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

Weather

Tarable cloudbiess and some* Wbat warm with scattered thon-dershowers tonight and Friday.

88th Year

NO. 193

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 14, 1969

20 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page Exploiter or exploited? Page 14Irish violence grows Page 17End oil import baa?

Price 10 Cents

^---------" . I ' . I.M

Nixon Toasts Heroes - Sky No Longer Is Limit

to three |cago. the future. Collins rose and turned to Nix- dential jet to New York City and | families flew to Chicago. ision of gratitude from the pi

ro*,? 1 astronauts fatally burned in a: Nixon hinted that the astro- We flew Eagle and Columbia on, saying, Mr. President, here a mammoth welcome along I They rode down Michigan I pie of Illinois from their covi

By BILL STALL Associated Press Writer ______________^

LOS ANGELES (AP) Pres-1 spacecraft fire in 1967. ident Nixon has toasted the The affair climaxed a triiun-Apollo 11 lunar explorers as phant day of tours through New

three brave men who penetrated the shadows of space and

York and Chicago, a day devoted to an outpouring of American

carried humanity to new heights appreciation for the feat, of imagination.

Holding aloft a glass of cham-

Armstrong noted that during

nauts may travel overseas after with your hands helping us on their return today to Houston. | the controls and your spirit be-When they go abroad they will hind us, he told the guests and also get a welcome, the'Tresi-1 a national television audience, dent grinned. | referring to the moon-lander

Outside, several thousand i Eagle and the main spacecraft demonstrated peacefullyjColumbia. When Neil and I sa-

Collins rose and turned to Nix- dential jet to New York City and | families flew to Chicago. ision of gratitude from the peo-

on, saying, ^k. President, here a mammoth welcome along I They rode down Michigan | pie of Illinois from their gover-stands one proud American. Broadway, traditional canyon of Avenue and through The Loop^^nor, Richard B. Ogilvie..

The trio appeared chipper de- heroes. ito the Civic Center where they"^ Then it was on to Los Angeles,

spite the grueling day which be- After a visit to the United Na- received medals from Mayor to complete touching -the na-gan with a flight in the presi-itions, the astronauts and their Richard J. Daley and an expres-ttions tliree largest cities.

the New York ticker-tape trib- against the war in Vietnam. l luted the flag, all Americans, I pagne at an extraordinary state ute he saw a sign telling the as-1 Marching along the Avenue of think, saluted it with us.*

dinner Wednesday sight, he told Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E.

tronauts, Through^ you we | the Stars in front of the half-

touched the moon. Then he| moon shaped, 16-story, $32 mil-

Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins, |said: it was our privilege to-: lion hotel ^ey waved sighs and

We thank you for your cour-jday to cross the country to chanted, Stop the war and.

age. We thank you for raising our sights ... The sky is no longer the^^'t.

touch America.

Guests' at the elaborate state dinner, the first ever held out-

The boyish looking Arm^ongjside Washington, included mem-mission commander and first |bers of the Cabinet and the Suman on the moonresponded in jpreme Court, 44 of 50 governors,

a sometimes quavering voice before 1,440 of the nations elite: We were very privileged to leave on the moon a plaque endorsed by you, Mr President, saying it was for all of mankind ... Perhaps in the third mille-nla a waylvard sTranger will read^that plaque at Tranquillity Base and let history mark that this was the age when it became a fct.

The glittering banquet was capped by p-.'s mtation of spe-

representatives of the diplomatic corps and the aerospace busi-

Power to the people.

Nixon said toasting the tuxe-' do-clad astronauts was the highest privilege I could have ... Lets raise our glasses to Americas astronauts.

As Vice President Spiro T. Agnew read citations, Nixon

Generating System Plans Set

ness, aviation heroes, military , presented the trio with the Med- leaders and friends and rela- j al of Freedom, the nation's tives of the astronauts. , highest civilian honor. |

The 2%-hour, seven-course Said .Armstrong: I suspect; RALEIGH (AP) Plans for feast in a lavishly decorated that perhaps the most warm, North Carolina cities which op-ballroom of the Century Plaza. genuine feeling that all of us crate their own electric power Hotel broke up after a great i could receive came through the systems to join with rural elec-roar of cheers and claps for the' cheers and shouts, and most of co-ops to build their own astronauts who spoke modestly | all, the smiles of our fellow Pcwer generating system at a

of their accomplishments.

Earlier, they were cheered by an estimated 4 million in New

cial medals to the pioneering York City and 2 million in Chi-

^ V

Peking And Moscow Tell Little Of Border Clash

TOKYO (AP) Communist Chinese invaded six miles east Chinas official radio said today j of Shalanashkol, which does not its military patrols on the So-, show on maps, in the Semipala-viet-Sinkiang border withdrew tinsk region of Kazakhstan, under Soviet attack Wednesday i Tass, the Soviet news agency, to prevent worsening of the sit-1 said two Chinese were captured, uation. But the Chinese gave: In Hong Kong, many escapees

Americans. cost of $1 billion were an-'

Aldrin took note of the faith 'nf>unced "Wednesday. j

he said Americans put in the The North Carolina Electric Apollo flight and its meaning for Membership Corp. and the North

Carolina Electricities group said they expect the generating system to be built by 1975. They added that they expect it to save customers between $250 million and $300 million in the next 15 years.

The 70 cities with municipal power systems and 36 Rural | Electrification Administration | (REA) co-ops now serve about; two million of the states five million people. The electricity is

TOASTING THE ASTRONAUTS President

Nixon (center) leads a toast to the Apollo 11 astronauts during a state dinner in their honor in Los Angeles.

With the President at the head table were the First Lady, the three astronauts and their wives, and th Vice President and Mrs. Agnew. (AP Wirephoto)

erivnents in the British crown colony believe the stories about the troop movements but say ; bought mostly now from private there is little other information power companies. i

to indicate major conscription. Adding to the doubt is the known fact that mo.st escapees

The announcement of a decision to go ahead with the project came after representa-

no further information on the from the mainland report mas- from China, if caught by Hong ^ tives of the co-ops approved. It border clash reported in central, sive troop movements toward Kong border patrols, claim they ; got the approval of the Electri-

A . _ Millf KiinrtAS* nT* i__a . . i v.. . Art t a i__

the border and that millions are are fleeing hunger or persecu-1 cities last week. It still must be

________________being drafted into the army. tion. imprisonment or conscrip- submitted to governing boards

Moscow also confined itself to China analysts for Western gov- tion

repeating previous

Asia.

The Soviet press and radio in

communiques which gave no details of the clash nor any count of the casualties.

The Soviet announcement said only that several persons were killed or wounded but dd not disclose on which side^or how many.

Each side traded sharp protest notes, with Peking warning of serious consequences if

Red Casualties Climb As Vietnam Fighting Stays At High Pitch

Clashes And On

In UN

Border

... . ... SAIGON (AP) Enemy cas-i -Informed sources estimated

of the member cities. ualties climbed steadily today U.S. casualties at 1(X) to 125

The announcement said the'35 hard fighting was reported I killed and more than 600 wound-power generating and transmis-j f^j. third day north of Saigon ed.

sion system would be financed, 33^ 3 ^^e coastal lowlands of The Quan I.x)i-An Loc-Loc through the federal Rural Elec-ig^yy^ Vietnam. iNinh triangle, north of Saigon

trification Authority and the More action ajsp was reported! and close to the Cambodian bor-sale, of bonds. I jugj- below the demilitarized der, again was the scene of hard

The system would be made up 2one, and American B52 bomb- fighting as American forces

their heaviest more than

raids

three

of three nuclear and convention-; gj.g f^gje al generating plants to be lo-'there in cated in the east, west and cen-1 ^^Q^ths. tral portions oft he state, and a j Allied forces claimed more hydroelectric plant to be lo-|than 1,7(X) Viet Cong and North cated in the west. Exact sites | Vietnamese killed since the ene-were not listed. attacked 150 bases and

The plans still must have the towns early Tuesday in what

prove relations with both Moscow and Peking.

Secretary of State William P. Rogers spelled out U.S. policy in a television interview Wednesday night: I dont like to say were neutral. Our position is that we are going to attempt to become more friendly with both the Soviet Union and Communist China and were not going

. .. approval of the North Carolina

ISrSGll I T T4i 11

begin apprm

Lodge Voices

TEL AVIV (AP) Arab ma- base for terror warfare

there are further provocations chine gunners fired on an Israe-, against Israel. < \

and Moscow promising a deci- li ar.my position nea~ the Le-' The debate was to continiie to-sive rebuff to anv Chinese ac- banese border during the night day. tion. as Israel and Lebanon swapped. Earlier Wednesday, Israeli^^Xiss'ior^sZc-

The U.S. State Department charges at U.N. headquarters m' planes hit positions in EgyptS^^ed to Sgirfn'l"!,

stressed the United States will New York, Israeli spokesman 3nd Jordan in retaliation for ^972 if e woject is approved P^^t command s faU offensive,

avoid taking s'ldes in the dispute reported today. Arab artillery attacks, an Israe- ^ ^ , i

and will continue efforts to im-' 'The spokesman said Israeli jj army spokesman reported. |

troops returned the Lre, and lat-; warplanes struck Egyp-

er mortars on the Lebanese side shore batteries at the south- i of the border opened up. gj.3 g^g^ canal fol-!

No casualties were reported, lowing an artillery duel in which 1 i ^

Israeli jets struck inside' 13 Israeli soldiers were wound-; wOflCOrn

Egypt and Jordan earlier in the'g^j^ ^he spokesman said. Egypt!

" claimed 12 Israeli military vehi- i

pursued North Vietnamese snits that made a heavy attack on the three towns early Tuesday.

U.S. forcs said they killed 124 North Vietnamese in five battles Wednesday and today, while American casualties were three

killed and 24 wounded. ed 40 enemy mortar and r(

Farther south along the bor- : attacks from 8 a.m. Wednesday der, a North Vietnamese force until 8 a.m. today, but said only attacked about 400 South Viet- eight caused casualties or dam-

U.S. Textile Industry Is 'Warned'

WASHINGTON (AP) A super -'secret economic study . forecasts a bleak and stagnant paratroopers were blocking the;fu^,j.g fgr the U. S. textiie in-souther, approach to Tay Ninh^^^^gtry if imports are not

City, the key provincial capital garbed, the Charlotte (N. C.)

55 miles northwest of Saigon. , Observer reported todav in a The battle raged until dawn qispajeh from its Washington today, and afterward South tjyreau

said I

namese paratroopers just

fore midnight Wednesday.

be-

The

Vietnamese headquarters saiu!

73 enemy dead were counted, industry leaders

eluding a deputy battalion com-jf^g,. ^pseiosure would depress mander and two company com-;^j,^g stocks of publicly owned manders. The P^i'sb'oopers re-,

also said:

, N, J 1 JI textile corporations, th> ported 14 of their men killed ad-gj. The dispatch

43 wounded. phe report said that

U.S. headquarters also reported 40 enemy mortar and i;ocket

In the exchange , cles destroyed in the firing, but i

Over Attacks

Congress On Vacation With Little To Show

U.S. casualties were 12 wounded with no fatalities, a communique said.

Among the Americans killed Wednesday was a Marine battalion commander, Lt. Col. John A. Dowd, 37, of Woodbridge, Va., who was cut down by ma-

if imports continue to climb at their present rates, foreign manufac-tuers would control 25 tp 30 per cent of the U. S. market by the mid-1970s as compared with less than 10 per lent now.

The study was conducted by Arthur Andersen and Co. of New York after being commissioned last year by the American Textile Mannfacturers Institute. It projected a 25 per cent loss of new jobs, about 600,000 jobs, by mid-1975 if

WASHINGTON (AP) Con-' Tax reform will produce an

U.N. Security Council, Lebanon y^gj-g ^3g report on casual

demanded censure oi Israel ana ^gg gj, dam3gg he air raid. ' PARIS (AP) U.S. Ambas- gress is on vacation with little extended floor contest, and compensation for damage to; igrggii fighter-bombers also sador Henry Cabot Lodge said on the lawbooks to show for Pentagon appropriations racas-i Dlarone*asainsT th^ o^thr hit east of the Abdu^ the United States is eight months in session-and ure will rekindle tie battle over

We are gdng to see if we Israels air attack Monday on Jordan River after a deeply concerned with indica-, Senate leaders of both parlies the Safeguard missile defense

can relieve tensions bv becom- southeast Lebanon in the Mt. artillery duel across i tions that North Vietnam plans

Hermon sector. ^^g frontier river. An Israeli > Ib intensify the war in the hope

Lebanese Ambassador^ spokesman said one Israeli sol-' of military victory rather than a

of Lop Nor site of Red Chinas Edouard Ghorra said four civil- ^jgj. ^gg j^ijigd 33d two were negotiated settlement. " ^ ____

nuclear weapons plants and were killed and sen- ,^g33jjg(j j3 ground ex-' Lodge told the 30th weekly which I think is a gocd thing,

chine-gun fire present policies continue

in an attack on the by North-Vietnamese troops.

ing friendly with both of them more than 600 miles northwest

say its a good thing. program.

We havent been passing leg- When rece.ss time arrived . islation in quantity as we have Wednesday, the Senate was be-in the past five or six years, ginning its sixth week of debate

wounded in the ously wounded in the 30-mmute change; the "Jordanians said air raid. He reported four, vil-., 3Q3g gf j.f,gj, 3^g ^gj.g J3

lages were attacked. the air raid.

Isreali Ambassador Yosef Te- n. 1

two helicopters, dozens of tanks countered that the raidMinfsfry eondend the and armored vehicles and sev- einoikaa au^rr\U^ nnci. ^-onaemnea me

eral hundred armed troops two

missile testing ground.

Pekings Foreign Ministry charged; The Soviet side sent

session of the peace talks that said Democratic Leader Mike while the United States is with- Mansfield of Montana. Weve drawing 25,000 men and deci-'been paying more attention to sions are being taken on the quality.

on the $20 billion detense au-thorizatiQn bill,' which sets terms for later approoi iation of money.

Havana Says Physician To Castro Dead

MIAMI (AP)Havana

Industry sources said that the 600,000 jobs are positions that would be created within the domestic textile industr/ if United States producers were free to meet the growing market for textile goods them.selven ' without sharing that growth with foreign manufacturers.

In other words, these snurce:?' said, the 600.000 jobs would be , created if further growth in tex-Radio tile imports was shut off. and

That will take more time after said today Fidel Castros per- foreign producers were limited

and armored vehicles and sev- s3ged out Arab guerrilia posi- Up^_;3a beine held bv the UN ^an forces, North Vietnam and country one bit said Republi- Dirksen estimated at least an- weeksVfter an exile newspaper shipments to,,the United State*.

wlSfia ml indTau^ such military ac- into the Viet Cong have been pre- Everett ,M, Di'rksm ..........

kilometers (a miie ana a quar- ^jq3 ,^1^.35 justified because Le->.r-- ^ narino cxTcfomotir-QUir fe.- o onr __;j

ter) into Sinkiang, firing on Chinese frontier guards and killing or wounding them.*

Moscow newspapers printed a Foreign Ministry communique which said tension had been 3uilding up along the border in j he last three months.

The communique said the

banese territory has became a

Lanier Rejects Application For increased Rates

the condition of Arabs living in territories taken by Israel in the 1967 war.

The hearing is being held in

paring systematically for a new offensive.

He declared tJiat thousands of Vietnamese, Americans and

Beirut, and only pro-Arab wit-jol^^^^ have died in recent nesses have appeared. Israel' weeks because North Vietnam has refused to allow the com- and the Viet Cong have chosen

of Illinois. Dirksen said a legislature which doesnt clutter the lawbooks with too much legislation can help a country.

Congress so far is meeting that test.

As of .Aug. 1. only 49 general

other full week But Mansfield said the long battle on that bill, and the amendments which hve trimmed tives, are

in Miami charged that Castro had the doctor assassinated because he was a CIA agent. \ Havana Radio, official votce

Nine Flee From

Pentagon preroga- of Castros Communist reginie, C;%cf fprm;in\/ evidence 0^ a major said Dr. Rene Vallejo Ortiz ditid' /

It: a drive to reaft Wednesday night after bein^ Anniversary

i RALEIGH (AP) Insurance in Arab countries. Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier Troops Move Up turned down an application!

ifor an increas in automobile Left On

achievement

^ ^ firm congressional control over critically ill for several weeks

missioii trin'spect tiie occupied prolong and intensify the war' biils had'become law, .most of military and foreign policy. from a cerebral hemorrhage. e L M S T E D T, r.crin.niv

territories unless it also exam- rather than negotiate. them relatively minor. 7''* **!.T,? nhipiln' East Germans

ines the situation of Jews living! South Vietnamese negotiator None of the 13 major appro- "ally grapsing the ne'lle of re- as an army physician, me commandeered a Ineomotive

V . .. , Liii_ i- c:______ iu- snnn<5ihilitv unH jurisdiction, pori muiuioiea in iviiaini sdiu. ...un.. *i____

He was one of the mast out-

LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (AP)Irish Republic troops moved up to the border of riot-torn Northern Ireland today within a mile of the street fighting here that raged on unabated after Ulsters worst night of violence in years.

