound

Package

Morton Assorted Frozen

Dinners

Celifornia Honey Dew

Melons

Each

Fresh Lean Sliced Quarter

Pork Loin

POUND

Thrifty Mold

Corn

W. K. or Croom

6 l-lb-

$100

Thrifty M.W

Corned Beef

12-oz. Can 59i

Kraft's

6. B. Q. Sauce

1-lb. 12-oz. 48^

WD Lead

Pencils

Dozen

29i

OUie Darling

Pecan Twirls

2 Tot-

59i

Uifc.rt .I Itiig

Coconut Twirls

2 7-oz.

59<t

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^Wr*dnesday, August 13, 1969

Tix Listing

Notu'c Of Saif F>r 1:r\f?

Inricr and by \irtue of the 'power vesled m me b> the law.s of the St.^te of North y'.arolina. parlieulaih tlianter 310 of the Public I.aws of 1939. as amended and prusuanf to an order of Pitt C'oiint> Poard of ('ommiss)oners, I will offer for s-ale and will sell at public auction lor t ash to the hii:hcsi hidf'er a! the t'ourt-house door in Oreen\ille at 12 ocl(Kk iKvm on Tuesday, the 2nd da\ of September. 1909. liens upon the i^eal estate tie-scribed below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year"

30 A

. L

Rf?

.M A (?>< r!fll: 0 A I ron, )40

RcvO Vv'Or Rots SO A Bvk k John Hrnrv Rr*

(. J- Rf.

(, .'vfon Wodr Jt ,

C .vk V-k Gofdon L 4 flfk Go'rton P A Co'i Rofi'k. Opirs. < .' W -ihpm AC: RPk.

D'von Jockip vp'nos-O^on Marvin Ray,

( (1\a aTls, f r ancPk T f d\*a'dk, Wiilltarn T Galloway. Btouni N ,

Garris C W and E

Grppn. William M . I

t-taddock Alton. Rm on Trailpr Hadrtptk, Daikis T Rps

taaddOtk. Jimmif Dalton, Rps

Haddo< k, William R Rps. Hudson. Hyrnan tarC 71 A Hudson I pnwood k 3i A Johnson. Jasppr RPv ts

KPPtpr Milton PruCP RPS . StO' K,no Windsor. Hp'r-, L Manning Ja^opr, Rps V.annmg, Willir Rp"-

Mills. C H , 100 A Rrs L

Mills, Jimmp Charles, l Moorp. Frank, Rps Mon IS, I ina BpIi. S9A Roach W'Hiam H i

Smith. AArs sCassir. I

.90 6l .Warrpn, Lprcv; ? A 97 (W 1 Wh'iiphurV;- Pddip; 97 A 74 00 WhItPhurst J M ; 4 A

al A? vVhittord. Dallas G ; 74 L l4l 73.W'oolard, Carlton R ; L P3 54 WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP

55 44' NAME 0*=SC!ilPTI0N AMOUNT 58 78 Alien, . Bobhy H : RPS,

3 30 AodPt son,- Ada, I 17a 5a AndPrson, Clinton and Bpitip, Rps.

I I!! 44 Avprv, 8 lovd H., Efals; Res

Barnhill, Mrs. C. H , Jr.; 2 A

BarrPtl, 7/OSPS; RPS.

RarrpM, Simon, Rps , 7 L

Barrptt, Windsor: Rps,

Rpddard, Woodrow, Res.

Bess, Leroy; L Bishop t A ; 7 Rps, L

Royd, Pedro, 7 Rps., L Brann, Alpy, L Br-qhl, Ralph; 78 A

Brown, James Thomas; Rps ,

Bryant. Fannie Mac, Rrs.

Bryant, Oscar C , Rps.

Buck, David C ; Rp;>.

Bullock. Mrs. Hplpn Ruth; 18 A,

SpphCPr, Pillv Gibson: Rps

Sutton, Edward S , HPirs, 100 A Sutton, ' Gracp R ; 100 "A Whitphurst, Gladys C , 19 A Wiggins, Groypr S ; Res.

I Williams. H A.; Sta,

Williams, James E ; I

75 A

Avcock. 75 A 10 31

, , Smith I Harvey, 4 A

19fW The name of the owner or speigm, w w and e b

of "person who liste^ the real estate for taxys, the real estate which IS subject to the hen. and the amount of the lien being ct out below. Reference is made to the records in the Of- wiuiams, Paui j , rps.,

fice of the Register of Deeds of Woolard,' Marshall; I

Pitt (fountv ,;md in the office of worthingion, c h and t

.. T, C r St.ktagp, Gatagp, E

the Tax vSupervisor for more wortmngton Mrs csip; 37 a particular description of said | >aekland township real estate, and notice is hereby name desc.'^iption amount

4 85 A4 93

9 7 35 .3 iO

59 99 90 95 110 41 AS 37 79 88 95 7?

5- 49 117 1?

1 4l 77 77 A7 07

l4A 46

1.30 Bush, Adrrd O: Rps,

1A9.1 Bulls L in wood J. and Ma/rlir; 2 35 15

3.30 Caimon, Awnip; Rrs., L

4 30 Cannon, EurdicP, 7 L

13 76 Cannon, Fannip Map, Res., Shop

Cannon, Thpodorp, Res. tarmon, Bobby; L 109 85 Cannon. Garlipid, I.

4175 Cannon, I pamon. Res 41.25 Carrnon, Robert I pp, I

11 80 f armon, William D , RpS.

40 4 1 Clark, Louvpnip; Rps.

71 Dl Coward, Arthur. Rps

10 19 Coward Cathprlpph; Rps,

9112 Cox, i. M ; 1 A

7 A5 Crpfllp, ArnPlI and Mildred, Res.,

Darden, Jasper; Re*.

Davis, John Henry, L.

Davis, Oscar I ec, L Davis, Rena; Res.

17.78 Davis, Wallace; L 148 39 I Dickens, Willie James; Res. 38.87 Dixie Accept. Corp., Res,

Dixon, Lloyd S., Res., Store Dixoh, W, L.; Res Donaldson, John, Heirs; Res. Drewery, Dollle, r Res.

Dudley, Sara, Heirs; Res. Dunn, W. G., Etals; L Dunn, W. G. and Wife; Sup.

5 Res., Plant, 2 L 83.74 Dunn, William A.; Res.

11.62 Dupree, George, l 8?01iEakes, Raymond; Res.

Willie Ellis; Res.

Anna, Heirs; Res., L Ernest H; Res,, Sla.

Charles Ray; Res James H , Res., L

C. O and Wife; L Ida; BIdg. *

155 52 02

118 45 4 16 34 97 37 84

45.58 I EakPS, 147,05 Eaton,

4 30

T 60 98 84

given that the amount of the

lien.R set out below arc subject j ftock, wiiiiam

to the addition of penalties as'cobt,' Ben".";

hrnvidcri bv law. and the cost nf Corbett, t m ,

Corbett, R L. Dickens, f loyd.

sale This day of W. R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector

Res.

Res

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP MAMt DESCRIPTION AMOUNT

Allen. James S , 3 A 60.70

Andersen, Bud C : Res 13 41

Baker, Danford; Store, 7 L 118 67

Baker, O E. and Guv, Store, 1 27.41

Baker, Dorjey E.; 115 A, 2 Res Storage,

Barber, Wilbur Gray; I Barrett, Ernest E , Res Blow, Larry and Agnps H ;

Bowen, A T.; Res , Store Bunting, Gladys P.; I Butts, Linwoed J., Res Commercial Accept. Corp ;

Dixie Realty Co., Inc , Res,

Plakr, Willie A ,- > i A

Grimes, Mary; 3 A Hemby, Simon E, Heirs; 4 A Hines, Olivia; 112 A Joyner, Mrs I. LI ; A1 A Leggett Robert Edwards; Res,

Mills, Ernest, Heirs; 37 A Monk, Cerollne, Res.

Monk, Sam; Res. "

Nichols, Guv Joab, 7 L Res!

Nichols, 'J B ; 2 Res., 2 L Nichols, Mrs, J, B., 2 Res.

Norris, Allen Gray; L PeAden,o Ellis; .'L '

Phelps, Robert .; I Rasberry, Dalton ^.i Res.

Spell, Lerov; 20 a'

Sutton,- Robert S.; Res Taft, William McKinley, I Taylor,.. Mildred Harris; 43 A Thigpen, Cittie; 20 A Tyson, Arthur Lee; L Tyson, George, Jr ; Res.

Tyson, Joab, Sr.; 25 A Wachovia Bk. Tr, For Walter Erwin, Heirs; 57 A Waters, Mrs, Myrtle H.; 8 A Whitehurst, J, D., Wm. Page John Sloan; Restaurant Whitehurst, J. D and A, L., 60 Wilks,- Hattie Anderson; 10 A Wilks, Redmond. Jr.; Res Wilks, Theodore and Haiel 0 ;

371 83

36 03 70.1.1 19 76 -98 34

37 96 65 15 15 16 73 06 48 55

7 09 4 26 54.07 1.50 2'? 61 39 li>0 34 1.1.63 15 21 81 05 210 32 36 69 7.18 215P

7 98 91 68 56.16 76 69 2.90 143 47 25 30 390 28 5? 49 37

C., L 15 A R , Rps , Sta 2 A Rps , Store Heirs, 9 A Rps 6 A

Die ken V -RWvmord; RpSj______

TLickpns,, William, Res.

Dunn, JplliP. Jr ; 24 A

Duprep, Cornelia, RPs.

Dupree, Tommy; 7 A t akes, Raymond R ; ReX Evans, Arthur K , Jr ; Res.

I verelte. I erov, Rps t orbP.s, R Harold. 163 A F utrpn, Jamps David, Rps, Gotham, Donald," Hpirs; 2 A Gorham, J.imrs, I Gorham, Mark, Hpirs; 1 Gorham, Mark F phram; Rps Harris, Mrs. Alicp Doan; 1 A Flarrls, Richard S ; Rps., 2 U Johnson, Rpna O , Res Johnson, Spellman. Jr ; 1 A Moore, Arthur; Res., L

Res

5,30 4.96 131 61 297.57 10 07 102 96 56 43 3 30 15 59

Credlp,

Danipts,

Daniels,

Darden,

DpwpII,

Duprpc,

f dw.srds,

F rnest; Arntiptl, Chfloti Jpssp;

Res e.i RPS. A ; I.

Rps,

Joe and Joe C., John W Ma llssu

WitP,

: Rps

Carmori;

Rps.

Rps

Rps.

WilliP;

Pattip;

LoviP; 1 Eva, Rps., 1 I Vdia. Hfirs;

8.19 76 08 64 63 -10.81 286.57 78 68 17.54 51 58 27,97 Res , L 132.96 42.24

2 L

15 06 27.04 5 22 60 36 24 65 21 39 1 97 27 42 46 55 42.93 26 86 38 55 31 84 3,21 I

45 61 84 08 26 94 13 82 30.58 0.55 2.69 21.56

4 74

5 13

E aton, Ebron, Ebron, Edwards, Edwards,

1421

, 4.80 17.29 15 47 4 80 48.46 44.93 361.42

51.07

27.74

32.74 19 11

4.85

Co.,

1,785.86

227.79

2.86 33 82 71 68

69.07 1,96.12

32.24

45,46

Pringle, David S-; Res. Purvis, Willie; Res. Randolph, Kenneih; Res. Randolph, kft*nneth; 4 A Rayford, James F.; Res., Reese, Jonah; Store, Sfa.,

363 1 Taylor, Jdhnnie Lester; L 49.03

196 y, Taylor, Mrs, Mildred Harris; i A, Store;

31.85 138.79

243 36 Taylor, Roger P., Louise Griffith and

Reeves, Alfred Rickard, Sarah

and Lena; Res D. and Walter

73.96 Ruby Collins; Store

Shop 327.62 r Teel, Nana Spain. Heir; Res.

Apt., Res. feel, Robert; Res.

671.92 Terry, Beatrice; Res.

L 48.36 Thomas, Rev. Churchill Cherrvi

Edwards, Johnnie F , Jr. Res., L Edwards, Virpil and Leroy; Res. Elks, David Lee; Rps., Apt, L Elks, Jamps Alston; Rps,

Elks, Lilliam Edmunds, L Ennpttp, Herman, Heirs, RPS. Evans, Amos J , 46 A, Rps. Evan-, Amos and s Mrs Carl Crawford; L Evans, Gnrfrude S.; Res. Evprnltp, L. E.; Res., Store, 1.

Everptte, L. E, and Joyce; L

Farmer, J. H ; 6 Res., 8 A Farmer, Samuel J ; Rps.

Fields, Sinclair; Res.

Filmore, William A ; Rps. Flanagan, E. S ; Rps.

Flanagan, Waltnr and Charlotte;

Funeral Home, 5 Res. Fleming, Ernest; Res.

Fleming, Louise M.; L

Fleming, Lucille and Elliott; Res.

Fleming, Mack E ; Res Fleming, Raymond, Jr.; Res. Forbes, Gus and Harold; Whsp. Forbes, Gus and Harold; Whse. Forbes, Mattie; Res.

Foreman, Zaddock, Heirs; i L Freeman, Marion Augusta; 3 Res.,

Raberson, Benjamin and Martha;

2 Res., Office Robo Car Wash; Car Wash Rogers, Louise H.; Whse.

Rogers, Richard E Sr.; Whse. Rogers, Richard E., Sr.; Res. Rogerson, Luther; 2 Res.

Roscoe, Delbert; Res.

Roundtree, Sidney; L Saieed, Daniel R.; Res.

Sanders, Rebecca; Res.

Savage, Mrs. B. C.; Res.

46 02 Savage, Eli; Res.

6.32 Savage, Luther; Res.

168.10 Shackleford, Andrew C.; Res., L 33.72 Sherrod, Beulah Mae; L

116.851 Shiver, Mahalia Hardy; 2 L

216.30 Shiver, Robert Lee; Store 7.22 Short, Willie James; Res.

60.99 SkipfH^, Jimmie; Res.

332.21 Smith, Chemical Co.; 2 Stores;

C. D.; Res.

Dixie Howard; Res.

Eddie L.; Res.

Freeman and Frances;

Exum; L

3.84 Thompson,

Ethel;

2 L Res., Storage,

Lydia, Heirs; Res. R. F.; Res., Store Samuel, Jr.; Res.

Res.

Smith,

12.16 Smith,

48.17 Smith, 415.89 Smith,

25.66 482.88 Smith, 196.78 Smith,

34.18

100.59

89.22

Smith,

Marvin Ray; Res.

Mary Freeman and Jane Res.

Robert Lee; Hotel Robert Lee; 2 Apt.,

217.98 Thompson,

269.24 Thompson,

799.52 Thompson,

266.47 Tolar, Heber and Furney;

166 73 Tucker, Herbegf; Res., ,L!

52.73 Tucker. Pennetta, Heirs;

220 83 Turnage, Herbert; Res.

3.86 Turner, Flora; L 260.271 Tyson, Lamb; Res.

28.85 Umphlett, Jessie V.; Res.

46.51 Underwood, Eliza; Res.

44.84 Underwood, S. B., Trustee; L

35.63 Vandiford, Major Lee; Res. 183.54 Vandyke, Allen H., Sr.; Res.

13.89 Vandyke, Annie and Zack P.;

15.40

79.47 Vines, Curley, Heirs; Res.; 58.14 Vines, J. Wilev, Heirs; Res. 63.11 Walter, Stephen F.; Res.

294.32 Ward, Willie Arthur; L

168.18 Waters, Mrs. Myrtle G.; 2 L

91.64 Weaver, Robert; L 101.62 Wells, Walter C.; Res.

H. A. and Sons; Office J, J., Jr.; 2 Res,

J. J., Jr. and Josic

90.64 29.46 51.44 64.22 Res., 163.80 Apt,; 4 37 35.53 238.91

JOHM, Paul Gibson; Res. 16.04

Scott, Blanche Case, Heirs; 1 A 10.87

Wachovia Bk. and Tr. Co. For C. B. Mayo, Jr.; 58 A 105.94

Worthington, Mrs. Curtis; 55 A 142.89

Aug. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1969

Public Notices

thence S. 6-35 E, 183 feet; thence leutfy wardiv 91 feet to Rov Mills' corner; thence S. 70-45 E. 52 feet to the corner of Lot No. 1-C; thence S. 16-30 W. 148 feet; thence S. 77 E. 160 teeU- thence N. 54 E. 157 feet; thence S. 70-45 E. 212 feet to a'pine on a ditch; thence with the ditch S. 2-00 W. 691 feet to a stake In the Xe 0 the pocosin; thence N. 47-55 W. s tMt, N. ^45 W. 200 feet, N, 49-43 W. 129 feet, N. 54-25 W. 109 feet, N. 52-30 w 191 Wt, N. 41-45 W. 100 feet, N. 45-45 W. 203 feet, N. 42-15 W. ICi feet, N. 76-15 W. 213 feet to the corner of Lot No. 1-B; thence N. 11 E. 345 feet to the beginning, and containing 13.2 acres, and being Lot No. 2 of the Martha Haddock land known as her

NOTICE

.STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

47.01'COUNTY OF PITT 10-411 The understgnrd, having qualified 67.45 Administratrix of the estate of Charles rnore o

32.19^ N. Cox, deceased, late of Pitt County,

36.37 this is to notify all If >ia^n g That certain tract of

3.22 claims against said estate to present p-himH Tnwnshio Pitt Countv

35.67 ,them to the undersigned on or before in Z east s de of the

58.18 the 6th day of February, 1970- or this, North Carolina, in the east s.ae ot the

6.08 notice will be pleaded in bar 78.86 recovery. All

m bJ?' oT their' newly paved "highway leading from Black persons indebted to said , Jack__ to Chjcod^ Hjgh^^ScjiwI jnd EG i N-

recovery. Mir per^uni iv ctak mrnAr nf*. Lot^ No<;

21.38 estate will plase make immediate P^y-^NING a a stake, corner o' LO'* Nos

224.37 ment to- the undersigned. Z'* <; 7 IS W 240 ^ ^

Res, This the 4th day of August, 1969. s ake; thence S 7.15 w 240 feet o ^

186.76 Jeannette G, Cox stake; hence N 88-40 W 2030 feet to

785.08 Smith, 61.95 Smith,

I; vans, Evans.

Mrs. Eddie F E li/abptti, E'^

Rps.-

Res.

Hpirs, i Rps

Evans, H B,

Eiplrts, Mary; I

Eipming, I d, L ' <

Flpming, Mack; Rps.

Eoskpy, Trssie Mae -Eprll; L Gardner, Charlotte and Davis;

McLawhorn, William I eroy;

Norvllle, Oscar I ee, Res.

Peaden, Elbert J ; 51 A PeadeX, Roger Eugene; Res.

Savage, Ell; a A Sprouse. C W , Res.

Stocks, A R , 27 A Vines, Gracip King, t-leirs; 8 A, L Walker Lumber Co.; 42 A Whitehurst, Sam; 5 A Win'dham, -David J.; Rps,

Windham, , Edward, Res,

Woolen, Amos; 34 A *

GRIMESLAtiO TOWNSHIP NAME DCSC.RIPTION AMOUNT

16 il3 7? 49

21 9;

76 73 Ifll 84 93 13 109 68

5.37 01 Garris, C W,; 34 A

107.60 t.ennral Repair Service,

5,53 Gilbert, Jessip D.., I Gray, Henriplta; 8 A Green, Jessie; Res Green, Linwood; Res. Griffin, Dora 1 .; 35 A

Grimes, Gladys,' Res Grimes, lee* Ernest, Res Hardy, Hollie; 17 A Harper, Joe W , Res

Harris, Alton, Res., I Harris, Jarvis E., 3 Res Henderson, David, Res. Holloway, Willie Res.

BIdg.

7 23 , .1 30 81 J.i 31 67

41 49 34 07 4.70 99.28 171 88 205 31 13.1.33 17 68 3 48 92 46 85 64 22 77 17 33 3 06 38 14

61 37

106.76

Freeman, Marion, Trustee; L Friz/elle, Cleta; 10 Res.

Frizzelle, M 6.; 2 Res,

39.89 Gallop, Charles, Heirs; Res.

6.16 Gardner, Rufus and Mary; Res.

56 88 Garrett, D. D.; 2 Res., Office 6 45 Garrett, George and Manie; Res. 14.61 Garrett, Mrs. R. M Sr.; 9 A. L

18 49 Garj-is,^ Z.; Res.----------- -

IB '8 Garris, Sudie; Res.

2 02 Gaskins, J. C., Jr.; Res.

24.41 Gatlin, Wilton Lee; Res.

German, Samuel; L Gibbs, W B., Heirs; Res. Glisson, Richard F.; Garag*

Colette, Noah; L Gooden, Bettie, Heirs;

Goor, E. T.; Res.

Gorham, George, Jr.;

Gorham, George W.;

Gray, Beatrice; 2 L Gray, Elon, Heirs; L Gray, Lillian, Heirs;

Green, Curlie S.; 2 Res.

Green, Esther C.; Res., L Green, Helen Thompson; Res. Green, Lucy and Joseph Clark;

4,52 Spain,

36.38 Spelt, 62,55 Spell,

130.14 Spencer, 137.28 Springer, 159.60

15.39 Staton, 2.76 Staton,

Staton, Stafon, Staton, Stokes, Streeter,

Victoria; Rs.

Zeb; Res.

Jerry; Res,

Alma T.; L Zeno, Heirs; L Jimrhy, Jr.; L Mrs. Charles E.;

Site

2 L 144.55 9.03 346.17 129.29

48.26

61.26

Esther Marie; I Fountain; L Henry, Heirs; Isaac; L Oscar J.; b Elbert J.; Res. Charlie; Res.

Sti

Res.

Res. White,

127.24 White,

122 88 White,

H.;

27.07 Whitehurst, Mary H.; Res. 754.821 Whitehurst, Paul W.; Res. Garage, 3. L |Whitehurst, Zeno, Jr.; Res. 421,62 Whitfield, General; Res.

47.59 Wiggins, Essie; Res.

155.05 LWilkes, Pattie Ruth; Res. 33.03 Williams,

3.71 Williams,

2.081

4.71 Williams,

Transmitter Williams,

40.61 'Williams,

7.02 Willoughby, George;

2.86 Wilson, Elbert; Apt

186 46.36 68.78 140.43

4.74 I

23.76 Aug.

3.86--- -

52.25; Notice Of Sale By Trustee

236.40 Under the power of sale contained

ADMINISTRATRIX OF CHARLES

6-13-20-27, 1969

-p Tuc estate . said highway; thence N. 15-25 E. with the

N COX deceased center of said highway 185.5 feet to the

111 Pearl Drive' BEGINNING, and containing 9.37 acres,

Greenville. North Carolina more or less, and being Lot No. 3 of the

c,reenviiie, mor.n Martha Haddock Thoroughfare tract ot

land. Reference is made to map prepared by J. B. Pprter, R. S., recorded in In Map Book ,5. Page 45, of the Pitt County

Effie; Res. Jesse W., Jr.

and Wllla;

Julius E.; L Louise Wooten; Res. Walter J.; 2 Res., L Store

209.78 that certain deed of trust dated January, Registry . . ^

Rawls; L,9, 1967, recorded in Book R-36, at page Excepting,

13.01176 In the office of the Register of Deeds described land five-tenths (5-10) cf an

36.10iof Pitt County, North Carolina, executed acre, more rh!ri Mni

101.16 by Charlie Mills and wife, Lula Mae herein conveyed to CMrles Mills

53.74 Mills, to J. H. Harrell, Trustee, default by deed dated Z

21.931 having been made in the payment of the corded in Book P-31 at Page 585 of the

49.511 indebtedness thereby secured, and the Pitt County Registry.

13.23 owner of said indebtedness having re-| TRACT NO. 3: Being Tract* 1, I^A and

16.34 quested the undersigned Trustee to ad-1 IB, of the Haddock property as shown on

Res.,vertise the property therein conveyed for, map made by Jie M. Dresbach R. 5, dat-

164.581 sale under the power of sale contained ed January, 1963, and of

Young, Jessie: Chicken House Barrett, Matthew L

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION Adams, Annie Ruth; Re*. Atkinson, Mrs, Claude; 3 A Bell, Mary L. House, 1 A Frederick W, Berens, Inc., L Blow, Shelly Green; L Briggs, Johnnie; Res.