The government information office in Dublin said the troops from southern Ireland were moving to the border area to support five field hospitals for treating any Injured Northerners wanting to cross over. The mobilization included transport and other support units <^mbat gear. TTie number men involved was not an-Dooced,

physical ' damage insurance I rates.

i The insurance Industry had; tasked for an increase of 11.1 per cent for private passenger vehicles and 14.4 per cent for trucks.

Physical damage insurance covers losses resulting from collision, fire, theft, windstorm,

Mustache Loss

LOS ANGELES (AP) Why did astronaut Michael Collins shave off his mustache?

Take your pick, Collins quipped before the celebrity-studded state D dinner Wednes-

Pham Dang Lam also saw the priations bills to finance'the sponsibility and

upsurge of fighting as raising; government for the year which Mansfield said,

new obstacles to peace. He said began July 1 has yet jieen enact-

the attacks were intended to ed.

conceal the insurgent forces,, Dirksen said that, too. can be

desperate situation ... in the helpful. He said the fact that

government agencies are operating under a continuing resolution, which permits spending at

vain hope of creating an illusion of strength before world opinion and in your own ranks

Hold Translator

For Espionage

, Standing combat physicians in the glorious rebel army in the Sjerra Maestra during the struggle against tyranny. meaning with Castro forces before Castro gained power.

\.) Kuiiicu in^wcj. f ..II .1

Vallejo was long Castro's per- sl.ag heap near .lie

Sales Tax Take Shows Increase

P.ARIS (AP) The f'rench- sonal physician al.so, exiles in the rat Congress sei a. year man charged with treason and, Miami said, ago, tends to hold down federal espionage at the Brussels head- On Aug. 1. the Miami newspa- an uii

outlays and thus save money. quarters of. the North Atlantic per IJbertad said Vallejo was I^^ed with barbe

day. My wife didnt like it. my vandalisrn, glass breakage and kids didnt like it, or it itched. other perils. , ' Collins, who piloted the orbit-

Lanier said Wednesday that ing command ship Ckilumbia from North Carolinas 3 per the industrys rating bureau while Neil A. Armstrong and cent sales tax totaled more than adjusted loss statistics to bring - Edwin E, Aldrin Jr., were on $248 million during the last lis-them up to estimated future i the moon, grew the mustache chi year. This was a gain of I values. Lanier said the ad- during the, lunar odyssey and more than 11 per cent over the fa Jjustment factor used by the the quarantine period that end-; previous year, of bureau was defective in that it'ed Sunday. He shaved it off Revenue Cc-mmissioner ,was based upon automobile li-Tuesday after spending lability insurance losses:.* with his family.

West German border, the nine members of Jtwo famiUes unmmed strelcn d wire to reach

Helmstedt.

The lOlh escapee, the chair-

I I.

departure of ditional Ameri- We havent harmed the Senate reconvei;ies Sept. 3 sonal physician is dead two to their current volum-^ and \

while another swam to esc.me lo tlie West Wednesday on the eighth anniversary ot the biud-ing of the Berlin Wall. It was the largest number of defectjons in one'day in recent nukiths.

Riding the coal mine locomo-

But the new approoriations treaty Organization is a 40- then dead and buried must be passed before the cur- year-old translator, the father of Apparently somebody con-

rent session ends, which mtfans three children and a NATO eni- vinced Fidel Castro that Vallejo German county

RALEIGH (AP) Collections a hectic autumn and early win- ploye for 17 years. was an active member of the commissioners board, swam

ter. , Police identified him as Fran- Central Intelligence Agency of across the Elbe River to West

Dirksen noted, for exa.mple, cis Roussilhe, he is in the Sante the United States' Libertad Germany, that the massive defense appro- Prison in Parris. He was arrest*said. For that reason Phdel demonstrators ' in

priations bill probably wont ar- ed in Brussels last .week and Casti'o decided to kill Vallejo. Berlin jeered East Ger-.

rive in the Senate before No- transferred to F'rance for trial Vallejo was buried secretlyjfllm border guards as Ru.ssian . vember. because all .N.ATO officials are and the autopsy was not per- seixanL'^ and . cjhartted, The

The tax reform bill already under the jurisdiction of their formed as is required in the wall must fall,' Wednesday

time clayton said Wednesday that passed by the House is due on own governments. If convicted, case of .sudden deajii, the news- night some threw torchea oveP^

collections for 1968-69 'totaled the floor "before Nov.. 1. , 'he could be sentenced lo death, papgr said. 1 the wall. -

I 'I -I 1-,

tTht Daffy taffador, Graanvltia, N C.Tfiunday, August 14, 196f

Barents Have Sitter For

AT PIZZA PARTY . . . are debutantes

and escorts, left to right, Margaret Scales

and Bert Bennett, Ginger Minges and Ray Cannon.

Greenville Debutantes

ntertainea Last

Who Sleot Tt

py ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR A B B Y; Re your column about the 11-year-old Dehblr'who objects to having a sitter: Tell Debbies mother we are with her all the ^ way. We have a sitter for our 1^ year-old^son whenever we plain to stay out past HIS bedtime. And we intend to continue this practice for several years.

Our son is a responsible boy, but the night he slept soundly thru a burglary in the house, the dog barking, the police arriving, and all sorts of miscel-

Son h A Burglary

dionuimaksJi & dUwsn

By MISS PERMELIA E. CASEY

Pitt Home Agent

Miss Margaret Scales and Miss Ginger Minges, Greenville debutantes, were entertained at a pizza party last night at the Pizza Hut.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs.- John Howard, Mr. and and Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr.

Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Aldridge Mr. and Mrs. FT E. Rawl Jr and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Which-ard.

Individual tables were decorated with aged wine bottles

By ELOY 0. AGUII Associat?d Press Writer

MEXICO cm' (AP) - Ev-

so many years. Now ^ j u s ti smart. Ancftheyll soon be hook-slip into pair of pantyhose ied, too. laneous racket going on all jj^j rea(jy go! What a But, maybe this will make

around him we realized vhat he time saver!!.It used to take me some of those smokers sit up would liave no trouble sleeping 20 minutes to struggle into my;and take notice. THEY STINK! thru a fire which could easily:girdle. Yes, every cigaret smoker has

burn up the house with HIM in ! FREE AGAIN a terrible odor about his breath,

it. Sign me. ... ^ I DEAR FREE: Congratula-, his hair, his skin and his clothes,

R. T.s DAD tions. Id have to see you before'Why, even their hands stink!! DEAR ABBY: I am"a fighting jg^igring your enthusiasm. Any I All the money on perfumes and man in Viet Nam with a pro-^ needs 20 minutes to' breath-deodorants is wasted,

blem that bothers me more than struggle into a girdle, needs You can still smell a smoker the enemy. one. i three feet away. If you dont

First, let me explain that DEAR ABBY: Boy, 0. boy, believe me, the next time you there are six of us guys in one hayg \ got some news for you. go to kiss a child, ask hi ml dwelling. We have a y 0 u n g arent made and my : how he likes it. Hell tell you

Vietnamese girl .who comes in dishes are still in the sink, but the truth, every day to make our beds, Ve got to get this in the mail. . VERY TRULY YOUR^,' clean"'up the place and do our yom* talk about smoking and EX-SMOKER

laundry. For this we each pay lung cancer wont mean a thing Everybody has a problem, her $6 a month. . I to people who smoke. Theyll go What's yours? For a personal |

* Well, I have been taking pic- j-jght on smoking because they-1 reply write to Abby, Box 69700, tures of the natives, the coun-Cj-e hooked. And kids will start, I Los Angeles, Cal. 90069,- and entry and other things of interest too, because they see grown-1 close a stamped, self-a4dressed here, and have sent these pic-1 ups do it, and they think its envelope.

tures to my girl for safekeeping, | ---

as the rain and heat here are hard on pictures.

Abby, I thought nothing of sending a picture of this little Carson Norman and chil- Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Downs

Vietnamese home to my girl dren returned home Friday af- frpm Belmont, Calif., visited with some other pictures. WelL jgj. spending most of the sum-'Miss Emily Roberson Saturday, my girl got the wrong idea and Morehead. i Mrs, Alton Johnson, Lisa and

she wrote me a nasty letter say-1 Bunting, daughter of Stephen, Mrs. Elbert Perry,

mg if I was going to PljyiMr. and Mrs. Herbert Bunting, Kim, Jim and Lynn and Mrs. around with native girls sne spending a few Lela Bell Johnson spent the

was going to start too. at Duke Hospital, Dur- weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Abby, I haven t played j Browning, a sur-

AR I original price almost in half. patient at Pitt Memorial

Iter - Then buyer and purchaser starti^f^/ morning for a weekend Hospital, Greenville returned

Thieves Marke

1 empts i ounsts :^n Mexico City

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

holding lighted tapers and ar- ' canitalin compromise,

rangemcnls of garden flowers, coining is lor saie capi aiLi , j bargaining Providing an Italian atmos- gentlemen, everything, shoii.s

wking thj;; w;;; t r;;; join

1 1 J lu- 'daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Browmings stepfather and mo-

process, and ^ wroe and explained this to 5,31 Charlotte. ther, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hu-

girl back home_ and she ^ ^

i.w,.vi,wR 0.1 iiaiitu. minus- t, , j * u . thc salesmcn themselves, con-i**'-' '*,1/'' Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Reid ghey of Raleigh brought Tim to

phere was accordian music dressed in patched-up g^tute one of the markets chieficomp Bullock, Becky Jo and W. Reid,Robersonville Saturday and vi-

provided by Mrs. H. B. Smith attractions. One salesman, who ^ *j Jr. spent a few days in Winston- sited their son and daughter-in-

of Ayrien. before after taking off a $100 ^ thing real bad tappens I sgiem. law until Tuesday. Beih w a s

The honorees were rentember- U Capt. Macario Galvan, a v-en-j , I Miss Beth Grimes has re- the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jlm-

dor of old rifles and music box ------(^|| ^ turned r, m

ed with gifts from the hosts aiul hostesses.

Shower Given Bridal Couple Friday Night

salesmen at tiie Lagunillas inar-! ket, better known as the Thieves Market. Here, on the floor under tents pitched on one wares

half a day every Sunday.

es.

Galvan dresses like a Northern Mexico revolutionary sol-

Win'ton-Salem my Bullock whilte Mrs. Brown-your girl again ana leii u io iiei I of ing was hospitalized.

like you have told i Mrs. T&m Whitehurst. | Miss Candy Coe returned last

get those u y ^ j ^ Partin andweek after a two-week visit with!

Dack you up . .. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wi-|her sister, Miss Pam Coe, and!

ini

h 1 dier-flat-brimmed hat. riding G parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wi- her sister, Miss Pam Coe, an

of the tlty s wide avenues I j^ Youi g . ^!ley Burrus Rogerson, were the their father, Robert Coe, i

hI! m^dion belL across his chest.!6"", LI" |overnight guests Sunday of Mr.New York.

"EverytWng'LncM^^ He wears a thick bristUnpvus-DEAR ABBY: May I s h a r e'M"' Steve Salle and their, Mrs. James Harvey High-

and Maya fVines-!,9 PIT L"?

Miss Tero.sa Cherry and Kyle cent of them fakesleather k,! i,. inncirance it

Bullock, bridal couple of this goods, forged iron ornaments ,5 to dispute iiFs claim ' month, were honored at a float- gold and silver pieces, musical ... trnvpi n nv/vr hn mnntrv

rinv p buying old weapons,! he says as that^uncrmfortaW^^ After' children returned to Burlington

day night at the Pactolus Com- bought at cheap prices, tourists and Mexicanas alike ad- ___________________ -^1 their son-in-law and daughter following a visit with her sister,

munity Building. i But there are also antiques ' . t>r.niMrTnnc .mrL

The honoreewas presented a which include cylinder gramo- li dsnlav ' iRrirlnP WinnPr<^

cors.sge Of white Lweethenrt phones, the liLs of Lvhich P ar a s' and"^^'9 VVinnerS

Safe* LdinV MU The "Lir" riU onds), a man who has been in Are AnnOUnCed

miniature wedding bells. The she was a child, rolltop de.sks ^ o:;

-uierrv Jr *and" h^b Fi d e' t""/' "ft"!! 'ti Hmkt 'o*-- L >1 nnnte. also , Tho Wednesday Afternoon Du-! J'gg;peth;;*riTdren Li; "'Mrs.T

n oom's moJ^ Joht M ,1 '"a a'!'iLh sells old guns as well as the an-'bcated Bridge Club game was va to the Rawls Mrs. De

groom s mother. Mrs John M. which adorned colonial houses mlaved at Planters Bank. ihnmxa tn cn^nH wppU-

PACK WITH CONVENIENCE AND WASHABILITY IN MIND

Traveling, whether a weekend vi.sit or a trip around the world, is an exciting and rewarding experience. Arxl the traveler who is carefree, fresh and unrumpled usually has mastered a technique for packing comfortable clothes neatly and sensibly.

Starting with luggage, the smart traveler looks for suitcases that are sturdy, lightweight, ar.d handsome. Today, fashionable bags, in a variety of shapes and sizes, corns in canvas, vinyl, tapesti-y, pony hide, corfam, fiberglass, aluminum, lightweight leather even boar skin. The so called soft-sided pieces have a minimum weight and allow for some expansion when packed tightly. Although the softs do not give the ultimate in protection, they generally will stand up under normal use. Molded, hard luggag* rates high on strength, durability, protection of contents, and cleaning ease.

Good packing starts with planning ahead: list all clothes and accessories needed for the climate and activities the trip will include. Visualize every outfit, from underclothes to shoes. Also itemize the cosmetics and. druga that you usually rely on. Scrutinize the clothes list carefully, eliminating anything you cannot wear more than once- For lingerie and underwear, a minimum of three sets is a good guide to follow one to wear, one to wash, and one for spare. Cut down ruthlessly on accessories which weigh the most. Carry only the cosmetics that are absolutely necessary.

To provide a greter variety in your wardrobe with a minimum of bulk, choose a basic color scheme and garments that can serv^e more than one purpose. When tom between two garments, choose the one that will stay fresher longer and will serve double-duty. Pack clothes that you enjoy wearing and that can take it. Ideal for travel are the easy-caro fabrics no w'rinkle synthetics, wash-and-wear blends, stretch fabrics that do not sag. versatile knits, no-iron jerseys garments that are washable as well as packable.

Even the gentleman traveler can rely ontht miracle fibers In shirts, iinderwcar, and socks that can be washed in a basin by the most Inexperienced male. Wool and synthetic blends help suits to hold their press; stretch fibers add extra comfort.

Tissue paper and plastic bags are the tools for good packing. Whether you follow the roll-up, fold-it-flat, or tissue paper method, pack tightly without crushing the clothes. Too much room or empty space left in the suitczse allows clothes to roll or shift about. Button all buttons, zip all zippers of jackets and dresses to eliminate wrinkling. Pad out folds with crumpled tissue paper or soft garments.

Put shoes, bags and other heavy or less used items In the bottom of the suitcase, and the lighter, frequently-used items near the top. Tuck small items such as film, gloves, hosiery into the side pockets of the suitcase or Into handbags and shoes.

Cosmetics are best carried in a separate case. This can serve as a dressing table with no need to unpack every time you stop. A good method for arranging cosmetics Is to pack go-togethers in individual plastic cases. For instance, put manicure tools in one bag, hair-setting items in another, soaps and cleansing creams in another.

Plastic jars and bottles are lightweight, so use them whenever possible. Seal the caps of containers -with adhesive or plastic tape. For air travel, bottles should not be more than two-lhlrds full because some liquids expand at high altitudes and then ooze out.

If you are traveling abroad, a curiosity to prepare for is the frequent absence of soap in many hotels and restrooms. So pack enbugh soap and keep a bar handy for quick wash-ups. It is also wise to take along soap or detergent for the nightly laundering ritual. Spoon soap or detergent into plastic bags

, enough in each for a few washings and seal the bags securely.

The gadget market has many Items to make traveling easier.^ .There are folding, inflatable hangers, tiny clotheslines and pins, minature sewing kits, small rolls of toilet tissue, spot removers and pads, shoeshine pads, plug-in hot cups, and compressed face cloths.

Beauty and health, aids need not stay at home any longer. Now there are available lightweight, compact models wdth colorful, patterned cases; so enjoy them while you are away as W'ell as home. The frequent traveler will find it worthwhile to invest in the appliances mini hair dryers, razors, toothbrushes, electric curlers, make-up mirrors, etc. that are battery operated or adaptable to foreign electric curreht.