Briley, Malissa, 1 A Buck, William Lee, Res Clark, Eason; Res,

Dunn, Robert and Patsy R j L Dunn, W G.; 26 A takes, Raymond E., L Edwards, James A.j L Fleming, Sam, Jr.; 96 A Foskey, Maggie L ; L hardy, Llllv Pearl; L Hardv, Willie J 1 A Johnson, Mary E,; II A

,93.38 U4 00 and I 533 80 A 21,75 40 02 64.56 Res 26 22 184 21 16,67

AMOUNT

23 60 36 .SO 4 30 23 93 3 48 7 60 16 89 127 4l 85 15

Adams, Lester Earl; Res. Ange, Jesse lee, I A

Bailey,, D Wayne; I A Blount, Ella Ruth .Foster; Hes, Bowers, Harold Stanley; Res. Boyd, Hyman E.; 2 Res. y

Buck, John F ; Res. -T

Buck, Lewis H.; Res, I I Coward, Linwood Res. ^ Daniels. David, Jr., Res. DIcker-son, James Perry, Res.

Dixon, Leslie T ; 31 A

Dixon, I loyd Scoll, 2 A Dudley, Charlie; L

DudlVy, tollis; L Edwards. Bruce M,; Res. Edwards, I H., Jr.; L Elks, G H ; Res., I Elks, Richard WWyne, L Gardner, Donnie; f^s Gardner, Douly, 5 '^es., L Gardner, Jack, Jr.; Res.

Gocfley, Billy Gene; Res , Store Green, John Stanley; Res. Hardee, Charlie; 99 A Hardee, Charlie Lee; 1 A Hardee, Hyman Johnnie; Res. Hardee, Jim; 1 A Harder, Joe; L, Cleaners Hardee, Leon R ; 77 A Hardee, Leonard J.; Res Hardee, Linwood J ; 19 A

Hardee, Martha, Heirs; 2 L Hardy, Dock, I Hardv,'^nnie and Velma W.,

59 40 I 40

4.20 2'4.02 16.1 3? 43.53 8118 30.51 52 49 4 7 89 88.92 148 97 26? 43 4 20 3.41 114 37 56 93 62,12 63 91 24.1? 136.76 12 96 66 64 21.12 188 88 26 81 25 21 4,60 20 80

Res.

Hooks, Jesse, Heirs; Res,, BIdg. Housing Service Corp., Res. Jackson, H, D,, Heirs; 4 L Jackson, Junie, ReS Johnston, James; Res.

Jones, William Lester and Wife;

Kinston Auto Finance Co.; Res.

Knight, Julius; Res.

Knox, Troy, Heirs; Res.

Knox, Willie Lee. Heirs; Lawrence, Joe; L ' .

I.ittle, Rosa Lee, L-I oeke, James Edward, Jr Miller, Dearv, Heirs; Slo e Mills, B. T.; 32 A . '

Mills, Jesse Dixon, Heirs; JO A Mills, i.Pvi; 4 .

Mills, S. C ; Res.* '

Mobley, Mary Liza; L ' '

Mobley, ThPlbert, Heirs; Rrs, Moorp, Lov.ie McCofter; 1 Moyp, Blanie, L Murphy, John Henry, Heirs; Res. McLawhorn, Mrs. Beulah G.;' Res

Mc-Lawhorn, Will I ; L McLawhorn, Willie, Jr.; L

Nelson, Joe and Wile, L

Nobles, William H , ' ? A Patrick, Jesse Ray, "Res.

Patrick Johnnie Heirs; Res P,aylon, David; ' Res.

Payton, Rubin; Res.

Philli'ps, Leslie; L Phillips,' Rena; 2 I Phillips, Willie J.; Res.

Ragmon, Almeta, Heirs; 3 L

Hardy, Hardy, Hardy, Harper, Harper, Harrell, Harrington, Harrington,

5S 79 10 7.3 41 83 3 30 23i' 09 '3 30 17 96 91 4? 45 84

Hasley, Ray; L Howard, Olean Maria; L J J Mobile Homes; Res. James, Van Calvin; Shop Kennedy. Jessie, Res.

King, Chaney Heirs; L Little, Bender D and Thelma,

Manning, Christine and Robert;

Richardson, Anna; 2. Res. Ross, Douglas t-l,: 21 A Ross, Fannie, Heirs; Res., 439,06 ?hivers, .^Hennis A.; 46 A 25.68 Short, fed. Heirs; L Smllt^ Ed Warren; 2 L Smith, Emanuel; Res. Smith, James C.; Res. Smith, Luther, Heirs; Res Smith, Sylvia S. and Mabel

Johnston, G Milton, 18 A Johnston, Wade;, 50 A Langley, W. H. and Wife; Res Lynch, Arthur;-3 A Matthews. Albert L c, L Move, B W : Ret.

Perkins, Maggie;. Res Rogers, Mrs. Louise, 341 A Ross, Charlie. 2L StancHt, Thomas Ear-1, L Stanclll, WiUon, 46 A Strickland, Deleon Murray; L.

Teel, Ellas; 24 A Teel, Jessie, Res.

Tillery, Robert, Res Tyson, Lewis H : 1 A Walker, M R , 17 A

Williams, Darrell. Res.

Williams. Jesse 7., I Worthington, Louts, 2 A Wright, Mary Ella and Willlf;

Dickens, Willie .T., 2 L Dixon, Larry, Jr , Res Dunn, James; L Laughinghouse Nannie C; L Tucker, William A . 2 L

Williams, Ira J . Res

BETHEL TOWNSHIP MAMI OFSCRIPTION Andrews, W. C.. Heirs; L Barnes Phyllis Faye; L Beacon Homes; Res

Bennett, Henry, Heirs; i JT 1500

Bethel Swinning Club, Pool 177.84

Bland, Randolph and Aiouise, Res. 51 68

Manning, Esther Marie, Res Manning, J. T., Jr. and Amos;

102 44

29 78 29 60

3 30 10'48 17 62

462 43 53 76 34 15 153 08 5 79 4u 68 43 06 34 .58 62 70 7.01 136.60 4.30 6.69 Res. 32 29 17 48 148.93 10.26 13 68' 10 79 11310

AMOUNT

4 59

3 26

,y^8.04

Brown, Parlie. Heirs, Res. Cerrmack Roy; 2 Res. Carney, Willie Mae, L

Carroll, James, Res

Cherry, Charles Rogers,' L

Cherry, Guilford; II A '

Co-bett, Simn E. and Mvrtif,

Ebron, Buck. Heirs* L ^ iveretfe Brothers, inc ; Peanut

40 92 6l 12 < 3 83 38 2 2 3 10 5. 07 A

116 5s 3 61

Mkf

Ptenagars, - Chariotfe L Grimes. Lula and Floyd, 6 A Hardisor Wiliam, 2 Res H gnsmifn, William C ; 2 L House. Norman, Res Howard, Marvin; BldQ Ino Dev. Corp N E C i Feclcv

4l6 88 178

Miller, C. J.; Res.

Miller, Maggie; L

Mills, Mrs Undine W ; Res.

Move. Earl; 4 L

McClure, A J and Mabel; 2 L

Nelson, Milo and Wife, Res.

O'Neal, Olivia, Res.

Phelps, Mrs, L. D., Heirs Res. Porter, Wayland, Res,, Bus. Rodgers, Dora; Res

Selby, Vivian Dudley; U Smith, Charlie Van; L

Smith, Goldie; Res

Smith, Henry N . 1 A

Smith, James L.; Res Smith, James Noah, Res

Smith, Lillian Ruth, 2 L Smith, Rplha; Res Smith, Sam, Jr.; L Smith, Tharnas, L

Sutton, Grace L Taft, George M , L Telfair, Clarence; Res. ,

TeUertofs, Dayid; Res.

Thompson, Myrtle Bell: L Toler, Donald, 54 A, Res.

Tripp, Wiley; Res.*

Whichard, David; L White, Letha: BIdg.

White, Velton: BIdg.

Williams, Lewis Adrian- Res.

Wilson, Dennis, Heirs; 116 A, Res

Wilson, James; 5 A, Res. Wilson, Mak; Res, L ' Wilson, Rev Willis: 2 A

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION Allen, Rooerf -S , BIdg.

A-well, Williorn M , 48 A

HuKer, William R Res., 2 L Blend, R I Res

Briley. Charhe Heirs; L >ipcks, Kenneth R , L

Brown,- Arcema, 6' A Cant^c^ 'Vt'iTTTam D , Res. L'

140 95

3 41

4 01

Res

20 01 8 16

3.20 1? 41 5,' 50

16 49 4 20

Res

55 47

Res

70 95

25.45

4 01

26,84

2 41 111.96

17 36 29 30 42 73

8 24

30.46 129 75

10 16 4 20 12 17 16 28 41 37 59 78 2.1 28

3 70 10 32

8,76

4 20

9 60

5.20 .19 27 4.' 84

3 20 109 OS 63.04 .1 00 14 48

.13 01

151 76 145'97

8.5 49 45.29 48 00

Smith, Willie B , L Smith, Woodrow, Res. Staton, Isaac; L

Stocks, Mrs. L. G., Heirs; Streeter, Ruby lee; Res, Suggs, Raymond; Res. Taylor, Moses; Res.

Tucker, Mary E., Heirs; Tyson, Isabella, L Tyson, Roland, Heirs: Res Tyson, Torn; Res,

Vincent, E. M., Heirs; 16 Waller, Garland; Res. Waller, Tony, Jr., Heirs; Waller, Tony, 'Sr., Heirs; Walls, Sarah; 30 A Ward, John Henry; Res. Ward, Mildred L.; Res. Wafers, John; Res., L Weatherington, Afhlene; 18 Wiggins, Essie G.; Res Williams, Johnnie; 4 A Winfervilie Machine Works;

Res.

Rt^,

Res

Res,

50.90 3.55

Res 29,94

13.75 304 70

6,85

3.16 31.71 36 29 92,73 24.57 58 88 16 04 31:21

315.78 25J.09 76.40 31.68 108.92 25.84 26.6?

59.80 91,11 Res.

34.28 5X36 39,00 39 94 35.78 5.8?

1 97

4.16 48 42 47 45

112.69 7.90 17.42 2,58 43,61

3.21 40,08

25.76

48.66

60 05 II 64 34.37 76 85 36,13

42.90 29 97 i 14 70

3.21

4.82

32.97 2? 68 57,31 42.19

36.66 187.99

4 16 23 10

82.66

61 02

31.76 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jordan,

Streeter, Lacy, Jr.; Streeter, Major; 2 A 236.10 Streeter, William; 2 A

104.19 Sugg, Thomas; Res. 597.07 Sumrell, Beadie, Heirs; V

V69.57- Sutton,: Otar Res.---------

92.45 Taft, Julia; 1 A, S Res.

178.60 Taylor, Helen; L

70.92

35.25; Wilson, 4 69 I

34.171 Wilson, 159.83 I Wilson, 54.72 226.34

Harry; 6 Apts, 2 Res., L

Howard Nelson; Re*. Michael; Res. ,

Windham, Lyman H.; Garage Winslow, William L.; Res.

1.14 Winston, John and Ethel; Res. 2.14! Wooten, Clifton and Margaret; 140.84'

26.46 i Wooten, Mary Alice; Res. 4f.6StWorslev,James- Martand; L

fice of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County in Map Book 11, Page 86, which map is hereby referred to and made a part hereof for a mora specific description Ot said properly.

The property will be ottered for ale prior liens and oncum-

12.02 in said deed of trust, the uridersigned 39.23iwiii on September 2, 1969, at 12:00 o'

290.18; clock noon, at the Courthouse door in

50.191 Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale 33.22'to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property:

1,528.42 TRACT NO. 1: That certain tract or subject to all 304.85 parcel ot land in Chicod Township, Pitt 1 brances.

61.57|County, North Carolina, lying on fhei The highest bidder at the sal# win be

^75:241 south and north sides of the newly paved | required to deposit with the undersigned

133.93'road leading from N. C. Highway No. 431 ten per cent (10 per cent) of his bid to

76.28 to Black Jack; and BEGINNING at the| await confirmation of the sale. The sale Res. northeast corner of Lot 1-B in the center'will remain open for ten (10) day# mh>-

85.88 ot said highway and running thence with 1 ject to an upset bid.

the center of said highway S, 82-30 E m^err-theTTce N. 4-35 W. 543 feet; thence east 173 feet; thence S. 6-35 E.