Dont forget to attach you name and address to the outside and inside of all your luggage. Add a last word of advice, always keep documents such as passports and vaccination certificates with you not in a suitcase! HAPPY TRAVELING I

free, free, free! I can't under-'M--*' boarded a plane for|Week.

country j put up w i t h Peterson and

left, Mr. and Mrs. Rogerson | Ellen, and her parents, Mr. and

went to Connecticut to visit Mrs. Archie Griffin,

friends. ! Mrs. Lester Crofton of Ply-

MrS. Kelly Rawls accompa- mouth spent one week with Mrs.

nied her daughter, Mrs. Don Bruce Everett.

ena W F,leming and Dell Coe spent several played at Planters Bank. | home to spend last week. , days at the home of their sis-North-South winners were:, pred James, ter, Mrs. Dixie Parson, and

mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. yj,i nnrt Sarah Jean spent family in Marietta, Ohio.

Bullock, were remembered with during the last century, and

carnation corsages. Enough old weapons to equip _ J L. D. Harris and Mrs.

cpnfi^rp^ri Pancho Villa to ride again. .MsoJ Brothers, ivory handle Toler first: Mrs, J. lyjother, Mrs. Lillie Mae Williams,

candelabra hoiding white can- irons, riisty an^ adorned with the Mexi- L. Keel, which enroute Mrs. Louis Wells Melton and

dies and an arrangement of yel- hn fTm nf i ^f arms, and old Rem- ^hird Atlanta, Ga., son, Gary, Mrs. David Roberson

low gladioli and white cushion ^made"Vut of what the range frc.m $400 ,p. ^ winners included-staying in Yonkers, N. Y and Ricky and Miss Sandra

mums The table was covered ? maae out or wnai me qqq Last-West winners inciuaea. fgj. one year. Crondell attended the grada-

ith a'white lace cloUi"over yel- ^ ^oneT-'-md rals made 00^ .S'* *''* xDwMflk ilr" rx Larrv'

uuucfjiivi I ci.i.vc I..wv v-c. V. ^handise? ! M- Woolfolk first; Mrs. Larry Honolulu to meet her State Highway Patrol School at

served Indians of niillionaircs who had '^^'Sles and Mrs W. H. Harris, husband, Sgt. Joel B. Jenkins, the University of North Caroli-

Sonora. ^ Hobert BarnhilL jj. j^om Vietnam. He na. Chapel hill, Friday.

and Mrs. Walter Thompson, return home in November! After a weekend visit at

,,, , , when he completes his year of home, Irvin Kell returned to

Winners in the Wednesday ^

Translating the peso price

,-our face

low.

The bride's mother cake and the bridegrooms mother poured yinch. ^ ^

j I !? K iL o J not comes out in favor of liio carefully wilh soap and water morning game were: Mrs. L. L,! MUlered** dLk' salesman. Trices fluctuate from before sliaping eyebrows. Be Rives and Mrs. W, S, Stafford.'

Mir tnn (WarH Mi pi' One Stand (o the other and dc- sure hveczcrs are clean. Strict first; Mrs, A. W. Harmon and

leL Roebuck MLs iionna r'Dp'n'lt''bo individual salesman i cleanliness helps to prevent Mrs, C. R. Sumrell, second;

ward and Miss NciL and the buyer's bargaining abil- possible infection and ble- Mrs, Ethel Wilbas and Mrs

tted in di niawig ty- A Mexican customer will mishes. If tweczing is oainhil, Steve Evans, third; Mrs. Ed

Also assisting wLe M?f Yiovf -''arl 'be bargaining by making try rubbing an. ice cube across PMminister and Mrs. J. L. Sa-

Hadd^k MSvimLrnarnb;il a counteroffer that cuts the'brow first. and Mrs. Albert Coward.

Good-byes were said to Mrs.

James H. Whichard.

South Carolina Sunday.

vage, fourth.

Members Hear Guest Speaker

Henry Speight JrJ\vas speaker at liie meeting of the Mount Jflcasant Ladies Aid held Mon-ay night at the home of Mrs.

I". Speight.

\Speight is minister of the FiVst Christian' Church. Baltimore. Md. He spoke on Wait-int Mantality. ^

Mrs. Agnes Settle presided over a short business meeting. The present officers were reinstated for a term of two more years.

Mrs, Margie Harris was welcomed as a visitor, bride-elect se

To add zip to your salads, put 8 little grated lemon rind into the mayonnaise. '

MN S SHOP PITT PLAZA

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

FbRskiM pUTSfoRTh

A bEAUTd RUSe

jqATOR eAlfskiN

.AwlESsly pRiNTEC

OR auItIess AshiON -

' Black And Brown

' $23.00

Aalghing Handbags $2'0.00

women'^s shoe COLUCnON

Shoe Dept. - First Floor

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Announcing The Arrival Of \ .

ohn Meyer Of Norwich

We are proud to announce the arrival of "John Meyer of Norwich'" as our nevyest addition in'. our'^ Sportswear Department, at both Downtown and Pitt Plaza; These area collection of new Fall sport classics by John Meyer.

Better Fashions Are Always Your Best Buys

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

ntwl

Sets

Save $30 on the Basic 4 .

Save $66 oh the Basic 8 Save $100 on the Basic 12

4 PC. place setting Includes teaspoon, place fork, place knife, salad fork

INTERNATIONAL* STERLING

Buy only what you need.

A service of 4,8 or 12 four piece place settings at these wonderful savings over open stock prices. Offer ends September 13,1969

PATTERN GROUP A

AngeliqueJoan of Arc MademoisellePreludeRosa BalletA^WIId Rosa

PATTERN GROUP B Dawn RoseRhapsody Valencia1810

BASIC 4 NOW $116.00

BASICS

NOW

$331.00

BAs'lC 12 NOW

$4$4.00

BASIC 4 NOW $188.00

BASIC 8 NOW

$371.00

BASIC 12 NOW $554.00 ,

PAl

Meeteri

TERN GROU 3laca-Royai

IPC

Danish

PATTERN GROUP D Duiarry-Vislon

BASIC 4 NOW $200.00

BASICS

NOW

$395.00

BASIC 12 NOW

$900.00

. BASIC 4 NOW

$230.00

BASICS

NOW

$455.00

BASIC 12 NOW $080.00

when available offer same savings.

estis

JEWELERS

402 EVANS ST.

PHONE 757-3175

\ \

V \

Couple Weds Sunday Afternoon

Miss Emilv Mar-1 1::-3 Corbett became the bride! !' Gerald Edward Dixon in a ' ^uDle ring ceremony Sunday at -30 p. m. in the First Baptist' rhi'rch.

The bride is the daughter of, Randolph Corbett of Ay den, uid the late Mrs. Emily Cor-' > ft Muir. Parents of the bride-!

com are xMr. and Mrs, Lloyd Ci.ion of Trenton.

, Jbg-Rev, Bobby Smith of Ayd-| tn officiated at the service. !

A program of nuptial music! was presented by Mrs. Betsy! Blackwell of Ayden, organist, I nd Misses Laura Sumrell, De-i r. se Whitaker, Debbie Hill, and' Deborah Hart, all of Ayden,; who sang The Wedding Pray-j er. Miss Sumrell sang Whither Thou Goest.

The church was decorated

with bridal palms and standing centered with a Georgianna or-

brass candelabra tied with satin ribbons. The altar was centered with a floor basket of white mums and gladioli. The couple knelt for their vows on a gold and white profile prie - \ dieu. Pews were marked with bows of white satin. T The bride, given In marriage

chid tied with streamers of satin and lace.

Miss Belinda Corbett of Ayden, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a s t r e e J length gown of yellow crep with fitted bodice and an empire waistline accented with

by her father, wore a floo^:'^"*^ daisies. The dress featur-length gown of imported 1 a ceT^ sheves and a deep

with fitted bodice featuring high s^^^re neckline. Her headpiece

Victorian neckline and"empire waist. The full bishop sleeves had wide fitted cuffs and a chapel length train extended from the waist over the gathered skirt.

An elbow length tiered veil of illusion was attached to a crown of roses, accented with seed pearls and sequins. She carried a full tapered cascade bouquet of white roses and carnations,

was a bow of yellow ribbon with streamers trimmed with white

; daisies.

She carried a cascade bouquet I of Margueritte daisies anr mums in shades of yellow and orange^ied with matching satin ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Corbett, cousin of the bride, Miss Ann Tripp, Miss Jackie Dail, and Miss Day Kite, all of Ayden.

The bridesmaids gowns and headpieces were of orange crepe fashioned identical in design to

the honor attendant. Their bouquets were of yellow Marguer-itle daisies tied with ribbons of yellow and orange.^

Mrs. Jimmy Jenkins, M r s. Bobby Smith, and Mrs. David Nobles, all of .Ayden, sisters of the bride, wore corsages of white carnations. The bridegrooms mother chose a dress of light blue bonded lace with matching accessories and wore a corsage" of white carnations.

Lloyd Dixon served his" son as best man. Groomsmen were Oscar Dixon, brother of the bridegroopi, of Trenton, George Corbett, brother of the bride, of Ayden. George Cox and Phillip Cox, both of Trenton.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 14, 1*>^9_3

Afler receiving gue.sts in theiat Rtreetss Ferry, church vestibule, the bride and| After the wedding trip, the bridegroom left on a trip to un- couple will reside in Ayden. . announced places. For traveling,! Rehearsal Party

the bride changed into a wliitej Following the rehearsal Sat-V-necked dress with matching'urday night, directed by Mrs. accessories and the Georgianna^jack Dail of Ayden, the couple orchid lifted from her bridal^ honored by a party for the

family and bridal party in the The bride is a 1969 graduate o; fellowship hall of the Ayden Ayden High School. Methodist Church. Hostesses

The bridegroom is a graduate,were Mrs. Jimmy Jenkins. Mrs. of Atlantic Christian College'Bobby Smith, and^ Mrs. David where he received a Bachelor Nobles. of Seience degree in physical ed- The brides table was covered ucation. He is preseritly employ- with a handmade linen and lace ed with Daniels Construction Co embroidered and cutwork de-

.sign cloth over a pale yellow cloth. The table was centered with an arrangement of yellow i Margueritte daisies, white porn pons, baby yellow rndms, and wedding bells.

The bride w'ore a blue-empire-waistline dress with doiiSle bclL ed sleeves trimmed with lace

After the brid and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice of their wedding cake, Mrs. Lloyd Dixon poured the punch, and Miss Belinda Corbett served cake to the party guest.'?, i During the party, the bride an bridegroom presented their attendants with gifts.

MRS. GERALD EDWARD DIXON

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis^Club meets at Community Building

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

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

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Rest.

7:30 i^.m. VFW Post supper

7 30 p.m. Rehearsal for the Mo^re-Avery wedding at Immanuel FWB Church, Winterville \ V i

9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party foF the Moore-Avery party at the home of Mrs. Charles McLawhofrn, Kinston

Births

Edgerton .

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Reggie | Edgerton, Los Angeles, Calif., I a son, Victor Seton. ' on Aug. 7, 1969. Mrs. Edgerton is the form-' er Lois Sermons of Greenville.

McRorie Born,.to Mr. and Mrs. Avery E. McRorie, 206 Greenbriar Dr., a daughter, Laura Christine, on Aug. 12, 1969. in Pitt Memorial; Hospital. . I

PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Kent^Atkins and children, Reynolds and Bee, from Hays, Kan., are visiting Mrs. Atkins mother, Mrs. Georgia P. Hearne, for two weeks.

FAMILY REUNION

The Croom families will hold their annual reunion on Sunday, Aug. 17, at the 146-year-old Croom Meeting House at Shady Bottom on Hwy. 55 between Kinston and Mt^ Olive. The house is located** eight miles southwest of Kinston. The meeting will begin at 11 a.m. and all families are invited to attend and are asked to bring a picnic lunch.___________

ENGAGEMENT

ANNOUD^CED

MISS NELPA CHRISTINE OR-1 MOND . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ormond of Ayden, who annopitce her en-^ gagement to Louis Elder, son of the late Mr. and 'Mrs. Louis Elder Sr. of Berkley, dalif. The wedding will take pla^e Sept. 6.

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avendo

Patricia Pertalion

School f Dance

124 N.jEASTERN ST. Registration biow In Progress CALL: 752-4348 or 758.2410 All Types of Dance Instruction Classes Begin Sept. 2

STEP INTO FALLS GREAT FASHION NEWS

The excitement of scroll-y accents, the belief that two tones are far smarter than one. And such marvelous shapes... chunky heels, blunted toes. Only the look is expensive they're our own brands!

A. Sweetbriar two-tone. Jumbo perfs. 4V^-10 $14

B. 'Sweetbriartwo-tone spectator. 41/2*10

C. Sweetbriar fringed kiltie. 4V2*10.........$T4

D. Sweetbriar high tongue scroll. 4V^-10 .... $15

E. Lady Archdale ID moccasin-toe casual.

41/2-10, $12 Red Riding Hood, 121/2-4... $10

RED RIDING HOOD IN THE BOLD LOOK

Chunky heel, blunted toes, Jumbo-perf J-strap, the jaunty kiltie fringe, hardware accents. Long-wearing leathers, hard-working composition soles and heels. Great looks!

F. Socker-T perforated strap. 81/2-I2, $9 12^2-4......$10

G. Crew Neck kiltie pump. Sizes 12i/^-4.......... $10

H. Bizarre with hidden elastlcized gore. 12V2-4.........$10

ANDOVER WITH THE UP-FRONT DETAILS

Buckles, bits, monk straps, ankle-high boots. Square toes, e:rten-sioh solesfashion features worthy of special mention this Fall. Similar styles for boys in our own 'Archdale' brand.

J. Plain toe monk strap. Mens 61/2*12 $14 Boys 3-6____$1k

' K. Concealed-gore slipon. Saddle bit trim. Mens 6i/2*U2 ... $15 L George boot, Mens 61/2-12.$17 81/2-12, $1012i'3.' $11

In Downtown Greenville. Shop Tonight til 9 pm

\ '

f'jridss,, Ai'^.'i l<3, 1969

Inexpensive Electricity Is "One Key

SECOND THOUGHTS!

nil ( arolinaii nitnitrii'ai find" luiai I ir lUV i iKH>t l all i.-iapi.ii.v a> )H.'->iidr ii ti plan."

I rlriliir rcinpaniri. Miotild i)i')ii<l as lor a Uilliuir ilullai

^pniii.v-ow nod Ktdnd'aiin^' -vsit iii. 1

jXnnouiu fiiuni \va> niadr .\r>iciila> nl a dr-i i.'l'Hj (u I'iil iiitd 'p(i a!inn I h.r plaji xOiii li \\a.s iUiM'iicd rarlirr lV>r ^ in-Irin ti>n ri a K'ant rrai nir larility i]ial oidd rr\<- iln puldn l> o^nrd tdri tru' systrins.

Prr>rnf)\- ?n'5l rnia! ('-idp and ninniripal s\ -puialia.v iln'n pi\\ri' roin llir pri\atr pow-

rr (Anipaipr-. TImv pa\ n \x Indr ..i It' rati'ytnd lln'ii

di'-trjHiitV r c\rr llnnr n\\ n >y. ltni (dlridiiiy

s rrlail ralf' tr'ni ili'rir rin tt*iin i''^. ^

Til" 1\ >\tr;r<! nlddit ' Ixdjmr that tliry

r.yn huilti nini cpcrafr tinii'ttun lacilit\ and rrali/.r In 1) iriild Im passt'd on In llicir cuslnHi-In fa f llm aninnin > nn'nt "aid that th;' tat'ili

* t ' hr in op ration hy i:7'> could save two inil-

hnn ni'-nnrM-'r' ui 1> s'hnO nullitni.

a, < ;iTC!)\ iltr, Aydrn. h'arnn illr and r?i lo.dh' all "liHi't" in Ihcsr savings sincr

r; r ad na h< rr anvn >\"tt'ms. In addition thniis-

,j1C

V-

i^lans For

iectric Cities

Pv MTLI HM A MHKCS Prflpctar Baleigh Bur*'.ui

KNhElCdl \ drvrlnpiornt possihlv h n 1 rj tar-rpfich.iai: signitu aiuT in t I r p-nitlpr of pnhlu'' utilities sup ply and scr\)'c thu'i faf has rrcpivod rolatntdv little pulv-lir attention It i.<t Jigippmput 111 principle on thp part oi hptwa'ii "O and fi'i S'vcallfd plpctric't rilics in Nnrth t ar-'lma to |oiu rut fil elrctiic rooprrativps ui sxpiping prngram to sppaiatp hn'h the ritips and thr coops f fni ripppodnni'p upon t h e hip. priv.atply owned posvpi companips

If would t^p

pram, at ace,

2(1 \pai pro tl'matcti aj

$1.7 billion (hi hu which

WIMJAH4

vSHlHLb

oiirrr, sa\* piob.ihK would b> uioiT lliiin .'^2 billi(>n Tup plan, draw'n up withui IhP organization ol rlectnc citips err tied b>ur >mi\s agtu fuvisions tbr biiilriuie ol four Isrpp rloi trie power gonrral inc plants across |hr state

during the 20 vrar period Nniirrps These pmerating plants would then turnish tlic

pTurpr Tinrdistnbutrnn ^strnrs operated bv the rlrclrir cities and tbT t o-ops, both of wbah piTsrnih drpciul mi th^- private 'ompanies tor the pnwrr thrv rr -pll to I h e 1 r cu'^tnmer: (T inrnibrrs

The roopnativrs are meet dns in nalemh tins week and nav or may not - approve th<* idea advance bv the eler -trie ritiPs group at a meeting In Southern Pines last week Some of those already brief ed on deails oi the long-range plan think It has merit But rfherr, have deep doubls based on the long history of con-

lh( I and conliovrrsN helwren lb' electric 'ities" and (m o;is over territorial rights and IranchisP

If a firm agiprmnit. could hr reawhed it might resolve the bickering and ronlesting which has goiH' on in the legislature and the rourts over a long period Instead of contesting rights to serve ciKstomers .iiul newl_\ devploped area.s, the towns and cities and the nii.il ccvnp.s would have to re ich a sliaring agreement. A workable one

.sh.<ring Kir.st, agreement woulfi have to hr reachrd on sliarmg costs of <'onslruction of the facilitip.s and prior de-\"lopioenl costs

Binding ronlri'ict.s hf'twrrn all pz^rticipating parties would 1m' required before a .start is made on implement mg the pl.m

If .also ma\ he urcrss. rr\ to get both adnum.'"tralivr and legislativp approv.al of ( crlain parts of the overall plan. Financing on a step-hv-step ba-si.s is propo.spfl to l)p fhroiigh Issuance of revenue' bonds by the citu's ahd 'm.ii krt loans or l\KA itederalt loans for the coops To bring all aieas into the overall plan, s o m r ;t7,(K)0 miles of IrauMuission liueConstrurlion would he necessary

Question The quest ion being asketl by flic .co-op leaders gathered lu Raleigh is whether .such a plan is feasible, or a pipe dream'.