This the 30th day of July, 196B.

J-. H.-^-Harrell;-Trustee--

Harrell & Mattox, Attorney#

Aug. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1969

Greenville Livestock Sales) Gregory, John A,; Res.

Griffin, J. C. and W. H. Tadlock;

Grimes, Ida; Res.

Grimes, Jessie L.; Res. Hadden, William J.; L Haddock, Joseph E.; L Hardee, Ed; L Harding, Clara; Res, Hardison, Lewis; L Hardison, Margaret; Res Hardison, Stanley, Heirs, Hardv, Laura H.; Res.

Naomi Burpey; Res, Willie J.; L Willie J Gdn , L Annie Sue; Res. Verna Mae; Res. Johnnie; Res

Frank; Res., L Marcellus; L

Harris,

Harris.

Daisy, Heirs; Res Mrs. David B.; , Res. Ernestine B.; Res.

Jesse Lee; ReL Johnnie Lee; T?es.

Louise White, Heirs; Res. Harrison, Norlan Lee; Res.

Hart, Manora; II Res Heath, Woodrow W.; Res. Hembv, Abbic, Heirs; Res.

Hemby, Willis, Heirs; Res.

Hill, Albert C., Jr.; Res.

Hines, l.elia Langley; Res. Hodges, J. R., Jr.; Res.

Hopkins, James M.; Res. Hopokins, Louise; Res.

Hurst Concrete Products Co.;

Hurst, Billy A.; Res.

Hyman, Annie D.; Res., Stor* Jackson, Charles T.; Res. Jackson, Earl S.; Res.

Jackson, Jarvis L.; Res., L Jenkins, Fred J., Heirs; Res. Johnson, Annie R. and Jessie;

Res 25.20 19 30 25.52 39 76 , 33.18 30 26 37.19 36 82 12.96 5.30 17.54 25 13 74 58 30.10 24 23 1043 27.82 26.46 14.38 58 46 k 140.62 32.40 2.58

Factory

Worfhingtom Amos; Res. -Worthington, Ben Frank; Res. Worthington, D. W.; Res.

Worthington, Lester; 50 A Worthington, Lucy J Heirs; Res Worthington, W. H and Angelo;

15.09

Worthington, William H.; Res. 22.68

Wintervill - Greenville Township NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT

Lyndale Development Co ; Res 73.43

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP name description AMOUN'

F'lorence H.; Res. Henry, Heirs; Res. Lerov, L Martha; Res.

Primer; Res.

W. Morton; L Eleanor; Res Jesse J.; Res.

Marie D.; L Simon, Heirs; Res., L Van and Jean C.; Res. Wlllip and Vicey; Res. Joseph C.; Res*.

Joyner, Carlton; . Res.

Jovner, Raymond; Res. Kavanaugh, Mrs. Charles; Kennedy, Moses; Re's.

King, Howard H.; Res.

King, Jessie James; Res.

King, Warren, Heirs; Res. Kinion, Edward L.; Res.

Kite, Guy; Garage;

Knott, Carl Thomas; Res. Lang, Salena, Heirs; Res. Langley, Adam, Res. ,

Arthur and Elma;

Ed; Res.

Jesse; Res

Richmond, Heirs; Res. Sallie Ann; Res., L Elsie Arlene; Res. Holden; Res. Ricky; Res.

Langley, 2,434.56 j Langley,

19 12 ' Langley,

28.71 Langley,

175.38 Langley,

159.85 : Lassiter,

26.62 , I aughinghouse, Res I Laughinghouse,

Lawrence, Joe and Thelma;

48 05 Carr Martha, Heirs. 5 A 10 - Ch'ei t V, Wtlliam Henry L 86 4 Clark James D , L .

Ravmond. Jr ; Rej,,

36'i 2

446 25 I7.r 6? 65 82 15.32 55 85 37 93 4.26 37 59 10 86

1 63 62 07 43 25 21 50 29 38

14 02 7.25

2 63 42 59

15 70

Jeme- Cleuoe 339 A

Jerikiris, Cot're I. Res,

Jenkins, Ru*uS, Res Jones. Raymond W . Res Jones, Robert Arthur, Res Meers, Joshua. I Moocei Cnai';.f, e A ,

ASoore, Eowin G III; L *

ASoC-re, John A L

A'ooring 'R-charg;^ Per A'ooring. Swancla- Res Person, ^Redmon J,. He rs; 20 A Person, Wm, Henry; Res.

Purvis, Velma; 1 Peomond. Phellia. Heirs, Res.

Redmond, Willie, L.

Roberson, John L.; Res.

Sherrod, Roxie Res Sm th J c Res.. L, Storage Spe.ght, W. A - 65 A,

T*tf Isaac, Heirs. Rei. '

V ,nes. Lufhfr S ; "L V.hi'ehursr, A J.; Res , Ciea-Ofr

\%h tehursv Alice, Heirs: Re;

V> Ieierris, R,chard. Heirs, Res.

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP NAME OR'SCRIPTION AMOUNT Boyd E as, L Chance, Katie, Heirs; 7S A Ciemrriofjs, Vernon; L Ciernmons, A. A : Re,, 2 L Corben, C O , , Res.

COfbett, Simon; 6 A Daniels,' Will, Herrs, f A-

PiA-arrJ. Henrv J . Res

Fh'-eev, Henry fhomas, 4^*' .tl 06 Little,

Ghssron, Richard P , 27 A . . 32 13 Little,

Hardy. William J.; 25 A 10 62 Mills,

Harris,. Edgar E.; R#. 34.56 Moore,

Jamejy Ben; 5 A Langley, Henry;^ Res.

Manning, William E.; Res.

C'ahdah. Ales Heirs L Creative Homes corp Res Crisp James H ' 2 A, Res' Cr-SD J. C 185 A Dan-els Ida; Rei Duon, Roy W. land Joyce F

Drake, Marvin J : Res

Dunn BIdg. Supply Co ;

Dunn, W G ; 55 A

Dupree, Etta; 45 A Eakes, Edward. Jr.: Ress Ebron, Johnnie; Res.

Ebron, Mart)ra, Heirs; L Edwards, Alice Mae; (. Edwards, C, C.; L Edwards, W. R ; 121 A

Former, Joe Harvey; 55

Fleming, James Phillip;

Foust. Herman and Della, 2 120 26' Garris, Lamuel Barnhill, Res 12 7 66 Grimes. J. C.; 167 A

Harpr'r, ^harles E 1 A Harris, Charles Henry Harris,. Gec'gp H Jr Harris,' Lott-e H Re* ! Harris, Williarr- c 4 L Johnson, sterling Re

Jollif R T 3 A 3 4(t Jones James 4l A

165:28 Langlry, John, 2 Heus I

Langjpy E . He.rs; L Lee, Johnnie, 76 A Little. AMorew; I Eddie. I Elizabeth I. l.ili,e, Res Mandy and

52 45 . 3 61 336 26 46 87 33 55

6 38 63 64

179 78

7 56 I 5

471 07

Re*

62 A , Res.

Little, t,title, Little.

AMOUNT

10 06 135.98 9 92

43 79 2 90

36 44 9 13 97-34 2 90

2 90

3 68 128 II

3.90 19.00 59 64

458 16 17.25 42. I 38 68

34 86

6.45

19 94 69 92 38 13

2? 32 2 90

2.90 2 81

'2-13 75 194.27 9 79 A 116.88 47 77 357.82

44 56 134 61

63 23

20 97 ,36,41 Carr, 11 30 Carr

137 33 Carr ..J1,27. Carr, 2 90 Carr, 5 90

380 39 5 7,1 . .3 90

'r 7 90

Adams, Carl, Res. c Adams, Ernest C.: Res., L Allen, Jesse; Res.

Allen, Travis M,; Res., 2L Allsbrook, S. H.; Res.

Anderson, I onnie R ; 2 Res.

Arnold, Ruth Helen; Res.,

Ayers, Elwood; Res.

Azalea Mobile Homes; 3 L Baker, Lewis Henry; Res,

Baker, LJnwood F.; Res.

Barghen Jesse (Heirst; Res., L Barnes, lerov (Heirs); Res.

Barnes, Mary Lee and Adel; Res Barnhill, AJtred (Heirs); Res,

Barnhill, Lonnie iHeirsV-Barnhill, Mrs, Will^ F.,

Barrett, Adeli; L /

Barrett, Annie Lee; L Barrett, . John F (Heirs);

OarzetU A\o5-; Res.

Bell, Ulysses .Grant, Jr.; 3 7 Apt. Sta

Bento^. EloNn H Rev..

Bernard, Robert. Rev Best. Mathew Jr ; Res.

Blackburn, Charles t . RBs Blount, Christine and Willle A Blount, Mrs. CIvde S.; Res.

Blount, M, O. Etals, Res, Lots 368,10 Blount, Patrick lee;' Res. 51 31

Bovd, Joe Allen; Re 35 72

Boyd, Mary Grimes (Heirs); 2 Res.

Res.

Res,

Res

Rsr,

Layton, Ben J.; Res.

Leary, Martfia;. Res.

Lee, Ada L.; L Lee, Nell W.; Res. Leonard, H A.; Res.

69.55 Lewis, Donald J.; Res.

266.23 Irewis, Lillie W.; Res. 3154 life Homes, Inc.; 6 L 59,47. Little, Charles O. H , 69,35 Loftin, Rachel Johnson;

92 86 Long, Essex, Heirs; L 74,77 Long, Louisa; Res.

67.73 Masten, P. R.; Res 570.50 Matthews, Flovd; Res., 133.48 I Maultsbv, T. S., Heirs;

97.60 ' Melton, Jesse; Res.

69.25 Merco, Inc.; 2 Res.

77.70 Messick, John A ; Res,

Miller, Thotrias W.*, Jr.; Mills. Doris Orea, L Mills, Jame.s Madison; Moore, Andrew, Heirs; Moore, Frank; L

Moore, Jane T,; Res.

Moore, L. I., Jr.; Res.

Mooring, Jessie; L Mooring, LInwoOit; Res. Morning, John Lacy; Res Morton, Mrs. Louise T,; Moyp, B. W , 2 Res.

B. W.; Res

Elma Lee, Res,

27.75 78.37 88 16 45.98 3 80 5 70 3.V 72 12,36 2 L,

60.S 34 112.19

29 26 .55.44 Move, 47.17 Moye, L 5.23 Moye, 510.23

Jesse and

Move

Move,

Brewington, Raymond; Res. BrewTngion. Raymond, Jr.; Res. Brickhouse, W w. and Joe Garris, Jr.; Res.

Bright, Dalton D ; Res.

Brilev, Eddie and Wile; Res. Brooks, Jesse L.; Res.

Virginia H.; Res.

D E.; Res.

Herbert P., Res.

John (Heirs); Res.

Lula DaWson; Res Susarj L.; Res.

Linwood J.; Res

Brooks.

Brown,

Brow>n,

Brown,

Brpwn,

Butts,

Enger

Page, d, Heirs, 2 A Parker, Chrlstabelle 4 A Parker, Mr R E , heir., * %

lie 42 10 66 55 74 16.40 6v 3

Marcellus, HeihS. 84 A Lou Miller, Heirs; 12 A ' Barbara Ann; 84 A Res

43 A .Ri

P^tMr.i, iilly'C*; ^es Jtrr.es, Res

PuvbuCK*'- Richard, Res 5 ' flietgn, J. W., !(;'A TeyioC; Ethe, Mae, Rei Wh-tr-rvurst, W. C , HPfrs, 30C 3 3A'ynn, J F Heirs, 164 A , CHICOD TOWNSHIP DFSfPiPTIOM

s ly Ri 7 4A U 4 95\5t

Butts, Linwood J.; Res. Cahoon.'Frances J ; L Carney, Sam; Res.

Ai'red; Res.

Mrs. Jr.; Res.

Mrs MWon Jr.; L

OflKleVi. RfA. .....

Phillip;- 2 L Carr wiliiP; Re;,

Ch.incr. John S ; t Chnry, AlfO'V/, Res,

Cherry. Oscar. Rev Cheery, Roman Paul, Rev |9 18 ,C hildrevs. Mary Jpvner.

8 19 Clemons Robert ; L 1218? Clemmons,' Jasper, Jr.; L 15 81 Coburn, Jesse ,A , Res.

56 94 Coggins, Jennis Flovd, Jr. 10.28 Collie, Jean M.; Res., L Collie, Louis; Res,

69.02 Collins, Roger M, Jrj 2 72 10 CummerciJi Accept Corp.,

48 16 I uie> Aiutiie Kp)

J Cvff Jjtftc L Re. iM a -cVtlfr .tuv-3 ahJ* '

117 44 J7 64

Jtj *4 27 4

v-s 33 212 75

amount

K.64

Moore, Sarah, Heirs!

Morgan, Mrs. Lessie and Tomemah

W. Hudson. 21 A Mozingo, Calvin C Re

Headrri W tt Rp 1

KuC,,ftuf. r.ufia; t Re Ruebuuk Gcvrg* M k*j

Srnfcf8iT8 6 is Htrit, 4 A 41 UJ trzifna r-ieiry,

r.gictoh w I . 7e A 2uj 25 Ctnlorj Ftrd

Sppigtit; Lvfuy 2 L 47 35 Cowurd % jtti

Sumrriprhn, j L , krl 1U2 34 Cu, J.'U'p

Teiterton, C'-'r.p Hur* 5 A .90 Co*. '> A

Ir-ttrrlO' . Jr -p '> Hi-'s; 5 A 181 COx^tk'a'yt

Thompson E*.e 3 90 I rosthwa'Ie

Tr-op V 'Oi> /, (_ and Ler.e R l 1 >*'> .n;,--

MmO-/-. 8 / !*' It Dan e

Turnage, Gain M-*, i| A 13 96 ' Daniel,

2 Res

Rfs ,. L

Res

I p.

I ai-7 Lena.

fsk

Rts.

Rr*.

Re-

Rps Rrs. u. Res ' Re Hf-r,

.Re.

89.86 83 1.7 188 8^

127.23

109,38 43 94 30.79 103.74 169.76 165,46 14.83 26 78 59 97 35h 79 88.07 25 19 8 45 33 22 53 87 2.84 10 4.1

7.69 13 26

41.23 15 29 13 21 191 14

4.69 9 22

74 13 139 08

106 96 3-0 OS 71 80 T9 81 64 J 4I 4U

64 Jl

4C V?

luxes'

79 VJ '29 0/ : 123 69 104,66 7524 104 *8

Res.

Mabel C ; Res. Nelia, Heirs; 22 A * Murrell, Hilliard, Res. JWcClinton, Abe, Heirs; Re. McLawhorn, Lila G.; Res. Neelon, James; Res.,

Harvev A.; 2 Res.

Res

Nichols

Nichols,

Nobles,

O'Neal,

Owens,

Parker,

Pavfon,

Pay ton,

Payton

Peaden,

Peede,

Perkins,

Perk-lns, Peterson, Peterson,

Rhilllp Fufiurol

Fhiiiips, Oonoyan and RhcaeriCk 2 Re, L Phillips,,,!Sallie A , 'Res .4 Ritl Ctl and Wood Yard; BIdg ^Planters National Bk., Tr, For C.irolyn Bas* Res,

Pollard, , JflS4er R ; L Powell, Mrs 1 ..

Prec Pidq and Price Delia. I

53,72 I Jfnce, tC* 3 Ria- ilttage.

and Shoe;

Luther G : Res.

Jessie, Jr.; Res William AA^ 2 Res

58.65 59.84 56.89 40.57 66.59

99.29 69.45

250.08 3.84

36.01 Land

37.02 25.17

104.17

57.30

Store 585.96

Norcoff, Marion C.; Res. 89.34

Norfleet, Frances; 2 Res., L'3 65.77

Norfleet, Passico; Store, Shop, Res., L

340.22

Norieet, Roscoe- Store Office,

Norris, Loren E Res L Oakes, Thomas Chfton; L O'Neal, Robert;) Res.

Robert Lee, Res., L

Daniel M.; Re

Curley and Marie; Res.

James, Jr.; Res. lannie Frances, Res.

Robert and Wife;

R , P . Heirs; 4 Rny, L Rov C ; Re\v.

Elbert J. and Ann;

. ^Flughes, 2 Re.

Luja Mae; Res. Odessa; Res. Waller; Res. Curfield; Res. Ernest lee; ,|Re

Extra Special Vacations

. !- I '' -

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 13, 19^ ^

Start With Gidssified Ads

Get CASH For Your Vacation

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

t> V

Male Help Wanted

NOTICE OP SALE

Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by J. D. Adams, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, July 16, 1969, In Social Proceeding No. 69 S.P. 118, entitled:

BEN FRANK GREEN, /JR., AND WIFE, IRMA GREEN; CATHERINE GREEN WORTHINGTON AND HUSBAND, LOUIS WORTHINGTON; and GLADYS GREEN, DIVORCED the undersigned will offer for sale and sell fo fhe highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on

Monday, August 18, 1969 at 12:00 o'clock noon that certain tract or parcel of land situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being on the north side ef Fifth Street between Nash and Cadillac Streets and BEGINNING on the north side of Fifth Street 50 feet east of the northeast corner of the Intersection of Fifth and Nash Streets and runs thence in a northerly direction, parallel with Nash Street, 107 feet to the line of Lot No. 3; thence In an easterly direction with the line of Lot No. 3, parallel with' Ward Street, 30 feet to the common corner between Lots 2, 10, 12 and 3; thence in a aouiherlir-dlrectloiv-pefaHtF-with Wash--Street, 102 feet to the north side of Fifth Street; thence in a westwardly direction with the north side of Fifth Street 50 feet to the BEGINNING; the same being Lot No. 2 in Block "P" of the RIverdale Subdivision, as hown on map duly recorded In Map Book 2, at page 251 of the Pitt County Registry, This being one of the Identical parcels conveyed to Louis Daniels by deed dated April 7, 1928, from R. C. Flanagan, et als recorded in Book W-17, at page 43 of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which Is hereby directed for more accurate description. This also being the sama property conveyed by Louis Daniels, ft ux, to Ben Frank Green, et ux, by deed dated November 21, 1942, and recorded in Book A-24, at page 585 of the Pitt County Registry. Reference is made to deed from Ben F. Green, to Lizrle T. Green, by deed dated May, 1962, and recorded In Book D-33, at page 76 of the Pitt County Registry.

The terms of the sale are cash and fha highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 per cent of the b'.d at the sale.

Sale* will remain open for ten days for raised bid and confirmation.

This the 16th day of July, 1969.

KENNETH G. HITE, Commissioner JAMES 8i HITE, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina July 23, 30, Aug. 6, 13, 196

CHEVROLET - 1969 Impala Cus-tonf SS, 350/300 engine, power steering, sold for $4,000 asking $2800. Office 756-1175, home 746-3148.

CHEVY 1963 4 dr. sedan, runs good, 4 new tires, good second car, 758-4462.

FORD 1963 Galaxie, 390 engine, Cruise-o-matlc, black, 4 dr. hdtp., $550. Can 758-3584.

Refilling and collecting money froift NEW IMPROVED highest quality attractive coin operated confection dispensers in your area.

2 SIAMESE KITTENS, 8 WEEKS old. Scalpoint-Chocolate point. 756-3049.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd. Black & silver, female. $35. 758-4062.

NEED SOME MEN FOR FULL time empolyment. Contact C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116.

FOR SALS

Sporting Goods

REAL ESTATE Houses For Salo

RENTALS

Apartments For Ront

FOR SALE

MAN FOR RETAIL HARDWARE. Godfrey Mills, 756-4406. Salai-y according to ability and experience. Applicants for perma-

13 SHASTA TRAVEL TRAIL-- PEDIGREED' nent employment only. Write P. er. $65- Sec at Nunns Esso

1968 STARCRAFT .^HARDTOP BY OWNER. SPLIT-LEVEL, FURNISHED APARTMENT. 3

corner of Greenii. lar Dr . and roomi bedroom, living room Club Rd., 3 bdrm., 2'z baths, hot and kitchen, private bath, private

camper, excellent condition. Call

JEEP 1948, good condition. Call 752-7003 after 6 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE - 1968 Cutlass. 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic transmisfeion, power steering, blue with white vinyl Interior, 8.000 mile factory warranty left, $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

OLDS 1968 toronado. Factory air, vinyl top. One owner. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

PONTIAG 1962 Grand Prix, like new, 1 owner. Call 752-5486.

PONTIAC 1966 Bonneville, hdtp. coupe, full pow'cr including factory air condition, beautiful beige original finish, beautiful condition. Brown - Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

Company secured locations. English Setter puppies. Also 0. Box 443 giving pertinent in- Station, 10th St. selling. You must have car. Well, beagle puppies. Pet foods and formation for interview, exchange references. Investment supplies. Drum's, West End Circle, I of $1,497 to $2,995 cash. Ten to "52-2537.

LIVESTOCK

water heat, FHA financing, priced to sell. 7.')6-0209.

KEhiTALS

twelve hours weekly. For personal interview write First American Franchise, 1530 West Belt Drive, North, Houston, Texas, 77043. Include telephone and zip code.

SPARE TIME INCOME

Distributor For This Area

Become a distributor in one of Americas largeet and fastest

fMPLCYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEP-

er for full time work in farm supply store. Give age and past experience would consider training right per.son. Good Job for person wanting full time work. Write Bookkeeper, P. 0. Box 699, Greenville.

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-RAM HORN STABLES HORSE rcators, lawn rakes, edgecs.

WANTED: Good mechanic. Some truck experience preferred. We | and pony boarding, 14 new mod-, United Rent All, 254 By Pass. 756-

eritrance, utilities furnished, can sleep 3 to .5 people- Inquire at Kathleen's Flower Shop. 264 By-Pass West.

purnished'apart^nt - 3

rooms with bath. Call 7.78-1598.

offer good pay plan and fringe benefitsi* Call J. B. Smith, 752-4525.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury - GMC American Motors

ern stables, plenty of riding area, |.3862,

hunters LOOK! iter 5 p.m. on ractoius Hy. on nanj Horn has a lisp|--

ing ,of the best In CrcenvlUe

WANTED WORKING GIRL TO i share apartment. Call 756-0877 af-

Rd., Phone 758-1889 or see Bennie Eastwood, Rt. 5, Box 141-A.

LOST AND FOUND

PAINTPJRS FIRST CLASS- JOB offers good, year round com- 752-5991. pensation. Contact A. B. Whitley,

Inc. In Greenville, N. C. after 5 p.m.

LOST BLACK WALIrET RE-ward $3. Contact Cleveland Cox,

Check with us first! PL 2-5700,

OAKMONT

Girls Dormitory SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Space Available

LOST: BROWN AND WHITE ^ ,

large cocker spaniel, family pet. College approved, modern con- 2 bedroom, air condition* 6 closet.

Work Wanted

growing industries. You will be Pvneriencpd iPcrPtarv with PRACTICAL NURSE WILL AC-dMrlbuting national brand pro-;. ^ ^secreiary nursing

Reward. Please call 752-7771.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

duals, such as Nabisco. Burry's' knowleds of bookkeeping., Home or hospital. 1!) years ex-; PHACTICALL^^ bo hy Bmc.wer Omrts,, loth &

and Austin. No experience fe-V.reer opportunity with good Penencm call If biter- _____

struction, spacious rooms, priv- ,ui!y carpeted, disposal, dish-acy, House-molhers, air condi- clubhouse, swimming

irefrigerators, light cook- Jaundtv faciUtiei. ingTTlvtng room Tor each six girl i 212 Red Ranki Rd.

suite. Call Res. Mgr. 758-2867 or! ^^12 Red Banks RO.

Telephone: 756-4151 1

VOLKSWAGEN - 1964. 4 new tires, completely upholstered inside, new paint job. car like new Inside and out. Selling at wholesale. Call for information, 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

HAVE a"" ICE~CLEAN~USD car or truck for sale? Ser Harrington and White, 264 By-Pass, 756-4000.

quired. All accounts are contract-1 , u , r

ed for and set up by our company, ''y excellent fringe

You merely restock locations with benefits. Five dy work week, our national brand products.

ested, 756-2764.