IVvelopment tor industry is the' theme of the co-op mem-her.'^hip mrrling which began on ruesdav Ihei c was to be a report on the problems ol obtaining industrial loans for

CO op"<

Annilirr qne.^tuoi to be Ion-N'dcrrd .^vas to he llie reaction o Ibc jirivate pTW(r omp.i-mcs who' are alu'ost evclm M\e1y the I'nncip.il Mipphers (it i'lr'lric power m the Taro hnas All'oi tlie-m maior firms have rspansion programs either m progress or on the drawing Ixrards and in mo'.t cases have considered the ui creasing needs of those groups which buv electric i^owTr on a wholesale basis

amis ul an a cusfoniers sci\cd by rural coups iiiiglit ,Mm Uu'ir cicciric Dills cuiiie a>wii imcau.sf ul uic plan.

ijccau,"e ui the. niaiincr in wliich ratc.s arc cl fur < nlirc ysLoin.s tlu're arc 111C4111UCS iii^ liie rales uliicli imiiiicipal systems, pay lor puwer. (.reeii-vilic, for inslaiicp, pay^ a higher rale to VElCO for power tlian it would to Ci<tL. But because the industry i.s regulated (jrceiiville must buy its power from V'KPlO.

Ine\prn.<iive electricity i.-< one of tlie Key in-grcdicnt.s fop area develoimieiit. Kveii though a billion dollars is a lot of money, if it results in le.ss e\pensi\e power, the construction of this planned Ihuility could be one <d the most important undertakings CMT for North Carolinas publicly owued Utilities systems.

Americfa And World Honors Space Heroes

America's moon men .ye.terda,v received a bngc uelcoino from an admiring nation. It will be nnicnduri'd throughout history and it set off a (i'bbration which is likely to go on for wmeks as the astronauta travel around the world.

All of the lionor.s heaped on these men are rii Illy deser\ed for the.v have riskeil their live.s and flrawn on their \a.st experiences to open an infinite frontier for earthmen.

It i.s doubtful that there has e\er been a deed to compare with their.s. A giant .step for mankind ha.s been taken in an epic space voyage.

Now America and the \vnrld i.s humoring it.s heroe.s and that is the way it .should he.

''vxy F

rriena . Qf Man

h- '

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Memory is mans best friend.

It doe.snt die or leave him as other friends may, but remains his boon companioHf and chief solace all his days. It enables him to drink at any time ha wills from the sweet reviving fountain^ of the past.

Without memory, man is but

SOYUi

jy JAMES KILPATRICK

A Miscue That Affects Future

Nixons New Federalism

ticularly from Rep Sam Gibbons of Florida, Spokesman for the liberal Democratic Study ftroup on the committee. Gibbons complained about excessive .speed and secrecy accompanying the commit-tee'.s deliberations and parti-. cularly protested peremptory action on one of the biggest tax rate reductions in history. Rut Gibbons was ignored and the bill quickly approved.

'ITie measure would have then been given quick House approval had not a sharp-eyed ecoJTomist at AFL-CIO headquarters named Arnold Cantor spotted this fact; the Mills plan gave hardly any tax relief to married persons in the $8,000-$13,000 bracket. The AFDCIO franticallv reported this to the DSG where the cause was taken up hy Rep. Richard Bolluig of Mis-.souri, one of the roughest Congressional in-figliter.(

It was here that internal Democratie politics came into play. Bolling has long viewed Mills's reputation as Mr. Taxation In be a myth propagated by the news media and last year vigornu.slv opposed an abortive libera 1-Southern I'nalilinn to dra/f Mills as Speaker of the House Now Rolling, .soeking not only to revise fhr bill but disoredit Mills', .sumnioned.help from tax experUs around the country to draft a substitute rate table reallocating the $7 billion ill tax .relief Although Mjlls pleaded a billion dollars worth of t a x misiiiidrrstanding, staff ex-

By ROWLAND EVANS and . ROBERT NOVAK

W.ASHINGTON-The. "mi.s-underslanding by Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas which transformed (ax reform into 2 4 billion dollars worth of net tax relief also threat-en.s all of Pre.sidenl Nixon's .social welfare plan.s and could .shape Federal fiscal priorities for years to come Thus,* what most Congressmen have interpreted as just a miscue by the ii.siially meticulous Mills is. in tact, important national pohoy made in the most irrational manner. The causes are many; inordinate speed 111 tax reform in-.sisted oh by Congressional liberals, a pas.sive role in shaping lax legislation by the N.ix-011 administration, internal politics of llonsr nemoerats To undo the damage, the Senate will have to reverse Its traditionally generous tax role and shrink the House-paissed tax reduction. The im-j?robihility of this means the Nixon administration may long suffer from the strange events in the House the past two w eeks ,

On the morning of .^iX 1. the House Ways and Amans Conimittee headed by M 1 1 I s went into closod door .^essniu in a mood ol .self-.viti.sfaclinn Whipped into feven.'-h action by demands of liberals, ul had written a ma.ssive tax reform which, if not wholly satisying, was better than an\onr had evpeclrd. and would end 7

Its new-model time in the automobile ipdustry, and to tlie surprise of many White House watchers, the urge for innovation appears to have hit the President too. It used to be a running joke, back in the Kennedy days, that no o n e would buy a used car,from Mr. Nixon. A lot of customers will line up for his new federalism.

The revised w'clfare approach unveiled by the President last week is more than a new grill and a strip of chrome. Under his grand design, little would remain of the old welfare but two or three hubcaps and a dingbat on the hood. Drop the metaphor. Mr. Nikon is proposing to retain aid to the aged, tne blind, and the disabled as special categories with national minimums; but he would

A juvenile delinquent was i kid who chalked naughty words, the exact meaning of which h wasnt always sure of, on a

Other

Gains

The Daily Reflector

INCOiPORATfD

tsiabbsheri 1B32

lubil^bed Monday Uuouqb Fnday Attcinoofis and Sunday Mornirg

DAVID JUtlAN WHICHARD, Chairman c)f the Board

,tOtiN S. VVHlCHAkD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Htert at P>st ff4ce. (lr^TiflUe. N. ,C.

M cond Class mail mailer

})

, SUBSCRIPTION RATtS ' .

Heme Dclivny By Catimr or Motor Routt Monthly $2 25 - T By.Mali, Payable In Advantt

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Thff f -Mvnlhs/'X;.. *f.............'..............

' \ tPrkes Inriudf saies lax white gplliablct

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' MBAIBER Olf AShOtUlED PHES

TbT Associated Pres* t* exvlunvelt^ raiitkd te us# tor jtibA catloD all oewf diawtfBef. crediUd U U r- oot Fotberwiaa rr*jditfd to this P^r u#ws - pubUslKid

h<*r?ui All rl?4t ftt pubiicatiom or ifurtst dispatrhes Bara are also refeer>d. ^ t ' . ' V o'

I'llllllil lilMs *111 I i'll' I I.iiinil J 11.11 II

- NTED PRESS iMERNATIO.NAL.

AdxrrilMnf irate and dr.-rtlinf 'a\ail.blr upoo r< jursl

AnHtl Bureati ot Cirnilalion. r

advantages. Fellow cnmmutre members bad (houglit about redistributing that S7 bilkon to taxpayers.

But Chairman Mills h.a d thought about It a wcel c;n-lier, he told Edwin Tnhrn, As-sistent Secretary of tbr Trea-.^iry for tax policy, fbat he wanted the $7 hillmn rcturm^d through rate reduclion.s tor individual taxpayers. Accordingly, on Aug 1, he presented the cimmittee with a rate reduction table prepared by the Congressional and Treasury staffs In order for the bill to pass before the Congressional summer recesjr, the cnmmittee had to act that very iivirmng.

Iheie were grumblespar-

pert s bnt.h m the Treasury and on Capitol Hill (and pre-sumabry Milks) knew what they were doingtrying to rli.^coiirage itemization by mid-dle<lass taxpayers. But once Bnflmg moved into the picture, Mills quickly reassessed the !i4tuatic)n.

As, \Jills privately informfd the Trea.sury. Rolling was the one man who llirniigb his position on the House Rules ('ommittee could open the tax bill to amendment on the floor. TI1US, to protect the House s tigiuly controlled tax-v.ritmg process traditionally prohibiting amendments. Mills had to ap)x.*;se Bolling. But he could scari'ely accept intact I he Bolling substitute.

(Kinston Free Press)

Latest stati.stirs on the highway. death toll in North Carolina show slightly less than 1.000 persons have been killed so far m 1%9. The total as of Monday morning was ftDo This rompares with some 1.071 deths for the same period a year ago. but it may be too soon to claim any large-scale improvement in highway safety for that period or the future

The stark truth if that with increased traffic clogging the highways from now until after Labor Day, the toll could climb sharply to what it was a year ago. With more than four and one-half months to go in 1969, it would take only a few heavy weekends to wipe out the entire gain of some 80 fewer deaths than occurred

on the highways during 1968.. further proof tliat the trend It is significant that the can be turned downward at State Highway Patrol, which least for a 12-months period.

an aimless vegetable existing tx a cheerless night. The more memories he has, the mort ^meaningful his life is.

Your own store of memoriei is pretty extensive if you can look back and remtmbef when:

There were more people whod been up in balloons than airplanes.

bled number o( welfare recipi- -f* ' '

ents, from 10 million now to Popu] dogs in .4monca,

22 million then, the President You could win a reputation for

argues convincingly that only repartee by tossing off a fast

a drastic change in the total jin^ such as. Well, everybody

concept will eliminate the in- mgkes mistakes-w-thats why

defensible mess that is public they put erasers on pencils.

welfare today. n. r . ,

anee, ^^0 iTiost famou mus-

'aid breaks im America adorned the

nf ^ard Taft and Gen. John J.

aSn-

tiv for fathers to desert their f.ti.

chitdren. It makes it possible .Slf Charlea

for heads of families to re- Hughes,

ceive more money on welfare than on a low-paying job.

Thus the present system fosters indolence and promiscuity; and it offers a destruct- schoolyard wall,

ive and corrosive way of life , ' , ,

lor millions of children who mother had given jou

now form a third generation n SISSY NAMEPercy, Clar-on the welfare. .R^gtnfW. M^non

The system is especially -y'^ "> earn to put your

wrong, as Mr. Nixon remark- P T'L*"'* '!{' i

ed, in the cruel unfairness it neighbwhood gang merciful-

imposes on the working poor. 'S' conferred an acceptable nick As welfare grants increas-, S'?- y*

a family getUng ADC often

receives nore than the fa mi- Women used more yardage of ly just across the street that fabric in a single dress than is .struggling to survive on or- girls today have in a whole dinary work. While the Presi- wardrobe of miniskirts, dent did not mention it, this it started gossip in a small is the vice of the rent supple- town if the depot loafers saw a ment program, which rewardvS married woman get on t^e front the shiftness at the evpense of end, and a married man get on the working family next door, the back end, of the moming If the Nixon plan gains ac- train to the ,big city, reptance, most of the evils of Practically everyone could ^

the present system would be draw a picture of the American* rnoted out. The President flag. j

stoutly defends the old Pwri- Hot dogs ih most places still

tan ethic of work; he is con- cost a nickell, and y!" worth vinced thj? is part of the every penny of it/ in\ American character.* Hence, Teen-agers subsisted largely those who accept benefits un- on butter and sorghum sand-It is now up to the individu- der his proposal must also wiches and had never heard of al to see to that the re- accept work or training. If piz^a pie parlors. V

maihder of this year is utF recipients refuse this proposi- Girls began* dating dt 16 or 17

lised to maximum advantage tion, withojpt good cause, they instead of 12. \ '

in keeping dow*n the accident are o-u-t^.^. < Freedom began for a boy the

That ii"The theory, at least, day his parents le^' him quit and this is one part of the wearing long black stockings Nixon program that will de- and put on a pair of long pants, mand careful thought. Suita- Mother wept said, Ive lost ble jobs* are not always my little boy. Father just available. Even under t h e cleared his throat and looked most optimistic view of a new proud.

federalism. State and ) o c a 1 Foreign wars were expected

job training programs may to be over in four years or less, prove no less muddled than Thase were the davs! Re.

existing Federal programs. member?

scrap aid to dependent children altogether and substitute a new plan of family assistance in its place.

One sees in this bold and breathtaking scheme the fine Irish hand of Daniel Patrick Moynihan, special assistan* on urban affairs, but the packaging and sales promotion come straight from Mr. Nixoii him-* self. The President candidly acknowledges two targets for objection: He would more than double the number of perscais receiving sc-me form of Federal dole; and he would boost welfare costs by $4 billion in the first year alone.

Yet he makes a persuasive case in defense of these aspects of his program. The burden of higher costs would not be felt until fiscal, 1971, when I expect the funds to be available. As for the dou-

E(ditors Say ost By Fall?

recently celebrated its "40th birthday, has more manpower than ever beftme. It has' better equipment, including the electronic VASCAR units which can detect speeds at a distance. All the safety and law enforcement know-how at the disposal of the authorities and the motorists have figured somewhat in the tentative reduction in deaths so far 1969.

toll. EacJi driver has the responsibility to drive defensively and to look out for the other fellow as well as himself. If that is done we may have something significant applaud at year's end, but we at this stage want

Prices Up Because Money There

Strength Foi -Tbday

' By ELMER ROE$vSNER People climb mouniains because they ar there \ind the price of jpeat has beeh going up simply because the money is there.

That enay be assume J from

wholesale price of meat dropped in July. On July 31, the price Jn Chicago for choice 60(K70(kpimd steer beef was

48.5 cente a pound, a drop of

6.5 cents a pound from mid-June. Wholesale pork prices

for liiimanity -in' any' sge Humanitys basic sin is selfishness. We, go on thinking what this or that'course of action will mean for ui;.! Now this' is not an evil query " in-itself, hut It IS indeed eul and disas

Worst place to line

' .We are not-wise ifw*e hc:L> fate to take a firm >tHi)d nn matters w h i c h, to us .-eem vastly importaiit.,

(hru^hau beli^t and condmM are among 'such. miporiaiU matter.^. Jspme will scolj ,if us .trpfis if it is^put before other cent. ^

no, matter, what .hclieis we f|iiencs. We never gel .anvi. Meat p

hold A fe<v\ will be cont'rmp where or .accomplish .anything tuous. Some may. even liate worth\yJnle ^linless we stop

us and separate themselves thinkmg^about ourselves, put-

fi-om' us, but if wc eoiitd look, -tjiig- ouLselves first, judging dowm th^ en a t c w tlie- significance of everything

'decade? or at most ajew gen-' in jerqis'of personal advarj-

er^tion?' we would/ce mat tage

'the Worst place to live is in "tlie tenter of opes bronq-

a report by ^onomists of the, dropped frdm 45.8 cents in American Meat InsUtutt^ They mid-July to 44,6 cents a pound

found that from January through June thi meat supply .The onlv explanation rose 1 per cent and the retail pRce of meat 'rose 9.2 per

the'only beliefs that maCer are the-ones tied up wMh re-ligifvis faith, righteotiGhvMvg, and lielpfulnc.';? to.a A\orld in neod

Thpvt f .1 of any idea is^

n/tcs It' Work ^or Ahc.ia* (icr-on .whoMiii'; t h c / i,oi lua yuntriiijmr+ncs.

pnces usually decline with an increase in supply-AMI economist^ had for this contrary action is that civilian ea\oyment io June was 1.7 milUon higher than a year ago, that total pATSonal income ro?e $38.7 bUlion at an-mjal rates ove^ th same periods- that average weekly earn-ings rose $3.35.

at the end oi the month.