FOR SALE

You Can Earn $800'A Month Or More Based On Your Effort

SEND RESUME TO; "IMMEDIATE"

BOX 408, GREENVILLE, N.C.

Our Employees know cbout this ad

Miscellaneous For Sale

USERS 0F RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in GrrenviUe need service

fully air conditioned, on spacious private lot, water and sewer free. Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m.

Apartments For Rent

TRAILER FOR RENT. Phone 736-5727 or 736-2818.

$65.

No capital or experience necee, RITZCRAFT 12WIDE. 2 BDRM, sary. Write Rawlelgh, Dept NCA . trailer. Also trailer space for

PARKVIEW

MANOR

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 207 N. Summit, $63. 756-3936.

HOUSE FOR~RENT, CAN Bt seen at 1306 E. 10th St. Couple preferred.

740-503 Richmond, Va.

IF YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-Ing to you, it should be coming lo us. See our wide selection now, Smith-Waldrop Motors. 752-4523

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Cycles For Sale

AUSTIN HEALY - Sprite convertible 1954, $450 cash. CaU 756-1302.

CAPRICE 1966~Y~d7T~hdtp7. power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, new tires, excellent condition. 752-4089 after 530 p.m.

'THEVELLE l966*sF3%, vinjd /top. 4 speed, excellent condition. , idust sell. 752-4430 and 756-0513 . after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET Tom" Impala, 4

tir, sedan, radio, heater, automa-llc transmission, power steering, .V8 engine, blue with white top, ^ blue vinyl Imerior, $1995. Phelps 'Chevrolet.

''CHEVlToLErV-' 19M.~Can be ^cn at Pinevlew Trailer Court firfir call 758-4828 before 5 p.m.

3chEVR0LEtT~ 1^ statlonw^' ik^on, blue with white top. Folger ^uick - Opel. 752-1123.

n o BOOST B8XNEBB niD ClmaaS lied Ads! They workl

BSA 650 oc Lightning,, 3,500 miles, hjgh risers, and all chrome goodies, excellent condition, 1969 14 ft. fiberglass sailboat, Super Porpoise, yellow, used 3 times, includes brand new trailer, sail, etc. Must sell been drafted. 756-56^_

Trucks For Salo

Inventory of $1,545 to $2,590 cash n^MEDIATE OPENING FOR

required for inventory and equip-1 good typist. Must type with speed THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR ment. You must have a good car I and accuracy. Excellent working; the homes that care. You will like and be able to devote at least 4 | conditions, good salary, hospitali-' Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in

to 32 hours per week. If you are j zatlon insurance retirement andT. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans | NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS interested, have the desire, drive, | other company benefits. If in- St. determination, and w^ant to be jtereslod, send resume to Typist,

rent. $20 per month. Located at end of Mumford Rd. See me at Johnstons store anytime or call 738-4940 after 7 p.m.

successful in a growing business P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C. of your own, write us today.

Please enclose name, address, and telephone number.

14 FT. ALUMINUM VAN BODY Good Condition. Call 752-4525 , SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury - GMC American Motors

WE WELCOME INVESTIGATION

National Distributing Co.

435 So. Kimbrough Springfield, Mo. 65806 WANTED WAITRESSES. EX-

COMBINATION. CUT^RAtFgaS ; or non-exi^rienced,

business for sale. Small grocery | J?/

AVON .

DO YOU Want to Sell? It is easy to be a success and earn good money with Avon Cosmetics. Write Mrs. Wllla Wooten, Rt. 3, Box 215, Leon Dr., or call 758-2444.

RING UP MORE SALES! AD- 756.5351.

vertlse back to school supplies -

ment. W'ali to wall carpeting and dir conditioning. Call M, E. Suttoe or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED for 2 bdrm. air conditioned mo- apartment, near .school and bile homes for fall occupancy. Mow'n, newly painted. 752-4338.

One bedroom furnished apartment. FOR RENT IN AYDEN, 8 BED-Two bedroom unfurnished apart-1 room home, nice neighborhood.

5 ROOM APT., NEWLY'DECO-

Call 527-6874 Kinston after 7 p.m.

4nR00M~H0USE wffH~^fH on Farmville Hwy,. 1 mile from Greenville. 7't8-1918.

Office Space For Rent

3~OFFlCE SP^CEsT~WALL~TO

with a Daily Reflector classified AVAILABLE AUG. 16, NICELY ; rated, no pets, Robersonville. Mr. condition,

ad. Dial 752-6166 to start your ad fumished 2 bedroom with wa.sher and Mrs. W. B. Hurst, 795-2591. janitorial servic^ furnished,

and air conditioner, located Sha- available Sept. 1. Contact J. Leo

now!

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspensin Fiur Drawer Filing Cabinet

dy Knoll. Couples only. 7.38-1969.

\2 X 6o72 BEDROOM,^CARPET, air conditioned, 2 full baths, 1 year old. 756-3469,

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments,

Hawkins,

752-2987.

402 Memorial Drive,

DOWNTOWN OFFICES AVAIL-able. Central air, janitorial ser-l!a baths, wall to wall carpets. ^furnished. Tetter-

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

1969 18 FT. TRI-HULL FIBER-glass boat for sale. Fully equipped, perfect condition. Rea-i son for sale too many friends. 752-7387.

1969 GRADY WHITE 16 Fiberglass, 75 Evlnrude motor. $1250. 752-3318 or 758-4246.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE. RESTAURANT IN Ayden. All new interior and equipment. Excellent business opportunity. 746-3893.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

air CONDITION

air condition ^

; NOW ^

Add cooling to your existing warm

air system. Be * Cabinet

summer. Prompt service, terms

available.

stock, tap room, and pool room, Including gas pumps and equipment. 746-3870.

ply in person Shoneys, 264 Bypass, Greenville.

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

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

S Top Earnings Potential

Paid 'Lraining

National & Local Advertising

Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

Collect

703-545-2321

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

EXPERIENCED

iwer ruing ..auinrt 2 AND BDRM. MOBILR ton Building 414 Wa;?hington Bt

Gray, Tan, Green 26V4 homes, Iii baths, air condition-^^rbage disposal and dishwash- 759.4743 '*

in. deep, 52 In. hlgb ed, good location, 752-3286. i er, air conditioned, patio and 15 in. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.M Sale Pricw

$49.50 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

'lU-tlTi

FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM. IV2 swimming pool. Contact

bath. 60 X 10, $100 per month.

758-9680,

Rooms For Rent

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

LARGE ROOM AVAILABLE Sept. 1, suitable for 2 boys with

752-5700, or resident managcrt Pi'ivate entrance. Call 758-2275. 756-34.50.

AVAILABLE SEPT. 1 FOR

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION-

ed trailers, near college, coup-____________

les only, Hillcrest Trailer Park. MIDTOWNE APARTf/ENTS ^ niale students, conveniently loeat-752-3772. .....

Bookkeeping machine operator. 2x4 E. 5tta St.

Good salary, excellent working

conditions, 5 day week, retire- interest. Call 752-4179 or 756-4703.1

ment, hospitalization and vaca-;^j^^ C^PRESSOR'^ 5 Hp'

OAKWOOD ACRES T^OCATED 1 752-3881.

Winterville. 1 bdrm. furalshed: 752-7312 afternoons and

nights.

CHimCH BOT^TfoR salego i lots. 1 NOW RESERVING AIR CONDI-' y^CANCY FOR 4 COLLEGE

CHUROT BONDS FOR SALE moving. Call 758-3644 or 756 tioned furnished ants for fall term. Call 752-/384

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT.

furnished apts. for fall occupancy. Call 756-5851.

I after 5:30 p.m.

tion with old established firm.^ wayne, 60 g^lon tank has been iTomes spa^s for rent ' Che.^nut^St^ sl^^Td^hone ^52- working girls. Extra refrigerators.

Apply in writing giving reference used 3 months, just like brand 753.3544 758-4842 .leiepnone /oz- .------ --------------

to Operator Box 408. Greenville i ^^250. will sacrifice!--------^-

10 uperaior, box ureenviue. ^ ^ switches 2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER

7065 or 756-3936.

Male Help Wanted

and conduits come with unit. | for rent at Shady Knoll. Cali 752-758-4314 day and 756-4257 night, i 7626 or 756-0083.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND , 7 mETAL VENETIAN BLINDS. COGGINS TRAILER COURT hangers wanted. Experience pre-,34- ^vide. 54 long. Practically'Two 12 x 42 practically new tral-: ferred but notjiecessary^H will-!^3 55 ^g^h. 756-4000 day, 752-1lers fer rent. Also 2 spaces for;

rent. Wide ^ihady lots. Bob Cog-1

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

house parents, separate living room television, 1 block eilass-room.s. Call 752-2691 or see 1407 E. 4tli St., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tart.___

RESORTS

/ng to learn. Call 756-0053 aftei 6 p.m.

MECHANIC WANTED

3549 alter 6:30 pm.

AUTOMA-nC bTtRACK STEREO ' _____

tape player and PM radio with! Mobile/Homes For Sale attachable Stcreomatic. 35 watt,

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. & AIR CONDITIONING CO. 209 E. THIRD ST.

Phone PL2-7232 or 75-0?a

no MORE STICKY DAYS! LET Bcneral Heating, Inc. InstaU a central air conditioning unit in your home. Be cciol, relaxed while Dthers swelter. We offer quality ivorkmanship and materials. 1100 Evans'St., 752-4187.

AUTOMOTIVE

NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY . ^ . we always remember the extras! For service as you like It, Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans St., 752-4342.

CARR ALLENS TEXACO, 213

'Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service.' Come in today.

BARBERS

MOORE'S BARBER SHOP NOW OPEKI .

GRIMESLAND, N. C.

FIND THE SERVICE , you NEED from these EXPERTSl

1501 EVANS ST.

Makers

756-4700

. . . if you can invest $3,950 in a secured inventory ... if you can qualify to be a distributor of our products . . . then you may have an earning potential of up to $50,000 a year. Our program includes training, continued company support and a line of products that are among the top 3 sales products in U.S.A. toiday. Write Mar Dora, 1800 Peachtree Center, Atlanta, Ga. 30303.

, .. , .. power supply, lockable auto-; 9^^, \^HOME

for oikine on conslruction holder and speakers plus L_

logging equipment. Apply in per- twenty 8-track stereo tapes. AIL 2 BDRM., AIR COND.. MOBILE

son at North Carolina Equipment approximately 1 year old or less. home. Pay $200 and assume pay-

Co. Greenville N. C. Original co't of complete out- ments. Mervis Joyner, Bell Ar-

;fit, $335, will sell for first $135 thur.

SEVERAlTmEN - NEAT~'aP- payment of this ad. Call ^ eNTUCKI13Rd71* x55,

air conditioned, 2 bdrm., full size kitchen, good condition. 756-5081.

^ , , . , , Resort Property For Rent

Central heat & air --------^-:---------

condition. FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDRfXlM

cottage and 46 house trailer at Wall - to-wall car- Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Clean-PPting ing and Upholstery Service. Call

day 753-3276 or night ClU_758-1505. V

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE

AVAILABLE ........----------------

If you can spare 20 hoar, a week Part or fuU time. Sales

experience helpful.

No canvassing.

No Charge Back. Short Training Program Then good Income Cali Mr. Tate, 756-3192

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC range and Westinghouse automatic laundromat washer, good condition 756-2322,'

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford' ReaJtor, 313 Cotanche St., PL 8-

DAY NURSERIES

ELECTRIC SERVICE

HOBGOOD ELECTRIC . SERVICE

Electrical Contracting^ & Small Jobs

ROUTE Zj BOX 154A Farmville, N. C.

Phone 753;;4682 for Service State License No. 4030

GAS

Gas Serivice Anywhere Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242

HOME IMPROVEMENT

STANCIL & HOUSE CO. Painting & Wallpapering Telephone 758-2218 Or 756-4758

JEWELRY

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Ffoyd- G. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St., 746-4202, Ayden, N. C.

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES AND VA-cuum cleaners repaired. Free pick-up and delivery. 22 years experience. Call 752-4570,

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

snacks.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-schoo? children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

BABYLAD NURSERY ^D ABC Kindergarten. 4 and 5 year old classes with experienced ECU teachers. Infants thru 2!2 years old completely separted from older children. 2 separate play yards. Nurse on duty.^ Diapers furnished, hot meals. Near* ECU. 758-3296. .