While figures on retail prices for.July are not yet available, most housewives will tell you that there was no sinfii-lar drop in store price.s.

Note that the wholesale price of the best beef is only a little more than the bargain prices of sides of commercial grade beef sold f o r (reeaing.by many of the newer weciaV markets. Commercial grade beef is from old animal?-

The consumer price index for June was 127.6, hr 27.1

parel, 128.5; reading and recreation, 130.4; other goods and services, 127.9; and medical care, costliest of all, 155 -2.

And Poetage The Federal Reserve d i s-count rate rose from a range of 1.25 per cent to 4 per cent in 1957-59 to 6 per cent at present-more than doctors have

OESSNEI!

iftcreaatd their price?. And the federal government, from whence all tttllaUon flows, iu-

nomists reported that meat production is expected to inri ease in this last half of the year.

And in another repiat, the AMI said the meat packing industry*? sales hit a new high of nearly $19.2 bilUim in 1968, but that the net income of the industry declined $10 million from toe 1967 total. Savings Bank Deposits Rise 6 2 Per Cent la Year

Deposite in the nation s 100 largest savings banks rose 6 2 per cent in the year ended July 1, toe American Banker reports. The total on July 1 was $49.6bilUoo.

The banking newspapers annual survfy ei savings banks shows tkgt ihe largest |savfngs bank tn toe world is Mhe Cassa 4i ^parmio della^ Provincia of Milan,

Italy. The second. Urgest is

in| thought Thet ruly napi^v -angs rwe - higher than the 1957- 'creased toe cost of mailing a/ Commonwealth $%vmgs Bank

people are those who can .foT- . ' v ' 8 o e r 59 base ^Tiod. Yet meat, one-ounce letter, from 3 cents of Australia at Sydney. Then

T-''!! X a^d Ih only . Aug. 1. _!. to 6 ceni, come. B.^ry Saving, Bank,

fives of others, and be able to cent while meat was going up torget both injurv and.-,tne .92 per rent, prospirt oi advanfcnirni Another Contrary Trrnd -

Earl L. .Douglas Tlie rejMjrt adds tliai t n ?

125 3 Tb*e"*onN categoriM day, up 100 per cent, three New York. Of the first ten,

higher* than that were hous- times that of meat. / fi\T are in New York and one ^

ing 126.3-inen's and boys' ip- As to meal, toe AMI ^co- in Philadelphia.

Virong Place To M Jobs With New PlanI Here

Vocational Guidance Insfitufe At ECU Has Wide Range Of Sponsors

Th- n-iMy

R''flrc*r>r,

\\-

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer .

pm Terhnicnllnstilutc Thurs. ^ .'" "/'I

day urged that persons seeking figure in .he iicid of

employment wtih flte new Bpr- I principar

roughs Wellcome Company not to contact the school for po.;sibIe! employmentv I

School ofBcials pointed out that they have received a flood' of phone calls regarding employment. They emphasized that Burroughs Wellcome personnel! will be the cnly group handling employment and interviews However, the school stands' ready to assist those hired by Burroughs Wellcome or any other industrial firm in training which they feel will benefit them | in industry. \ I

The school will provide as it' has and is currently doing spe-: cial courses on any subject mat-1 ter as long as there is enough interest to justify the teaching' of the course.

Many industrial firms have conducted advance training

courses by use of Pitt Tech! facilities. I

Pitt Tech officials cautioned people seeking employment at Burroughs Wellcome, howyever, to wait until tlie company personnel office is open and not inquire about employment at Pitt Tech.

The school will train all em- ployCsS once they are hired by; the company as par oft the: state's commitment to new industry.

lecturer in Wednesdays session of the Vocational Guidance Institute at East Carolina University. ,

The institute, under the directorship of Dr. Frank G. Fuller, chairman of the Department of Counsellor Edif-cation. School of Educatim at ECU, is being sponsored jointly by ECU, Plans for Pro

gress, and a number of east ern North Carolina businesses and industries.

Plans for Progress is composed of 435 companie.s, in.sii-tutions and industries throughout the nation who have volunteered to come together to form a means of providing funds and guidance for institutes such as the one being held at ECU for two weeks from August 11 through 22. This is the fourth vocational institute held in North Carolina this summer. __

P Tticipating indu.stries in eastern North Carolina include Union Carbide Corporation, Fieldcrest Mills, Prrp-shirt Manufacturing Corporation of Greenville, Hampton Shirt Company, Inc. and E. 1. duPonI de Nemours and Company of Kinston, and Collins and AiT<.Ti3n, Farmville Dr. Allen, of the Southern Regional Education Board in Atlanta, Ga., works with colleges and universities in developing programs related to .studies and curriculimi, espe-

Staton Finishing Emory U. Duties

COFFEI TALK ... Dr. Van S .Allen, left, chats with Dr. Frank Fuller during a coffee break. Dr. Allen was lecturer on

Wednesday at the two week long Vocational Guidance Institute being hald at East Carolina University.

cially as pertain.s to minority groups.

"Dr. Allenis but one of the many prominent-persons sclio-diiled to take part in ihi.-i in-.stitutc," Dr. Fuller noted "Mrs. Elizabeth Koontz. Director of Womens Bureau, U. S. Department of Labor in Washington, was slated to be here today, but had to cancel at the last moment due to a priority commitment to be in Roumania at this time."

Mrs. Koontz holds the highest government iob of any Negro woman in America. In her place, Miss Jean A. W'ells, Special Assistant to the Mrs. Koontz, will appear to lectyre on Minority Group Employees".

On August 21, another notable figure. Dr. Sidney A. Fine, with the W. E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research, a non-governmental institution located in Wa,shing-ton, D. C., will give a lecture on "Design of New Careers;

"He has achieved a fine reputation for his continuing concern to provide careers with a future for minority groups in America," Dr. Fuller ramarked.

Among other leaders from Nhrth Carolina and across the nation who have already delivered lectures, taken pari on panel discussions or who'will appear in these roles are Dr. Joe Pou, vice-president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Greenville; Fred Cooper, Director of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council; Miss Kathryn Ray, Director of Pupil Personnel Services, State Department of Public Instruction.

Lindsay A. Merritt, Dirrrlor of Plai'cmrnt, North Carolina Central University, Djrham; and Mrs. Thelma C Lennon, Supervisor of Title V iNDFAL N, C. Depaiimcnt o Public Instruction.

1wo group panel di.'^ru.ssion.'^ will be held during Ihe course of the institute. The first, to lie moderated by Dr Pou, will consist of M-ntin Cain nitz, of ilfvnpton Slnri Co and John (. Page, E DdPont de Nemours, Kin.slon; L ii h y inner, Fieldcrest Mills; Charles Pope, Union Carbide; and Thomas Riillock. Collins and Aikman. Farmville The second panel group will have Brayom FL Ander son of ECU as modcra<or and will feature James H Brooks, Jr., . S. Civil Service Ck.m-mission, Raleigh; Claude Caldwell, and Frank Turner of the N. C. State Personnel Department; Reginal Grav, Pitt County Auditor; and Harrv K. Hagerty, City Manager, Greenville Part of the program for the institute will he field trips to he taken to se.me of the sponsoring local industries, including trips to Union Carbide,^ Fieldcrest Mills, Pi*ep^irt (Corporation, and E. I. DuPonr DeNemours, Company.

Dr. Andrew Best will he moderator on a mornin;i dis russion panel concerning "Minority Group Employees", which will be a closed meeting for participants only.

On August 22, the la.st day of the two week instituir, a final evaluation of the proceedings will be made, and follow-up plans discussed.

Court Declares Busing Of City Pupils Not Required

GREENSBOnO (\ri \ inav alInr,^to funds on anv ha-

thrre - judge federal rourt ha m, p r ho'i^p-, or < u* ofi fii v's held that Nnjih Carolina lavs rntirelv ' o long a' it f!r,'S r .* di'M.s not require huMop ot ei|\ aiirn'iou.'^Iv favor .onV- ^rfJip -.l school pupils, and the - -.pr r (iii/rns over another not rcipiirrd to pruvirlc fuiKi,. l-i

lr-Hn.|)orl lhn, t

oprrrnl law., whifh inake .< .1

The suif. rircidffi \\ cdiir .q.t v, bu . lr;-iir.portat:on >1 r pij"'-; was brought by tlie parcir i ftpiainal with iimIiv uln.-il I

Cathcriiie Sparrow \\iii:.t<.ii Sa- board , It mrrctv ic . t Icni .school gili. i'hey ( I( iid c,\ciliplcd aira to inrinde I-?; ed 111 the cla.ss aclion th.d dr entire muiiicipalilv. Tiia' i' ^ nial of scliool bus tian. p rt.ation r nnrt al.->o held uiK^nn.d tul.'- d to urban children living morr a statute calling for scliooi ., than one and one - half inile> si-rvicc in areaa annc.\( 1 In f:- i-froni .school violated ftic equal ni' ipalilies after Fen. 3, T.' protection claii.sc ol Ihe consli- The judges said,'The le s-

tulioii. Rural children living lators niighi reasoii-ibl'v (-n-

Ihaf far away get t'-'uvspurta- elude city lUudciits have ea .ep tion. * ,; /'.\cs llian to cnuipy stjdcn's

The court said The C.ale lo puhhc Iran iiorlaiion."

LISTED ON EXCHANGE

i ^

I NEW YORK fAP) - Knight Newspapers, Inc., a major pub-ilisher of newspapers, was listed ton the New York Stock Ex-' change today.

Tomorrow night 6-9pm

Moonlight Sale...

^Lowest prices ever!! wall paint $100

V 4 . A gallon

Limited Stocks!

Sherwin-Williams, Paints '

lOTH STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

CALL 752-4171

Open Daily 7;no am - 6 pmSat. X am - .1 pm

ATLANTAJoseph A. Staton,

8 career U.S. Public Health Service officer, will complete his detail to Emory University School of Medicine as director of the Community Medical Television System on September 1.

Staton will resume his duties as Special Projects Officer at the National Medical Audio-vi'^ual Center, Atlanta, Ga.

While on the Emory assign-! property damage set in a series mrnt, Staton held the rank of of three traffic mishaps investi-professor in the School of Medi- gated by officers here ysster-cine and was a leader in the day. formative stages of the Com-

Count Three Traffic Accidents Yesterday

One person was reported injured and an estimated $1,425

Lee Buck, 28, of Route 4. Greenville and a car operated bv William Hayward Lindsey, 22, o Fayetteville.

Damage to the truck, a U.S. Mail vehicle, was placed at

Heaviest damage resulted $200 while damage to tlie Lind-munity Medical Television Sys- from an 8:20 a.m. collision at scy car was placed at $800. tern, which has grown from six the intersection of Ninth and I Lindsey, who was taken to original charter member instal-1 Cotanche Streets which involv- Pitt Memorial Hospital for lations to 23 network membersgd a truck driven by William treatment of injuries he recciv-

'Double Divorce'

all in the Atlanta metropolitan area.

A veteran of the Marine Corps In World War II. Staton served ir-_

with the Public Health Service rOr UarrOII DaKer in Beirut, Lebanon, and at the

ed in the mishap, was charged [with failing to stop for a stop sign.

Carl Richard Harrell, 40, of Route 2, Kinston was charged Hai* CneMiCA failing to see his intended

National In. titutes of Health, Anilvl nci movement could be macle in

Bethcsda, Md.. before coming; Avriri _ Ar safety following a collision at

to the National Medical Audio- , ^ ] the First and Greene Streets in-

visual Cenler in September lersection about 7:10 p m.

10r,.5. it V L. Jl folice said Ihe Harrell car

lie holds the U.S. Public ' collided wiih a truck driven by

PITT PLAZA

OPEN NIGHTLY 'TIL 9:30 P.M.!

enneyf

BICYCLES ON SALE!

These swinger bikes reduced thru Saturday!

crees in Superior Court.

David James Windhap, 51, of

Judge William E. MacFa^en 2J25 Nortli Village Dr., causing rejected Wednesday a clavm by esHmaled J250 damage to

Crosscomplaint

Is Filed By Barbara Bain

The couple married- ANNOUNCE SATELL1TF

Health Set vice Commendation .Medal and a special citation

from the Fulton County (Geor- ^ ^ .v,

gia) Medical Socigty for his Garfein that he \sas enii.led to Harrell car and no damage work in medical television. of the earnings from Ml^s truck.

^ A n' live of Greenville, Staton Bakers Paramount contract, drivers involved m a

is a graduate of East Carolina however. 4 40 pm. colli ion on Evans

University in Greenville with Garfein .said he sacrificed his, street, 80 feet north of the A.B. and B.S. degrees in Eng- career to promote Miss Baker, pjjftf, street intersection were lish and vScience. He received who rose to stardom with the charged with failing to see their the Master of Public Health film "Baby Doll." MacFaden intended movement could bf de.grce at the Hniversitv of found no evidence that the pro- rna(je in safety, investigators re-North Carolina, Chapel Hill, in motion of Miss Baker "ever de- ported.

1947. terred or damaged" Garfein's police identified the drivers,

career. as Orarles Bryant Elks Jr., 21,

Miss Baker was granted r^<%. Raleigh and Culler Dickinson

tody of the couples twM) / 1- Davis, 29, of Matthews,

dren, Blanche, 12, and HersciUl, Damage to the Elks vehicle

11. Garfein was given reason- was set at $75, while damage to able visitation rights" and or- the Davis car was placed al dered to pay $300 monthly child $100.

LOS .\NGELES (AP) -Para- support.

hinT\iiaV^reen^^^^^ separated in 1907. Garfein MOSCOW AP) - The Soviet

Barbara Bate broke her con filed for divorce in 1908 and Union announced today il has

teacuvien sTe reii^s^ Miss Baker crosscomplam^A , placed a new satellite jn near

televi.sions "Mi.ssion: Lmpo.ssi-^ Each charged cruelty. . ^circular orbit around the earth,

ble." Now Miss Bate says Paramount is the contract breaker and she wants $1.5 million dam-apes.

Mi.'is Bain made the demand Wednesday in a crosscomplaint to a Paramount suit filed in Su-pprior Court. Paramount wants $12,000 from her frtr each program .she misses this year and:

$11,500 for each program she misses next year.

The %ctress, who won three Emmys for playing a sexy spy,

5aid Inst May that if her co-star , hu.shand Martin Landaii doesnt' return to Paramount ihe wont, i T.andau and the .studio have been unable to agree on a contract.

SPECIAL Women's Shoes

Friday - Saturday

Widely Divided On Sunday Vote

MIAMI AP) - A state election officials recomrnendaUon that Floridians go to the polls on Sundays in the future drew both criticism and enrjorsenient? from the ?t4tes cler^.

Right in thi Riiddi* was thi Rev. Charles Zinn of Mianu who said he didnt think $w1tch-teg the day would have much of an effect on either pews or polls. *Tht people who are too lazy to go to church would probably be too lazy to get out and vot," he said.

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ORIG. 34.99

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BOYS' AND GIRLS' FOREMOST SWINGER BIKES GO WHERE THE ACTION IS!

k tEG. 42,98, NOW

.il

r,h| O'TIP

A bo, s.w'ihger with eliminator franie-.cLeatei

pjated hencjlebars,.orange gltjier saoidl'e and .mofoi. -k riare. ten.der.

B. Girls" swinger'wi4h high rise chrome'plated handteha;-. '^^Flte sideWall tire\ white, batket, ghticr banana '-.ad-'jle, ^nd nroini

''' fr*=' te'rtar I'

USE PENNEY'S CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PUN!

6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, August M, 1969Man V Cons umers Are

1H)\ r.MTl.K

iiailii:nn. partner in the firm. ' Not onh- IS h' not within the

m:\v A PKK

a^ros^

lh(f

that

pro-

t!':

t.i

gl!

ron.'Um-^P''>l'^'^ time |>erio(i. but e.niniri ' -are purfvcular' dnifT nas not t ot a-$l('n mil- (iiiced until 1948

^ In live iiriip (hher persons are listing

.1 .iriain \'''U ririigs bought alter IWfi. which -lial and makes them ineligible. .

The $10.) million ^fund is being i- in out-'-provided In the drug firms of ."i. mng ease ('has. Ifizer Co . Ameriean ! i .nern (Aanamid, BristolM\ers, E.R. leadmc Squibb and Ipjohn t'n; .Ameri-,0! if The ean (Tanamid, Bristol-Myers

ir elaiiv,.-' m and Pli/er were convicted of the

charge Dec. 29, 1987. I'pjohn . !;,i;ns have and Squibb were not defendants.

.it a Bronx but were named as eo-conspira-i.;v\ tirm of tors in the Justice Department Dcnni" .and suit.

1, when the About 3.1 drug produ ts mar-,'d\erlisi'ment keted under dillerent names, all ti'.iind iirogram containing tetrae\eline, were in-,;t l..)tia newspa- volved in the refund program, aeeordmg. to rialligan'.s office, it m.ite el iims.;rhe federal government had h ts included charged that tetraeyeline, rc-med bv '^old garded as one of most effective ta s and hilse antibiotics, was produced for as . aims-whoM' eondi- little as l.fi cents Icapsule but them obviously ineli- retailed for .M cents each.

^ Claimants say they s[x*nt an

oiK' man is .eekilig a refund avejage of 50 cents to 8.3 cents

a ivrtam drug hi' pnrcliased per capsule, with some paying

1917," (ommented Arthur as high as a $1.

ni\

-rliii

.iPil

makf

The government suit said that $17 billion of the drugs were' sold over the 13-year period.

The convictions, now under appeal. o{X'nc(i the door to a number of l ivil law suits, all for 'triple damages.

: J he five drug firms pooled 100 million to settle claims by hstates, counties, cities, whole-isalers, retailers and individual iconsumers. .An added $20 mil-| Ilion was offered for claims by' ^private hospitals, and claimantsj such as hospital plans, the com panics said Feb. 6.

All mailed claims are beingj handled, under authorization of [he federal court, by the Dick-stein firm, which is representing 20 states and two cities, including New York, in the drug refund case.

The attorneys genera! in each state, as well as consumer protection agencies in some large municipalities such as New A'ork are scrying as coordina-| tors of the nationwide refund' program, The firms multimil-lion-dollar offer is one of the largest in antitrust history.

MORE MORE

The claims must be screened by both tile federal court and individual attorneys general, and eligible caimanLs cannot expect payment for another six to eiglit months, Galligan said.

Persons making claims, said Galligan .must name the drugs, purcha.scd, when and where the pure/ ses wert made and whetiidi* any reimbursement

Grant Awarded

was made by an insurance com-mailed to Clerk of the U.S.i The prices that individuals from 67 cents for one consume: ics dity. the wlndM

pany under a health plan. Court. P.O. Box 752. Bronx, claim they have spent .m .he to $15,000 tor another^ For he c^id be substanal. a.d

The information can be N.Y., drugs in those 13 years range parents of a chi^ld-jjismg antibio_____g .

IVMll.INC; THIC HI-ACKBIUns Hr, Ixrrne Donovan of the ifiivral aKricnhuiT drparlnu'nt s rxporlmehtal farm hr Ottawa f.hows oiu- <)1 the imitation hawks suspeiKled h> a helium-filU'd balttion" wliicH the Iririii st.iff is iiSiHn to carr'*awn.v tliM'viiiK red-wiufivd blackhirds.-(AP Wlropholo) .

The School of Nursing at East Carolina University has received a grant pf $12,400 for profes-sio|ial nurse Iraineeship from-the Public Health Service.

The grant provides for graduates from diploma and associate de|rce programs to corpplete work on the BS degree, preparing for administrativa, supervisory and teaching positions.

The six recipients of the ECU grant wj!! receive a monthly stipend for living expemes and tuition and fees for the<5^12 months academic work at ECU.

In discussing the grant, dean of tlie ECU School ,of Nursing. Evelyn L. Perry, said, Most of these"students will be going into hospital positions, but some may continue tlieir work in gradute school.

We like for the public to know financial funds are available, continued Dean Perry. There are also funds available foi the basic nursing students. The Profesional Nurse Trai-nees.hip Project was begun at I East Carolina University in 1966.

The first local postal station in Washington, D.C,, was built in 1795.

' .*Jr

i V

WfWCOAffffS-

This is the Newspaper for You!

YottH Et^oy Its ' Exdting ew$ and My Defyendahle Home Delirery'^

m today and veUl Utrt home delivery $omorro by carrier.

* IF YOUVE recently arrived in tx>wn, or rooved into a different paj*t of the city, tha-e's a capable carTier-boy near by who is eager to scrve you with the newspaper that all your neighlwrs prefer.

ITS brimful of .startling headlines, fae-toal news, action photos and enlightening comragnt give.s you the FULL story of local, nafipnal and global happenings in a HURRY!

ALSO, it brings sparkling news of sporU and mens many other interests! Fascinating pages and features for women! Tojv flight columns, comica, cartoons and articles for all!

DONT l>e without thi^'excitingly different newsi)ai)or another day! Youll really enjoy reading it and taking it from the speedy young home-deUvery specialist who serves your street.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WHATS IN A NAME? Her name Is Judith her autograph their caps and ungle hats. Judith

Anne Ford, better known as Miss America, and six state beauty contest winners are tour-,

and GIs at U.S. Army post at Long Binh, 15 ing South Vietnam bases. (AP Wirephoto)

miles north of Saigon, await their turn to have

We Think Our Prescription Prices Are The Lowest In Town!

Jack L. Tyler Pharmacist, Owner

Shop and save the Big Value way, you wiU enjoy the .difference. Have your doctor call your next prescription and transfer your regular prescriptions to Big Value Discount Drugs.We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. You will agree when we say we think our prices are the lowest in town.

BIG VALUE

DISCOUNT DRUG STORE

2800 E. 10th. St.

East 10th St. Shopping Center

Hours 9 a.m.9 p.m. Phone 758-2181

6 TIL 12 MIDNIGHT

NIDMStP

FOLLOW THE LIGHT IN THE SKY

FREE GOLD.. . REGISTER FOR FREE GOLD COINS FRIDAY NIGHT DURING MOONLIGHT MADNESS AND ALL DAY SATURDAY. DRAWING AT 6 P.M. SATURDAY. YOU MAY WIN:

$2.50 GOLD PIECEValued at $50.00 $5.00 GOLD PIECEValued at $60.00 $10.00 GOLD PIECE-Valued at $75.00

LIVE MUSIC ... By The Fabulous "Soul Twisters" ^ to lo pm

PLUS

FANTASTIC COIN SHpyV

Pitt and Beaufort County Coin Show featuring one of the rnost exciting collections of old and valuable coins in the United States.

Mor than 15 expert numismatists will be on hand to ansWer your questions.

Also you will be able to purchase, from dealers, m any of these valuable coins for your own collection.

Or you can sell your own coins. \

20 BEAUTIFUL STORES TO SERVE YOU!

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar -At Steinbeck's -A- Pitt Piaza Barber Shop ic Brody's Inc.

Planter's National Bank Rose's Inc.

'k Billie Mitchell's Flowers 'k Sarell's Needlepoint -Ar Colonial Stores -Ar Butler's Shoe Store

\t |[

PLUS ACRES OF FREE

PARKING!

Eckerd's Three Sisters Pitt Plaza Cinema ir Jerry's Sweet Shoppe ir Singer Sewing Center ir Penneys

ir Mitchell's Beauty Salon

ir Zale's Jewelers

ir Music Arts

Pitt Plaza Hardware & Garden CenterSHOP PITT PLAZ: Eastrn Carolina's Most Exciting Place To Shop!

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 14, 19697 ?

OPEN NIGHTLY 'TIL 9:30!

Pin PLAZA

T-Fiimiture FairFASHION MANOR SALE! LIMITED TIME ONLY!Save thru Saturday on Fashion Manor FurnitureALL PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY WITHIN OUR DELIVERY AREAI

BEDROOM FURNITURE SALE

SPANISH STYLING Triple Dresser & Mirror

179

ORIG. $205 ................

5 Drawer Chest

125

EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE EARLY AMERICAN CHERRY

Double Dresser t Mirror Double Dresser & Mirror

ORIG. $140 .............. 119 ORIG. $175 148

4 Drawer Chest 5 Drawer Chest

61 .... 95

ORIG. $140................ * ORIG. $74 * ORIG. $115 . - j

Night Stand * Night Stand Night Stand

ORIG. $70 ....... . . . .^60 ORIG. $37 ............ 31.50 ORIG. $55 ..................

4/6 Size Headboard 4/6 or 3/3 Size Bed 4/6 Bed

^44 ORIG. $37 ^31.50 HRir. to 59

ORIG. $54

ORIG. $69

Matching box spring has plostic comer guords.

Hwdyeellefi

dddnglilMidl-ffonalaaroM etnepaNofii.

e Twlndinhae 160flolle;MI, 130; cpieaw, 151$ king, 336.

MAHRESS AND BOX SPRING

CLEARANCE

MATTRESSES

BOX SPRINGS

PRICE

TWIN

FULL

QUEEN

KING

$30

$40

$54.50

$75

PRICE

$30

$40

$54.50

/$75

3 ONLY

4 ONLY

9 ONLY

TWIN

2 ONLT

7 ONLY

5 ONLY

7 ONLY

FULL

't ONLY

8 ONLY

2 ONLY

QUEEN

1 ONLY

KING

1 ONLY

SWIVEL ROCKERS ON SALE TODAY ...

. .THRU.SATURDAY.ONLY!

'SPANISH' style swivel rocker has crushed poly-ufethane foam seat and back cushions, fruitwood finished exposed wood, expanded vinyl fabric.

Reg. 119.95 ...,............... NOW $99

Matching ottoman, Reg. $40 ..... NOW $35

'SPANISH' style swivel rocker has polyurethane foam seat cushion, hi-density foam rubber back, fruitwood finished exposed wood, expanded vinyl upholstery. Reg. 129.95 .... NOW $109 Matching ottoman, Reg. $55...... NOW $50

'EARLY AMERICAN' style swivel rocker has polyurethane foam back and seat cushions, maple finished hardwood frame, expanded vinyl or quilted linen/cotton upholstery.

Reg. 129.95 .................. NOW $109

Matching ottoman, Reg. $55 .... NOW $50

'MODERN' style swivel rocker has crushed polyurethane foam seat and back' cushions, walnut finisiied hardwood base, expanded vinyl upholstery.

Reg, 99.98 ..................

Matching ottoman, Reg $30 ....

NOW $85

NOW $25

; .\C->

\ 't

8Th Daily Reflector, Gr*ttnvill, N. C.Thursday, August 14, l>Ghetto Merchnt: Ekploiter Or The Exploite

Editors Note An estimated says he could get at least $13,000^ Powell

200,000 while mcrch.ints still ior his store. I dont knovv own bihsinesses in the nations, what Im going to get now, he Negro slums. Most are making said. Maybe pt riothing

money, but mo.st would like to leave. In this dispatcn ar urban

Mandes wodTd have left >ears ago but his age was a barrier.

affairs specialist examines why.jIm an old man, he said. I

cant jump here and there

strained

compared decore of

the re- what should Harlems community.

black-owned clothing stores The

be offered to the Studies show he

frightened, and the mos 125th to sell.

IS the xnost League,

e ym yiiki

Negro organization his little sandwich shop. A sraalLwith the colored people. Im an-

where he said the salesmen Street

white owners oni

are relatively secure.! Broker Blanken blames crime

B> KEN HARTNETT Associated Pres.s Writer

I go^

-\Thr

ederly

WASHINGTON (APi-,^w.hite merchant is an nian. gentle, with warm rye.s and soft hand.s that he knowing with grandchiloren. Yet he keeps a gun in tlie cash drawer of his ghetto store I wouldn't hesitate to use it. he said quietl.v and pushed the drawtr closed, tuckinc the cold roalilx of a .12 caliber revolver back out of sight.

Twice, the merchants liquor itore has been robbed, and in the riots that swirled down Washingtons 14th Street after the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., looters picked the store clean, then burned it down.

Now. heavy steel grating that blots out the sunlight protects his window's. He has no glass insurance. The gun is his protection against bandits. H'S crime Insurance was canceled months

ago. . ---

He would leave if he could. He j lays he cant.

We have debts. We owe for ^ the merchandise. We just cant walk away and leave the busi-ress, he said.

The liquor store owner is one of an estimated 200,000 white retailers still doing business in the rations Negro slums. ^

Many, perhaps most, are making money; but many, perhaps most, would like V leave.' Yet they stay, still clinging to' more than 70 per cent of the i

Where can

Once, he was neld up. The man who did it was arrested and sentenced. Now he is free, blue; }je drops in at Mandes shop to would eat Mandes serves him. On a rare occasion when a pari.n walks out without paying. Mandes ignores it.

It pays me to let him go and not invite trouble, he said.

We bend over backw.nrds to please people, said tl>e Washington liquor dealer.

Most ghetto dwellers^ are dependent on bus transportation to get around the city. In Washing-ton. passengers need exact change. The white-msmed liquor store is one place to get it.

Community people can also go there to buy or cash money orders, cash checks or buy the daily newspapers.

And if someone cuts a finger.* well put a Bandaid^ on too, the owner said.

Some dealers in the ghetto do indeed exploit the poor, but the poor become even worse off as the numbers of stwes decline.

Without competition, the merchants who do remain are under less pressure to add to their in-vent(H7 or keep prices scaled down or the stores appearance spruced up.

And without a wide selection, residents are forced to travel further afield to shop. Without convenient transportation, buying a sack of nails or a paint brush is no easy task.

dont dress people like abso-jlhcir storc.s are large with a on the junkies, who need money lute clowns and make them I number of employes. Pedestrian to support their habit. Its not

think they look like Cesar traffic is heavy outside. They j the color. Theyll rob a black

Romero. are not easy pickings for ban-!man just as fast. Its the buck,

Where do you The disturbing thing. he dits. . | he said . ^ ..

said, is the radical misconcep- The smaller merchant is more Berkeley , G. Burrell, president that could accommodate hirn.

lion they (the whites) have oil exposed and more vulnerable, of the National Business) George Mandes stood inside; Mandes

ikely founded by Booker T. Washing-fan over the open doorway ton, admires many of the white!stirred the summer air heavy merchants who remain. Hes a with the odor of fried chicken pretty brave guy if he does and haddock. Stokely Carmi-stay, said Burrell. ichael used to drop in occasional-

If he (the white merchant) is|ly for a sandwich.. Hes a man, there, its a fact hes leaving.!just like the others, Mandes The mood of the ghetto isnt one said.

Im not angry with no one,

George

said. Trn not

gry with the United States, ihey cant settle this thing. They dont have enough sense to settle this thing.

Here they sleep ... There is nobody who gives a dama whats going, whats coming . . . Where is the policy? Where is the law? Where s the United angryiStates? Sleeping.

per cent oi me | Housewives might have to business ownership in the ghet-: take a taxi cab to do^ a weeks tos. ' : grocery shopping unless willing

They feel alone and unprotect- to face the higher prices at a 1 td. They admit to fear. 'c(mer store where the volume-

A study of Jewish merchants is often too low to allow the ! who closed down for good in the merchant to meet supermarket i slums of Cleveland iound that | prices and stay in business.

the majority of them tell of | The Harlem druggist said he

sleepless nights, severe psyche-somatic complaints and emotional depression, which were immediately alleviated when

had heavy competition before racial tensions locked the community In a state of ongoing crisis. Now hes virtually alone

their existence In tiie black and business has been on the community came to an end. i upswing.

Liberals and militants scom ) But money Is not the reason them as exploiters ot the urban 1 Tm staying, he said. Were poor; yet, they feel they are the ! not making that much and its a exploited ones. j hard dollar.

Ghetto merchants, black and Negroes are aware of the

white, bear the brunt of the nations crime problem. One of ev-er> five confronts a noldupman at least once a year. Ninety-sev-1 en of every 100 are burglary vie-. tims.

Insurance companies shun them. Hustlers threaten thiem.' Junkies long to get at the cash in their tills.

I hate to cwne here and 1 ^dve to go home, saidamid- dle-aged druggist in a dingy | drug store in lower Harlem. It I was nearly noon and the junkies

hardship a deserted business I block can inflict on the neigh-! borhood. They are also aware I that relatively few blacks have the capital or the business background to take over a white mans operation without help.

Some are also highly skeptical about the viability of the busi- j nesses being abandoned by | whites.

Thej^e not leaving any profitable operations, said Darwin W. Bolden, national executive director of the Interracial Coun-

were gathering on the corner cil for Business Opportunity. If outside, waiting for the uncer- j the business is providing more tain hour when the pusher than an adequate source of would appear.

Were alwaysx under pres sure, always under tension,

the

druggist said. I try not to think about it but in the back of Vour mind you say to yourself, Thank God, the day is finished.

Many are leaving. Just how many, no one see^ms to know for sure. The Small Business Administration cmly recently began to count the merchants st'll operating.

But boarded-up. abandoned and often burned out businesses reflect the trend in virtually every major city in the nation.