Store Managers

Aggressive growing retail chain needs managers with ladies-ready-to-wear or department store experience. Good salary plus share of profits, plus bonus, plus fringe benefits. Appointments between 9

ARGUS MODEL 556 SLIDE PRQ-jector W'ith 4 Iciis. Like new, with 18 magazines. CaU 752-7736 3911. List your property with us after 5 p.m.

Wool Carpet tried and tested sure and dependable. Over 350 styles and colors at Larrys. Carpetland

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bcfmuda shorts, towels arid ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approxl-

a.m. and 8 p.m. will be held on gQ; pgj.

Rocky Mount on Aug. 12 at the quality price. Opcri Mon-

Holiday Inn Motel; In Greenville | Saturday tiu 6 pjm. at

on Aug 13 at he Hobday Inn Mo-, intersection ofHwys. 91 and 258 tel; and in Raleigh at the Holiday! East of Snow HiU. ' I

Inn Motel on Aug. 14, 1969. Ask --v- ----- 4,

for the CATOs representative. AIR TIONDITIONERI

.......3 14.^ to

NEED SOMEONE ON SOCIAL

Fabulous closet space

BEACH COTTAGE. 3 BED-

Sound conditioned rooms, 2 blocks off waterfront for quiet privacy, near amusement center, 752-4287,

Beaulllul private _ _______

garden patio

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

Plpcd-ln back- BEGINNING

ground music

voice lessons. 758-4386.

FIANO AND

Call 756-0371 or

5 minutes fiom

downtow n Green-1 REGISTER FOR

vllle.

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 6 ROOM HOUSE on Park Ave., Ayden. Call Claud Dennis, *716-3667 or 746-6507.

RED OAK -- NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.

FOR

INFORMATION r CALL

758-4315 or 746-6134

Nile: 756-4447

9 MOS. S0-crctarial cour.<ie starting Sept. 3. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4

PIANO TEACHER WITH 10 years teaching experience now scheduling piano students. '752-5703. Will also take adults in mornings.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sue's delight. Slij? keeps her carpet colors bright with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1.

ELM VILLA. 208 S, ELM 1 .. house located 3007 S. Elm b^rm. carpeted, air conditioned. ... v 2'j bath.9, living room,_ din- furnished apt. Water, heat, alr'Belk Tyler.

conditioning furiiished. Couples, adults, 752-3376.

FUIimsilED AP"!. ^ Wanted To Buy

ing room, foyer and den, Harry Wilson, Bid., 7.56-0741.

WANTED

BY OWNipR, 1113 RAGSDALE SHARE

Rd., 3 bedroom, living room, din- ^vith college boy, air cond., .spac- ivmiLb ing room, family room, 2 baths, -----

LIKE USED GIRLS

ions, r.car campus. 752-21o8 or standard size bicycle. Cheap call

758-3901.

AIR tlONDITIONER

Fishers Appliance has ______

_______ 23.000 BTUs -in''stock. lMc.d carpori and ^storage. Assimri

security or partial disability to| 'I 2 BEDROO.M FURNISHED w^nr^rXlKE'To'BUY SMALL

drive from Greenville each moni- WE TRADE CASH FOR USED 2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION-; apartment 2 bedroom unfum- ...pfi rnobtle home. Call 758-3584

.furniture, Kens Furniture Store, ^ome completely furnished, ishcd apartment. Wail to w'all car-903.-Dickinson Ave., 752-5683. 1 Pried $8.000. Will sell unfurnished.

'4 mllips South of Chocow'inity. 946-

ing and return each night. Consider $3S per week and 1 meal per day. Call 758-1739 between 6:30 p/m. and 10 p m.

PLAYTIME NURSRY. HOT meals and diapers furnished. Ill N. Jarvis St. 24 hour service. 752-5388.

WANTED; DAILY REFLECTOR carrien, must have bicycle. Good earnings. Call 752-61^66 and 'give name, address and phone number. . ,

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

dogsTtets

CLIPPING AND GROOMING. Toy poodle at stud. Also ,toy poodles tor sale. 758-2681 or 752-2383.

" CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

OPENING FOR 2 MEN. CAN earn $lpO per week while learning, more a$ you progress, local and .steady work plus bonuses and vacation. For Interview write Progress, Box 408, Greenville.

ROTE salesman (DUNN areai. Salesman for service merchandiser. Scpd complete resume to, Sales Manager, Box 440, Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE 8 X 9 RUG AND ONE 12 X 12 rug. 6 new window' shades. Tall utility cabinet. 758-4237.

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR.^ $50. 756-2976 after 2 pm.

5685, Washington.

pet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L, Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING: NEW BRICK LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH home dn Winterville. 3 bedrooms,! street. 1 bdrm. furnished with 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast heat, air cond., and water. Call area, dining room, family room 752-6137. day and 756-3465 nlghtS',

1 DOUBLE BED WITH MAT- With fireplace, utility room, gar- and weekends.

tress and springs, 1 bqudoir chair.' age, large lot. $26,000. Contact;,----

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012,1 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY - ' 758-2370, Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs.

1 sewing machine. 744-3437.

HARDWARE ~ ROOMING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

nz-nii

EXCELLENT

FOI

HIGH

Roper 758-4316.

school student. 24 volumes 1%6_________

Colliers Encyclopedia] New ,xon-, 2012 SHERWOOD, 3 BDRM., LIV-

dition. $300. 752-55711 between 5' Ing room, dining room, family

and 7 p.m. room. 2 baths, carport, centraf

air & heati Bill WWams Real Estate. 75272651.

I Law'nmower Sales & Service , Snapper - Comet, AMF United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 75G-38831

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAP RUQ OR LAP DOG -Clas.slfied sell anything 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy Land, Standing Timber,

And Pulpwood. ^

Top Prices Paid . ' ' ! ' \

WRITE TO:

ANDERSON'S LOGGING CO., Inc

p. O. Box 386

Bridgeton, N.C. 28519

FOR LEASI

PHILLIPS166 SERVICE STATION

\ , ^ ;

This Is An E^iablishcd Business With Outstanding Sales Volume. We Have The Best Possible Prograih For Qualified Person Interested In Becoming A Successful Ktail Businessman.

' CONTACT * *

BELL-ROBERSON OIL CORP.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.

ATTENTION

EXTRA SPECIAL DEALS

ON 8 COMPANY DEMONSTRATORS

SAVE hundreds save OF DOLLARS NOW!

Brown & Wood, Inc.

1205 DICKINSON AVE.

TEL. 752-7111

S2Th#-D!y RfIe<tor, GreenvTn, . ff d'netday, Augusr la, O'f

Stock And Market Reports

China Reports Another Clash

Military Clubs WiU Face

Recreational ation

RALE|H (AP> - (NCDA)~,AT and T North farolina egg markcUs! Am Tob steady to slightly weaker'Tues- Burroughs day, supplies adequate, demand Carolina Power fair. Prices paid producers and United Utilities handlers for consumer grade Chrysler eggs in cartons delivered near- DuF^t by outlets Gen'^Elec

Grade A large whites 4fiH to <]on Motors 47; medium whites 39 to 40; hCA small whites 27 to 28. ' |R. j. Reynolds

---- Sperry

R.M.E1GH AD-tNCDA) - Standard Oil (NJ)

The North (arolina hog market Texas Gulf today was mostly steady. Tops jrg of 25.75-26.75 at WiLson; 25.00- Carbide

26 25 at Tarl oro; 25 50-26 00 at yjj.

Rocky Mount; 25 00 - 26 00 at WoolwVth Bethel: 24,50-25.50 at 'Kinston, jpff.pilot New Bern. B e n s o n.. Mount qveR THE COUNTERS Olive, Newton Grove. Albertson romhined Ins and Luml>crton: 25 75 at Salitf- pranklin Life bury 25.50 at Greenstwro; 25.00 n/rdees at ^Ima; 25.50-26.(X) at Siler City and Denton. ^

* : Piedmont Air

NEW YORK (AP) - The lntegon

*tock market pulled back sharp- j Wachovia Iv over a w ide front in fairly Eckerds

TOKYO (AP) * Red China 'Charged that several hundred Soviet troops under cover of two 33^ helicopters invaded Sinkiang 135h province today and fighting was 33 in progress.

24'i8 a Chinese-language broadcast

WASHINGTON (AP) - Re pi>rt5 of illegal activities within the worldwide, multimillion dol-northwest comer of Ov.-*. kvyg !ar operatkMi of U.S. military of. has been a trouble s;\v. ver and nvwommissioned offi-

Russians have

Program

Grows

daily from 10:00 a.m. to 7 uo p. m.

MEADOWBROOK

Chinese of initating border dents there. The Red Ch.nese have leveled" similar clarges and accused the Russians of 36'i by Radio Peking said more than | kidnaping residents in the prov-123 4 10 tanks and armored cars were i ince.

SUi among the forces that penetrat- Sinkiang has long been of in 71 ed more than a mile into Sin-37 kiang, site of Red Chinas nu-36 clear testing grounds.

40 Chinese border troops went 69Vb into action and in the following 21% skirmish several (Tiinese border 38'8 patrolmen were killed or in-42' jured and several Chinese 22'8 troops were encircled, the Nor, the Chinese nuclear testing 33'b broadcast claimed. ; ground and missile center.

25 Then the Russians sent ^In' -

.more troops, the broadcast con- \Mgym 59H-60 tinued, and further clashes ,

.... . V. Warned To Obey

16%-17% The fighting centered in the - ^ ^

25-25% Tiehliekti area of Yumin County i |{0n|j|3t|OnS 9%-10% on Sinkiangs northwestern bor-j ^ ll%-12%i\^der withthe Soviet Union, Radio 331^-34'/! iTeking said.

accii.<^c ,.-:ubs will be investigated by

i Tiie subivmmiltee.

Sec, .\braham Ribicoff. D-Cc-r' . said his investigative grvvp hold hearings in Sep-ti'H'tvr He ritsed an eyebrow Tuesd.iv w^en Secretary of Defense Me.v'.n K. Laird disclosed tecest to the Russians. They the Army has been looking into practically took over the prov- the problem since last October, ince to exploit its vast uranium The senator s.=iid his investiga-resources early in the days of tors were in South Vietnam Communist rule in China but from March to July but got * no later relinquished exploitation ^ indication that the' .Army is ei-rights there. ;ther equipped or inclined to po-

Sinkiang is the site of Lop i Hce itself on this matter'

While emphasizing that no charges have been filed yet. Pentagon officials indicated

Attendance sffid participation in Greenvilles recreational programs may have reached an all-time record for the city during the month of July.

I For the one month period, a i total of 38,105 people attended any/or participated in a number of varied recreation activities planned or sponsored by 'the city.

The recreation park at South Greenville again led the tally.

46-47 27%-28% " 36-37

Th^ Foreign Ministry in Pe-

RALBIGH (AP) - Tobacco warehousemen have been told

there is concern over the possibility of huge rake-offs of the profits by military men operating the facilities.

One congressional source suggested some uniformed operators of military clubs could be getting kickbacks from high

quiet trading early th^s aiter- Planters Natl. Bank

noon, with the Dow Jones indus- --

trial average at noon off 7.59 at

05 37 Utilities . . .

Brokers said the market apparently was headed for a test (Continued From Page I) of the 790-800 level of the DJI. banks. It was brought out that The Dow industrial penetrated other towns on the VEPCO the psychologically important' sy.stem use this system of bill 800 level July 30, then bounced collecting quite effectively,

back in later trading to clo.se up 1.62 at 803.58. The action was followed by a rally.

Declines led advances by about 500 issues.

Analysts attributed the de-

with the banks receiving a .small fee for collecting the bills. The purpose of this is to provide better service to the customer, doing away with the necessity of coming

dine, in part, to a variety of! town in order to pay a

negative news items."

They cited, as weighing on the market, uncertainty about the British pounds stability after devaluation of the Frenen franc as well as a sharp increase in July in Britains trade deficit. | Also pointed to were the flare-up in the Vietnam fighting and reports by Red China that the Russians had penetrated I into a province.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was off 2.0 at 286.0, with industrials off 3.9, rails off 1.3, utilities up .1.