An official study put the Harlem vacancy rate at 10 per cent. Unofficial estimates put the vacancy rate at 40 per cent or higher in riot-wracked sections of Newark. A post-rot study of business along Blue Hill Avenue in Bostons Roxbiirv section showed 87 fewer firms in 1968 than were in 1966. Seventy-four white businesses were siill in operation.

A team led b\ Riva Poor of the Action for Boston Community Development Inc.. interviewed 53 of the white merchants. Forty-eight of them said they would like to sell but only' 16 were actually seeking buyers.

Buyers are scarce.

Theres no set price at all. said Sam Blanken, a Washington business broker This stuff

revenue, theyre not leaving.

The Boston study showed that a downward trend in business was a decisive factor among white owners who actually did fHjll up stakes in the ghetto.

But so was violence either to the store Itself or the owner and the escape hatch offered by outside income. TTiere was no one | factor that induced an owner to close, the study said.

Bolden, whose group is advocating-.. owner.?h.ip transfer.s^to put more blacks into business, isaid white business is welcome in Negro neighborhoods if it offers quality merchandise at ^ good prices and is not exploitive.

But, said Bolden, I dont think those who offer mferior merchandise at first rate prices, and sloppy service have any place in the ghetto or any other; place in business.

Bolden says some white merchants offend Negro sensibilities with a line of goods that includes $125 purple gators (A1-: ligator shoes), gold suits, flimsy and shimmering orange dresses. !

Fred Powell, an ICBO aide, complained about what he;

called the purple suit syn-1 drome as he walked along | Harlem's *125th street, the communitys biggest and most prosperous shopping drea and one that is heavilv white-owned.

can be picked up cheap. Everyone wants to run away from it. GidSQOW Bdnlc Is

A business that might havi

brought $150,000 before Washingtons riot might bring as little as $15,000 now, Blanken said The only ones buying in the dty now are black, he said. I

Hold-Up Proof

GLASGOW, ScoUand (AP) -i Customers at a new robber-proof bank that recently opened

dont remember selling a gro- here never see the teller, just a eery store to a white man since., picture of him on a closed-cir-

the riots.

Greek-born George Mandes will soon be eligible for Social Security. Hell then sell the litle sandwich shop hes been operating since 1W6 at the infersection of 14th and U in one of Washingtons most dismal slu-ms.

times wera good, Mandea

cuit television screen.

It a rubl>er tries to get past | liie 'IV screen, an electronic: beam auiurnatically locks the door beJiind ium.

"Konsas furnished one-fifth of Its men for the Union Army in the Civil War.

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

A HUFFY

NOTHING TO BUY-ASK ABOUT OUR OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK

Enter as many times as you wish contest form in our young peoples departments. Fill in, drop in box. You dont have to be present to win!

TWISTER PERMANENT PRESS

JEANS. Yokeback75%D3cronpolif-ester, 25% cotton. Permanent press with dual-action Scotchgard and soil release. Fabrilok double knees. Blue, brass, rust, green. 6-12, regs., slims, 26-30" waists. Usually4.50and 5.00 .. .SALE 3.88

ARCHDALE SPORT SHRTS.

50% polyester, 50% cotton button-down oxfords. Solids, stripes, checks. Long or half sleeves. 8-18. Usually 3.00,

3.50,.. .2.66 ea. SALE 2 for 5.00.

Remember You

Can Just Say "Charge It"

DIXIELADALL WEATHER COAT. 50% Fortret* polyester, 50% cotton. Zip-out lining. Navy, Ivy, tan. 3-7. Usually 13.00 ... .SALE 9.88

DIXIE LAD PARKA. loo% cotton;

ton; quilt lined. Zip-off hood. Navy, loden. Sizes 4 to 7........... 7.00

DIXIE LAD LINK-STITCH SWEATERS. Easy-care Orion acrylic.

V-neck pullover or coat style. Blue, gold or green. Sizes 3 to 7 .... ea. 4.00

DIXIE LAD KNIT SHIRT. ioo%

Acrilan acrylic. Long sleeves. Sizes 3-7. Crew neck. Usually 1.99; Fashion collar. Usually 2.29 SALE 1.6G ea.

DIXIE LAD IVY SLACKS. Perma-,

nent press 50% Fortrel polyester. 50% cotton Plaids, oxfords. Sizes 3-7. Usu ally 4.00.............SALE 2.8S '

ARCHDALEMONK STRAP SHOES. Perforated wing tip; grained

leather. Composition soles. Side buckle. 1012,.. S9 12'/i-3......

Downtown Greenville. Shop Tonight ti| 9 pm

\ \

ihe Daily Reflector# Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 14, 19699Machines Cant Do It All In Making Good Wine

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor

SAN B^NCISCO (UPI)-Machines have taken over much of mans work in Cal'.ornia winegrowing as it begins its third centurybut no machine yet invented can make table wine grapes thrive in an unfriendly climate.

So, while the use machines to press grapes, control temperatures of aging vats, and filter and bottle wines, Californias winegrowers have had to seek other means to deal with the weather. Since they cannqt change the weather, theyre changing the grapesdeveloping new varieties 'or dry wines that will grow in a hot climate such as that of the San Joaquin

Valley, until recently hospitable [only to dessert, or sweet w*ine, ' grapes.

Before the chamber of commerce sues me for maligning the states famous climate, I let me explain: The first wine grapes planted in California I were for sweet sacramental ! wines. Father Junipero'^Serra, a I Franciscan monk, is credited i with planting the first such 'vines in the summer of 1769 at [Mission San Diego. He and other Franciscans'planted more vines at 20 other missions they established in their northward trek through what now is the State of California. These vines thrived, just as others for commercial wines have in intervening years.

1 Until prohibition., sweet wines 'were more popular with United iones. But since repeal, table wine sales have dotibled. 'Industry sources say they now I account for 40 per cent of the market for California wines, and that table wine sales have increased 55 per cent in the 'past five years alone.

I Grapegrow^rs Feel Squeeze , But land for table wine [Vineyards is shrinking because of urban sprawl in northern 'California, the heart of such I vineyards for more- than a * century. One winery president I said land is so much in demand there for subdivisions that some i V i n e y a r d property brings $10,000 to $25,000 an acre.

The state encourages grape

'growers to retain ^their vineyards by taxifl^ them at the lower farpijand rate if. the growers-agree in writing not to sell.

' One who opted to stay put is Karl L. Wente, a third generation grower in the Livermofe Valley in what now :is an agricultural preservea .local park surrounded by growing subdivision.

I can only drive one car at a time and eat three meals a day, Wente said. My dad felt that way, my sons feel that way. If I get taxed out of here, I w'ant a place to go. So Ive bought land in Monterey County, just over the hill from Carmel Valley.

The oldest family continuous-

Mirassou Vineyards was founded in 1854 in the Santa Clara Valley by Pierre Pellier, a French immigrant. He had only daughters, one of whom married Pierre Mirassou.

ly in the states winegrowing much more attracted to the the original sixruby cabernet | industry also aims to stay, glamor fieldsnuclear phy.sics,'and emerald rieslingare dis-

molecular biology and bioche- tributed widely in the United

mistry, he said. States. The remainder are

TT jj j iu * lu u If available chiefly in California. He added that more than hal brings us to a popular

the undergraduates and f out 40 per cent of the graduate

^ ^ .students are foreigners, many Its an exaggeration to allege,

Mirassou s two grandsons,govern-as some persons do, that Edmund and Norbert, now 5 jq p^j. Californias best wines never

grow the grapes and make the {^gj^ remain in the United leave the state. But it is true

wine that, since the fall of ggj.g ih^t some are grown in

sun. and despite personnel'luantities too small for national

and one son-in-Iaw for market- . . n j u * -------

ff'f Airport Added

Lady inspectors .

ries for blcndinc

A erowme taste for wine' ^ minimum of 18 TOKYO (AP) - Women cus-

'among voung Americans is one'>."^"^ inspectors-the first in Ja

rreasen fnr the ranid crowth in,^^"^ commercial feasibility of a pan-have been mtroduccd at

the market during recent years. a International

And visitor^ to the wineries varieties have been Airport.

nowadays tend to include more;'l horihal'nfr' 'ia

voiinr neonle than before Butl^^^ spectors would help a labor

rhneSh7?0unfly !wrstlrVi_^l -.7>\7:.^^^^ shortage and "add a welcome

wine and knowledge of It, ."u* 8'amor for tired tour-

apparently few cate to learn ConOrGSSniGn winegrowing, and thats some-| ^ II o

thing the industry is Concerned Generally Brainy ^

about.

i Art Is really Science CHICAGO ( AP) The stereo-

I Prof. Harold W. Berg, type of a Congressman as not chairman of the University of being very brainy wont stand California department of viti-| up against the record, culture and enology at Davis, Commerce Clearing House said the school is able to fill. says more than 400 of the 435 only about one-quarter the, Representatives have college demand for its graduates, even''degrees, over half, 219, have though salaries compare with, law degrees, 32 have at lea.st a those paid chemists and chemi- masters degree, and 13 have cal engineers. i earned more than one advanced

Science-minded students are degree or a doctorate.

distribution. And since California now is the leading .state in wine consumption, 'Wineries with limited editions usually prefer to sell them close to home.

GREAT SCOTT 2 Roll Regular Viva Towels

Now On Sale At

Bilbro

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Stores

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHLNGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

NO MACHINE YET INVENTED can make table wine grapes thrive in an unfriendly climate. And in a

winery, men or women manually cover the wine bottles before they are sealed by machine. (UPI Telephoto)

larines Are Starting Up A Noodle Business

When the pieces are all joined near Quang Tri City, 18 miles together, Kerrigan say.s, the below the demilitarized zone, factory will produce more than and the hospitals cement foun-a ton of noodles daily for tnou-' dations were poured, sands of area refugees. Kerrigan began a hat-passing

While the noodle factory is campaign to raise $259,000 for geared to a war-generated i.roo- the hospital. Of the $115,850 in lem, the hospital goes beyond cash collected so far. $99,503

By ROBERT D. OHMAN Associated Press Writer

DONG HA, Vietnam (AP) -U.S. Marinis and Navy Seabecs stationed near the demilitarized zon-e are building a childrens hospital and a noodle faciory.

The hospital, a complex of 10 brick buildings nearing comple-ticn, is the No. 1 peaceful project of the 3rd Marine Division. Stringing along behind is the rare venture putting I.eather-necks into tlie noodle business.

The divisions civic action officer, Col. William E. Kerrigan of Arlington, Va., is ovenseeing brick production, hospital construction, customs on the noodle machinery, fund raising and such day-to-day chores at refugee resettlement, crop irrigation and the distributiw of clothing, food and water.

Kerrigan expects help shortly when the Hong Kong noodle priest arrives. He is the^ Rt. Rev. John Romenello, who organized a string of noodle factories in Hong Kong to feed Chinese fleeing from Red China 10 years ago.

VD Upswing As Morality Fads

BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) Morality is dropping and venereal disease is rising as a result of group sexual relations among young Hungarians, the Communist party newspaper Nepszabadsag says.

It is disquieting that the fashion of group sex is spreading, and with it the practice of irresponsible, loveless sex relationships among young people, th3 paper said.

It singled out the ^gallerie.i,^ an expression used.In Hungarian for gangs of youngsters. The nre. said such groups have five to ten times more boys than girls, and the girls taking part must submit repeatedly to ar-cc.nmodate all the' boys.

2nd Best Year In Sugar Output -

HONOLULU (AP) - Last year was the second best in the h story of Hawaiian sugar pr-(iction, with five of the state's 25 sugar plantations breaking their own production records.

The total production for 1968 wrs 1,232,182 tonsjust 1,939 Ions short of the states peak production of 1,234,121 tons in 1236.

The colonel and the priest discussed the problem of feeding refugees while Kerrigan vv> on leave in - Hong Kong. They agreed the noodle idea could be transplanted to Vietnam. j

Hong Kongs Roman Catholic Relief Service contributed $1.200 worth of equipment for the first factory. |

S^ace was scrounged aboard a cargo plane that delivered thr, equipment to Da Nang. Then a customs official ruled that the machinery w'ould have to be shipped to Saigon for collection of knport duties.

The equipment is now in a Saigon warehouse, 390 miles soLlth of Da Nang, but work al-, ready is under way on bn L-shaped brick building thar will house the equipment in the resettlement village of Ha Thanh, five miles below the demilitarized zone.

that.

was contributed by U.S. Ma-

The 3rd Division Marines last rines, soldiers, sailors and air-September dedicated several men stationed in Quang Tri nuonset huts in the Dong Ha Province.

Field Hospital as the 3rd Marine Used hospital equipment Division Memorial Childrens valued at $50,000 and ranging Hospital. from X-ray .machines to bed-

Despite occasional shellings, pans came as gifts from Ran-some 12,000 children were treat- somville, N.Y. , and Seattle, ed there in 11 months. Wash. The American Legion has

this summer, Seabee-trained written that it will contribute Vietnamese began making $15,000 at its convention on Aug. bricks-at the new hospital site~2^ -^--

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1 13.99

20 FLAT EXTENSON LApDER (17 working length)'* 16.99

24 FLAT EXTENSON LADDER (21* working length) ........ 21.99

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9' Roller and Tray Set.

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) 99e

MODERN BEDROOM SUITE

4 prre iite ronsstini of dresser rUi mirror, chest and bookcase bed. lyCfl* over from sale. Only 4 to sell so be early.

$94

ODD CHEST (LARGE)

H^h *t:*le Spanish chest with R draw ers for lots of storafce! Ijist piece left from a bedroom suite. Reg. price was S1R9.9&. Reduced to less than H price.'

KING SIZE SLEEP SET

By famous SOI THERN CROSS! King si/e mattress set reduced $77.9.S! Pil-low-puif quitting over multi-coiled spring unit. Patented side wall supports guarantees no-sag support! Reg. $299.95! SAVE $77.95.

$222

5-PC. FRENCH DINING ROOM

Oval table 30" \ .'*0" \ fiO with no-mar top fini'>hed in fruit wood. .Set of 4 vide (hairs with wipe dean seals. O.NLV 1 SET! Reg. J1S9.95.

148

NIGHT STANDS

n OSE OI T!! He have fi nite stands left from bedroom suites. Cherr> and w alnut finish w ith 2 draw ers. Reg. price $.59.95! SAVE $20.00. thi.s Eri and Sat. Only.

ODD END TABLES

FLOOR S.A.MPLES reduced to make room for new mdse. Bassett end tables, cocktail tables, some one-of-a-kind. Some reduced up to W off!

PRICE

SOLID OAK BUFFET/HUTCH

$100.00 OFF! Only one left over from Cochrane dining room group. A real pretty piece of furniture made from solid oak, and you save $100.00. Reg. price $299.95!

$]99

AM/FM RADIO

OVER.STOCKKD! > ov.r bouchi this one, but you get the savings! Large table model AM/FM radio for many hours of enjoyment.. Close out price

DELUXE 9' REFRIGERATOR

Automatic push button defrost with full width free/er, covered vegetable crisper, door storage and much more! Choice of white or copper-tone. Priced with trade.

*148

ODD MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS

ri>ORF. OUTS ODDS ft ENDS Twin bed l*e mattress and Springs or lor bunk beds. Values to $f>9.95 set! Now! Your Choice! Only 9 pieces to sell.

*15

EACH

' 7-PC. EXTENSION DINETTE

SAVE $20.00 on this deluxe 7-pc. family size dinette. Features mar-proof top and 6 easy-clean chairs!

Hurry, this low price for this sale only. Reg. $79.95.

$59

CONSOLE STEREO

D'liixe console stereo in walnut cabinet at a special LOW PRICE!

A speaker sound system and 4 speed aiitomntie changer, Reg. $149-95 value. Only 2 to sell! Be Early.

*98

EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER

Cleans deep down where dirl hides. Features flip-top lid, sturdy p<l>ethe> lene braid hose. disiMtsa-hie germ protection bag.

*33

HIDE-AWAY BEDS

Opens to sleep 2 on a full size foam or interspring mattress. Colonial 4*

st>ling in choice ot brown or green in durable vin\l. Keg. $299.00. Now reduced $100.00!

199

2 COMPLETE BED OUTFITS

Includes 2 maple panel beds complete w ith sail l.v bed rails. Also In-lerspring mattresses and 2 matching ioundations. All at one low, low, price. Rig. $139.95.

*117

V-PC. WASHER GROUP

(onipare at "5199.95! F'anious name wringer washer complete with Ironing board pad and cover set, waste bask( 1. ami spout pail, dish pan. laundry basket. S.AVE! $5 down delivers.

*138

CAST IRON COOKWARE SET

Complete 7 pe. set. Includes large fry pan. dutch oven. w/co$er, stew pan, w cover. 2 smaller si/e skillets. The kind grandma cooked in! SAVE on this regular $14 95 set.

CLOSE OUT BEDROOM

Pieces left Over from open stock maple bedroom. Includes chests, bookcase, hutch, desks, and dresser. Your choice!