Amerada Hess Corp., in which a 325,00(1- share block was trad-' ed, was the most-active issue on

utility bill.

In final business. Horne reported on an Electricities meeting which he attended recently. He explained the EPIC Power Supply Plan proposed at the meeting. EPIC stands for Electric Power in Carolina, and is a. new system being put forward to all municipalities in North Carolina owning their own electric systems

According to a brochure put out by the company, the purpose of the EPIC Power Supply Plan is to provide electric power and energy to bulk delivery points of the muni-

Hess 'preferred ^was I 'I"'"'' C"Pe''at>'e-

aec^d most acfi^e ofi o*""*

104. A 138.600-share block of the preferred was traded.

Motors were lower, with Gen-; fral Motors off 1 at 71 Steels generally were lower, although Jones & Laughlin gained to*

23%.,

Aircrafts, electronics, and utilities mostly were lower.

IBM was oH 1 at 329%. Con-' trol Data lost % to 145. Polaroid lost 1% to 119%.~ I

Randolph Computer was the most-active issue on the Amex,

up % at 27%.

systems in North Carolina at the lowest possible cost, through tlie construction, selfownership, and operation of large, modern efficient generation and transmission facilities which could operate on a coordinated basis with other electric utility systems within the State of North Carolina. Horne concluded that he felt this was the only way for the municipal systems to stay in business, and provide cheaper service to the people. Representatives of the EPIC

king-lodged a protest with the tions of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Soviet Embas.sy, denouncing the Marketing Committee '"or have intrusion and demanding the their sales suspended.

to camply with sales regula- paid entertainers they hire for

the troops.

Non-appropriated

immediate withdrawal of the Russian troops. Otherwise the Soviet union must face the

The committees chairman, J .Frank Bryant of Boonville, said Tuesday he had sent tele-

consequehces of the action, the grTms warning the warehouse-

note said. Sinkiang

Province, in the

men to comply by today with their poundage-sales allocation.

Bryant said if compliance is not obtained, the committee will ask that buyers and graders be withdrawn fram sales for one full day.

1.AURINGBURG - Kenneth Stillwell ot Greenville has been | ""''y* Tobacco In-

Scholarship For Kenneth Stillwell

awarded a $120 scholarship to the 1970 St. Andrews Presbyterian College Music Camp.

Stillwell was awarded a Most Improved Award for his musical achievements during the 1969 Music Camp season.

He will be a senior at J. H. Rose High School this fall and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Stillwell of 406 S. Library St.

His work in music is on Percussion instruments.

spection Service, will check each warehouses official report for the previous day.

The problem of violations of sales regulations was discussed by the committee at a meeting in Florence, S.C., Monday night.

COUNTRY MUSIC MONTH

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott plans to designate August as Country Music Month in North Carolina.

funds are distinct from appropriated <mes in that they are not provided by the U.S. taxpayer. Generally speaking, non-appropriated money involves profits from the operation pf the clubs.

The Pentagon released a letter from Laird to Ribicoff which referred specifically to an inves tigation of criminal activities in South Vietnam and pledged to give the subcommittee its own internal investigative information on the matter.

Community Notes

The Steward Board of York Memorial AME Zion Church will meet tonight <at 8:30 at the church.

A baby contest will be held at Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ayden, Sunday at 5 p. m.

Prayer services will be held tonight at Christ Temple Prayer Center tonight at 8:30. D. L. Payton will be in charge.

Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

The Senior Choir of Sycamore Chapel is sponsoring a spiritual program Sunday at 1:30 p. m. The Spiritual Singers of Green-

The following services have been announced for the St. Rest Holiness Church, Winterville: Womens Day will be olerved Sunday, 10:00 a. m., Bible Church School; 11 a. m., morning worship, sermon by Mrs. Lillie Johnson of Goldsboro and Mrs. Rosetta Bert of LaGrange dinner, 2 p. m.; 3 p. m.. Rev. Richardson will preach; 7:30 p. m. music by Bell Chapel Choir women will wear white.

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as fumished by Interstate Securities Corp.

system. Horne is on the board of directors of the Electri Cities program.

ITS

HERBIE, THE LITTLE CAR WHO FINDS HIS REAL

HAPPINESS AMONG THE PLAIN EVERYDAY FOLK!

Dr. J. F. McLaurin, pastor of

plan will visit the commission v^e wiube*s^dai"gu^^^ Christian Church, an-

soon, and further explain the I the Mt. Calvary Senior Choir

will present the operning

j I prayer service and Bible study,

; Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Junior

Till., choir reheasal Sunday School; 11

a.Z c\ur7h^rLRt TT^sTlbf

Pactclu. k.day at 7 p. m. an"

_ . , .. -11 u u will cleave for Clinton to partici-

Quarterly meeting HJ ' pate In Dr, McLaurinc 37th an-

served this weekend at English |;sary Rev. A. F Norfleet

prodwction.

omJONES hwleLEE ur-TOMLINSON BocHACKEn

W t' D7

FLYNN FONG 6RANATELLI

Bill WALSH DON DaGRAM BILL WAlSH--ROBERT STEVENSON

TECHNICOLOfT '

Charges Face NATO Officer

PARIS (AP) An unidentified French official of the North Atlantic TVeaty Organization is being held by Frances counterespionage service on charges that he passed security informa-j France is a political member i of NA'TO but President Charles de Gaulle stopped most military participati{m in 1966. George Paques, a former French civil servant on loan to NATO as a press officer, was sentenced to life imprisonment by the State Security Court in 1964 for espionage.

Tropical Storm Said Dying Away

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Tropical Storm Blanche movedthrough the north Atlantic today at a pace expected to render it impotent.

Itll probably gradually weaken and it might never made it to western Europe, said forecaster Paul Hebert at the National Hurricane Center in Miami.

Blanche carried winds of 65 to 70 miles an hour at last report, although reported losing strength. Hurricane force is 74 m.p.h.

Obituaries

Lilley

V.ANCEBORO Mr. Stephen lilley died Tuesday night in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Eakes

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida 'Humble Eakes, 89, who died in Brunswick, Ga. on Tuesday, will be held Thursday at 2:30, at the Clarks Greenville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Eakes spent most of her life in Pitt County until three years ago when ie moved to Brunswick to live with her daughter.

Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. S. W. Lan^bert of Brunswick, Ga.; three sons, Robert Guy Eakes of Farmville, Grover Eakes of Washington, D. C., and L. P. Eakes of St. Mary, Ga.; 29 grandchildrqn, 65 great-grandchildren, and two great-great* grandchildren.

Cabinet Is Given Confidence Vote

ROME (AP) - Italys Senate joined the Chamber of Deputies on vacation today after handing Premier Mariano Rumoss Cabinet a 179-115 vote of confidence.

Hie deputies voted confidence by a similar margin Sunday.

The all-Christian Democrat minority Cabinet is a stopgap pledged to step down in the fall or the spring if Rumor can rebuild the center-left coalition of Christian D icrats and Socialists. Rumors previous coalition government dissolved July 5 after the Socialists split.

Chapel FWB Church with the following services: Friday, 8 p. m., quarterly conference: Saturday, 8 p. m., Holy Commun-\on', Sunday. 11 a, m., worship service by the pastor, the Rev. Sam Hemby; 3 p. m.. Rev. Jackie Tvson will preach; Sunday 10 a. m., Sunday School.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures through Monday will average below normal with highs in the low to mid

will be the speaker, music by 80s. Scattered showers mostly the Gospel and Senior Choirs, over the weekend.

GIANT SPECIAL!

Pride of the East (Chapter No. 524. Order of Eastern Star, will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Masonic Lodge, W. Fifth St..

MATINEE ONLY - 2 BIG DAYS WEDNESDAY - TH^DAY MORNING _

MNMn FRionrsMCW .

I SCIM1 I

jmpersom/

MYERS

!THEATRE

AYDEN, N. C.

ENDS TONIGHT

Now

Thru

Saturday

SHOWS AT: I.3.5.7.9

STARTS SUNDAY

20th Century-Fox presents An Arthut P Jacobs Production

THE cHRmmnr

Wear.CeSerero*.*

RUSS MSVIKIt'S

VIXEN.

EASnUNCOiaL KSTtlCTEOnAOilTMNNDICCS.

PLUS CARTOON -SHOWS AT 7 & 9 PM ALL SEATS - $1.00

with 16,815 in attendance. This is almost double the figure of 9,718 for last year.

In contrast, the figure at Elm Street declined from the 1968 figure of 11,936 to 10,313 for July this year.

One reason for the overall increase is the inclusion of figures covering the playground at St. Gabriels Catholic Church for the first time for the month of July. This playground, open to the public, was taken under the auspices of the city recreation services a few months ago.

Other activities noted which draw large number of participants and onlookers was the first model airplane show" in Greenville. Held at the Guy Smith Stadium, this even drew more than 60 planes from local hobbyists and from model makers in Tarbor, Rocky Mount, Washington and other nearby areas. More than 400 spectators were counted at this meet.

The first Port-A-Pool in the city is, in the words of supervisor Luke Hemby, almost too successful, Hemby noted that there is always a crowd of 100 to 150 children waiting for their turn in the pool. Use of the pool is limited to 25 children for a one hour period. It is open

WED.-THUR.-FRI.

RaDBoasR

THE HORROR SHOW THAT HAS

EVERYTHING!

For Those Who Think They Cant Be ScoredI

UMYF Planning Hold Car Wash

The Junior High UMYF of Jarvis Memorial Church will sponsor a car wash Saturday from 10 a. m. until 6 p. m. in the church parking lot.

Tickets may be purchased from members of the sponsoring group for $1.

CHRISTOPHER JOHN LEE ASHLEY

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge

will have a stated communication Thursday, August 14 at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited. Eber E. Moore, Master Fred H. Rogers, Secty

UX BARKER KARIN DOR

HEMISPHERE PICTURES The House o< Horrorl

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WED.-THUR.

Morris ...

(Continued From Page 1) duction plan.

TTie Industrial Divisi<m which Morris will head includes the larger manufacturing and processing plants in Greenville and Pitt C>>unty.

A native of Philadelphia, Morris has been a resident of Greenville for the past ten years. He is married to the former Alice Oaig of Philadelphia. Their three children reside in Pennsylvania and Connecticut.

The Morris attend the Presbyterian Church. Morris is a' Rotaran, and a past President of the Greenville Golf and Country Club. A former President of the United Fund, he has served also as campaign chairman and in various o&er capacities.

DEFICIT JUMPED LONDON (AP) - Britains foreign trade deficit' jumped $28.8 million in July to $88.8 million, the Board of Trade nounced today.

an-

''WHERE BEATLES HEARTS STILL HUNGER, AND DEAD HANDS TWITCH AND TREMBLE WITH DESIRE

MOW, FOR THE FKIST TIME...''

EDGAR ALLAN POES x

Classic Tale of the Living Dead!

AMERICAN M

NfiGMilQIML ^

Gory, Grotesque Horror STARTS T4)-D-A-Y

GRUESOME SHOWS AT

1:00-3:(H)-S:00-7:00.9:00 Mon. FrL 50c Till 1:00 P.M.

PHONE 75^7649

STARTS SUNDAY! ROSEMARYS BABY

HIOSOCISAPMftlTIONS ^ ROAM THS THSATAft!

MPft III iiiiiaiiniM!

STARTS THURS.

"SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF"

starring JA.MES GARNER

SIworessitbyVOuI__

GIRLS SSr^iSiSLEARG BAR f* BOUSE

T>L HORRIFIC SECOND FEATURE/ !00imal^-cmsl

Admissioa Children Under IZ 50c Over 11 $1.00

dw am. t w* G - .

DOORS OPEN 9:30 Each Morning

King Kong and Fay Wray..Scai)dt and RheB. Jlaiy PoppiDS and ber onlirellal^

MrtteCoUeywloMA

ImAecMraictnfNiMl^

Afrii/Fidnn ftiifi ittiM

ROWANgMARTIM

muRAimc

BIPW

Lynl^-JnfieNewiiiw-MildRdibtm-ltitelll^^

LAGHS START TODAY

SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4-6-8-10

MON. /T PIAZA

THRU

FRI.

50c

1:30 TIL 2 P.M.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

PHONE 756-0088