PRICf

SOFA BED

Somebody sold the matching chair so we are stuck with 1 odd sofa. Covered in brown nylon. Opens to sleep 2 comfortably. Compare at $149.9.5. Save over $.50.00. '

*98

^2 PRICE TABLE LAMPS

Choose from selection of styles, .colors. and sizes. Some pairs . . . many one-of-a-kind. Values from $H.95 to S49-95. . , .reduced up to

PRICE

3 GAL. GASOLINE CAN

With detachable spout! Big 3 gal. capacity in compact square vented can. Includes flexible 8'i metal pouring spout! Last chance this summer!

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

SrECIAI. PIUCH.ASE: r.rl, Anwri can sofa covered in durable, wipe-clean vinyl: Charming colonial styling phis comfort too! Re\-ersible cushions: Reg. $199.96. NOW ONLY

*148

creasy

lerms

with macSAVER's Instant Credit!

PUTFORM ROCKERS

A loveb mcker at a low. low price. Versatile traditioaai styling. Covered in ruggad wipe clean vinyl in choice of bn>wn or green. Deep cushioned comfort: NOW ONLY

*22

METAL WARDROBE

All the room you need! 36 wide with full-width hat shelf and full-view mirror. Lock keeps everything inside safe. Rich walnut finish for a decorative appearance . . . dont miss this. Reg. $59.95. Save $$10.00

*49

REBUILT REFRIGERATOR

You can really save on this factory rebuilt 6 cu. ft. refrigerator. Repainted and regased for years ol service. Just the thing for that cottage! Only 2 so be early!

QUEEN SIZE BEDDING

NOW IS THE TIME to buy that (Jueen size bedding you have wanted for so long. Fits regular size beds!

Heavy prebuilt boarder prevents sagging on the edge and multi-coil unit as.sures a comfortable nights s4e*p.

OVAL BRAIDED RUGS

Extra thick SO'r nylon Colonial oval braided rugs will look new for a long time as they are reversible so you can use both sides for twice the wear. Rich colors. 9 x 12 size only. Reduced to move out!

4-PC. SPANISH BEDROOM

Old world flair plus the convenience of mar-proof tops to protect the dark oak finish. Triple dresser with twin framed mirrors. 4 drawer chest and poster spindle bed. $15 Down Delivers.

FLOOR MODEL HAIR DRYER

Get a professional beauty salon drying right in your own home at a price you would expect to pay for a portable. Collapses to store in closet.

Youd expect to pay over $401

*69

*99

*38

*177

*22

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ON YOUR CHOICE OF

LAWN MOWERS!

22" Mighty Mow Lawn Mower

Powerful 3 H.P. 4 cycle engine $i88 with recoil starter. Reg. $59.95. HfU

Heavy Duty 22" Lawn Mower

Powerful 3 H.P. Briggs and Stratton engine. 4 cycle with recoil starter. Reg. $69.95.

*56

22" Self-Propelled Lawn Mower

$7488

314 H P. Briggs and Stratton engine. 4 cycle with recoil starter and deluxe throttle control. Reg. $89.95.

ODD CHAIRS

REDUCED $66.00! Modem chair with deep cushioned comfortable seat. Bright floral fabric with walnut wood trim. Did sell for $99.95. Now only 1/3 of the reg. price.

*33

THIS IS THE PLAGE

FUR N I T UBE117 E. 3rd ST., DOWNTOWN GREENVILLEUSED FURNITURE BUYS

7-PC. SOFA BED SUITE

Includes sleep-two sofa bed, matching chair, 2 pretty lamps, and set of 3 tables. Extra cleah!

*66

PORTABLE STEREO

By ZENITH Extra good condition! Plays gll size records. Automatic changer! ONLY

*39

ELECTRIC RANGE

.30 Electric Range made by Kek vimitor! Was a trade-in, has large oven ! good condition.

*48

NEW SIEGLER HEATER

Damaged in shipment. Regular $304,95. Only 1 to seU. Save $100.

*204

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ODD CHEST

4 drawer maple finished cl^'st. Sonrcbody said it was used, but it looks new t<> me. If you want this \oud bi'tter come early. Only

TABLE MODEL TV

We have 2 of these TVs that were trade-ins. We dont need them thats why we cut the price to only

*63

console stereo

keg. $139.95 .stereo with AM radio. Nevf been usedi. but II looks like it has. SAVE over $50.

*88

GAS. RANGE

36 Gas range In real good condition. White finish with large bmiler. Only

*49

CHEST FREEZER

BY ADMmAL! Large 15.0 cu. ft. capacity chest freezer. ON SALE NOW! Holds up to 538 lbs. $15 down delivers.

*227

SOFA BED COVERS

Fits any standard size sofa bed. Assorted colors in solid or floral patterns. Reduced for this week-end only. $1 down delivrs.

*11

Shovel & Rake Special

The same tools you find in the lAA

hardware store for $3.00 or more. p I Uw

Now at Heilig-Meyers for less I

IhaD H price. NOW

UPHOLSTERED PATIO CHAIRS

Bunting chairs and rockers! Co-vered in wipe-clean floral vinyl removable cushions. Reg. $32.95. Reduced this Fri. and Sat. Only! Less than 14 price!

*15

STUDENT DESK

Colonial style desk finished in white washable finish. No-mar top for lasting beauty. Lots of space in the 4 drawers. Reg. price was $69-95. Now Only

*36

DECORATOR WING CHAIRS

Chairs that will compliment any Early American setting. Features rolled arms, skirted bse and rustic tweed covers. Also includes 2 arm covers. Hurry limited quantity!

*58

SPINNING WHEEL PLANTERS

Regular $4.95! Maple spinning wheel planter complete with metal planter pot. These will go fast at this price! So be early!

MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS

QUILTED No buttons No lumps! 252 coil mattress for extra support, Pre-built border for extra long life. 63 coil box springs. Extra quality. SAVE $20.00.

*59

5 PC. DINETTE

Table with 4 vinyl upholstered chairs and protected table top for years of service. Chrome finish on table with heavy chrome legs. 3 sets to sell* $2 down.

*38

FRENCH BUFFET

BASSETT French buffet finished in lovely cherry! Only one left from this group. Reg. price was $149.95. But now you save, (this week only! over $60.00.

*88

CONSOLE TV

Big screen console TV with 282 sq. in. of viewing area. Sharp all channel reception. Quality made for trouble free service. With trade.

*177

ONLY 20 TO SELL

9 X 12 LINOLEUM RUGS Choice of decorator patterns for every room! Buy now and save. Reduced to only

RECLINER

Man sized rocker-recliner with built-in vibrator and healthful heating pad. In choice of colors in wipe-clean vinyL Compare at $149.95!

*88

\ \'

\> \

SportsClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 14, 1969

Cards, Astros Movi. In Division Races

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Something old and something new has been injected into the National Leagues division races.*

The St. Louis Cardinals, vet-

year-old right-hander. We moved him as our fifth starter and hes been great.

Dal Maxvill drove in two runs for the Cards ana Joe Torre, Curt Flood and Mike Shannon one each as the Dodgers

Ayden Holding

Invitational

Tournament

Don Kessinger and Gelnn Beck-ert opened the game witli sin-| gles. Williams lined back to | AYDENThe Ayden Golf andj Niekro for the first out and he Country Club will stage its Fifth

to shortstop ' Tommy

Annual Invitational Golf Tour-

eran campaigners and pennant- dropped into a tie for fourth in winners the past two years,' the West with the Giants, moved into second place in the; The only bad news for Hous-NL East Wednesday night as; ton is that the season series rookie Chuck Taylor blanked | with the Mets is over. The As-the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-0. | tros made it nine in a row over

threw

Dean,, who stepped on second nament the weekend of August for out No. 2 and then tagged 23 and 24. Invitations have been Beckert coming down from first extended to some 200 players in

to complete the triple play.

Robert Clemente powered the Pirates past San Francisco, hitting three home runs, driving in four runs and scoring four

ed for Pittsburgh.

And the Houston Astros, cel-1 their big city cousins and took Alley also connect-

lar-dwellers in last seasons 10-: the series 10-2. They trail Cin-team league and newcomers to i cinnati by three games and seethe wonderful world of pennant | ond-place Atlanta by one-half races, leaped from fifth to third i game, with the Dodgers and in the NL West by trouncing the Giants another half-game be-New York Mets 8-2. hind the Astros.

Elsewhere, Cincinnati

over.

This

^ . team can win it all, in-

came Montreal 8-3 in 11 innings, listed Curt Blefary, who Atlanta took Philadelphia 4-2 be-1 knocked in three runs with a fore losing 7^. the Chicago Cubs booming double, giving him tripped San^Diego 4-2 and Pitts- RBIs for the three-game burgh whomped San Francisco gg^ 20 during August. I am 10-5.

Player Say$_ He Is Seeking Grand Slam

In the American League, Baltimores Jim Palmer no-hit Oakland 8-0, Minnesota defeated

swinging the bat now.

Denis Menkes three-run hom-| er in the first inning started

North Carolina and Virginia. Last years field numbered some 150 players. The defending champion is Jimmy Gurkin of Washington, N.C., a student at Campbell College. The deadline for receiving applications is August 18.

The ehtry fee for the tournament is $17.50. This includes a free practice round the week of the tournament, and an elaborate cocktail party, Saturday night from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Also, immediately following the cocktail hour, at 9:00 p.m., a dance will start featuring TTie Shadows of Goldsboro.

Riding carts will be available for those requesting them. Starting times will be mailed to all

By WILL GRIMSLEY

DAYTON, Ohio AP) South | participants prior to the tourna-Africas Gary Player has set a' ment. Special request

will be

the New York Yankees 5-2, i r^and^e^^s^tr^s wmn^ Soal for himselfa second honored on this whenever pos-

troit dow^d CalUomia 3^, tKras I hen. he vows,: sible.

a I they ran their winning streak to :>> will quit tournament golf tor: Anyone seeking further in-

5-3, Kansas City turned back! . ^ TommiP Appp good. .formation on the tournament

socked his 20th homer for the! I "> serious, the should contact Pro Clarence

topped Cleveland 5-3. . , , 33-year-old international star Alexander, or Assistant Pro Em-

The Cardinals triumph, cou-j , from Johannesburg, saiiTtodav n^ett Koonce at the Ayden Golf

pled with New Yorks defeat, j. Lowly Montreal was threaten- before teeing off in tie 51st PGA ,'and Country Club.

dropped the amazing Mets out ^^g ^Golf Championship. j ^-

of the runner-up spot for the over toe Reds until Pete Rose tournament' TWO WINS IN FOUR DAYS

first time since June 3. But St. means so much to me. I have a i BOSTON (AP) - When Mr.

Louis is finding it difficult to,^d to get toe second leg. Mag, a Massachusetts-bred 3-

pickupgroundon toe highflying I ^^Bobby To a^^ Ill go after the other two'year-old gelding, won toe Beef

Cubs. ^ Handicap at Suffolk

The Cards have won 28 of 36 season. ^ Downs it marked his second

games since they got hot on Then the Reds poured five -j think I am playmg better; victory in four days.

U.S. Track Tedm

Home

Bringing Protest To

Nixon

By NOEL HUGHES

LONDON (AP) - Mo.st mem-*bers of the U.S. track and field team were flying home today, carrying a letter of protest to President Nixon after a Eliio-pean tour punctuated by dissen-sion and some disappointment, t A party of 30 athletes including two world championshurdler Willie Davenport and 400-

Kuhn To Be Highest Paid Commissioner

Almost There

July 5, when they trailed the j runs across toe plate m toe 11th, ^ban I have in myjife. If things' During toe same week, Mr. Cubs by 15% games. Butjon a bases-loaded wild pitch by' ^gU, I believe I have an ex- Mag won the New England theyve managed to pick up only j

1% gams since toe All-Star break, even though theyve won 16 of 20 in that span, and still trail Chicago by 8%.

The first half of the season we just couldnt get started, said Manager Red Schoen-dienst. We couldnt do anything right. At exactly toe half-

Dick Radatz and Johnny ^ellent chance here. I Sophomore Stakes.

K is one of four giants of'-

19 oK Elroy Fa. Rusty Staub^ ^ave won all of the'

and Ron Fairly hit solo homers major pro championships

.. . . J I,- -*e U.S. and British opens, th;

Hank Aaaron slammed ins Masters and Americ,an PGA. m and 31st homers for te

Braves m them opener, go^ tor. Nicklaus. |

three runs, but Deron Johnson hit a solo homer, Larry Hisle

BALTIMORE With only one out remaining, Jim

Palmer of the Baltimore Orioles fires a fast ball in the ninth inning of his 8-0 no-hit victory over the Oakland Athletics. The 21-year-old right hander, making only his second start after spending 41 days on the disabled list boosted his season record to 11-2. Palmer struck out eight and walked six, including three in the ninth inning, in pitching his first maor league no-hitter Wednesday night. He also had two hits himself, drove in and scored one run. (AP Wirephoto)

.meters star Lee Evans.stayed behind for matches against Norway and Poland.

Many of the athlet-^s complained that they were tired, mentally and physically, after two weeks of travel and competition.

. Wednesday night the .American men's team completed a 131-90 victory over Britain in a two-day .meet at London's White

City. In the womens match

Britain nipped the Americans 68-fifi.

Earlier, as part of a Western Hemisphere squad, the Americans lost to Europe at Munich. At Augsburg, the U S, men defeated West Germany but the American girls lost.

Trouble blew up in Germany, where the athletes complained of poor accom.modations.

When they arrived in London they formed a com mi tire which drew up the letter to Nixon, listing what the athletes cunsidf^r are essential changes which should be made n \merican Amateur Athletic Union policy.

At one stage the alMetes threatened to pull out of-the Britain vs. U.S. match.

They cabled a copy of the letter to Nixon to toe White House

No man has made the sweep

o - -0 - ---- - ^ J J ,.1. V, * T..V. I ^0 times around. Nicklaus has

way point,it was like day and belted a thrM-ran shot and Jer-

night. We started playing goodjiy Johnson ish Open. Sarazen won only one By GORDON BEARD

bell, getting base tots and scor- toe Phillies in toe 8 P ' Masters. Hogan won only one Associated Press Sports Writer ing With two out, which we first triumph m six games for gritjsh Open werent doing before. new skipper George Myatt. De-

Informed that he was toe ron Johnson also homered in toe

Palmer No-hits Walks Three In

Balt

Ninth

By JACK HEWINS Associated Press Sports Writer

SEATTLE (API - Bowie Kuhn, who is 6-feet-5 to begin with, stands today as the tallest figure in Americas national pastime after his election as | commissioner of baseball at the' top salary ever paid a holder of the office.

It was an election by acclimation, said Joe Cronin, presi-jdent of the American league, .

I as the announcement was made.ji^ advance.

I Wednesday following the sum- Little official reaction came

mer meeting of baseballs two AAU officials9 Jesse Par-major leagues. due, AAU president, mcelv

President Warren Giles of the dont know what the

"National League said the con- kids want, and I don^ think they tract would run seven years but do either. ^

refused to name the exact sum Linofficially, however, severa! to be paid the tall, 250-pound, 43- AAU sources indicated thai-year-old, slightly graying New when the athletes v'urn home York attorney who had been-some of them could be in tri.u-. commissoiner pro tern since tor their outspoken and re-

February. bellious behavior.

Yes. said Giles, it will be Meanwhile, the *'3maiPing

substantially more than the athletes head for Oslo for the $100,000 a year of his pro-tem Aug. 20-21 confrontation with contract. Its more than 1 Norway. Then they travel to thought any commissioner ever Warsaw, for the match against would get. Poland Aug. 29-30.

manager of a second-place team, Schoendienst replied: Its not first place. Theres a

BALTIMORE (AP) - A year captured his second'ago, Jim Palmer had some nag-

first game, as did AUanta's crown last year ging doubts about his future in

and now has his wide, brown, baseball. _

Kllv mUiams who lined into S' 8'' " P -''- Wednesday night, starting for

Billy Wiuiams, wno iineu imo burning ambition only the second time after his

Player British and

liner to center field and Danny Cater hit into a force play.

With toe crowd of 16,826'giving encouragement with rhyth-jnic applause, Palmer jumped ahead of Dick Green on two swinging strikes before walking him. Then Tom Reynolds

long way to go, we sev- a triple play in toe hrst _t be something no man latest Yo-Yo trip to the disabled walked, loading the bases,

en games left with the and, tobled home ,^^0 ns m t|e ,

*Tay" ";^e ov^er^ S.e'^latSei Pad^^^! enough to do it. 1 could didnt think

el. Term., has compiled a 5-1 who have lost six in a row mark since he came up from 15 of 16. Ron Santo doubled Wil-

Tulsa on May 25. It was his first

Uams home and Jim Hickmans

big league shutouthe hurled a sacrifice fly produced the final six-hitterand avenged his only I run against former Cub Joe lossto the Dodgers earlier this Niekro. Nate (^olbert homered month. tor San Diego, the only earned

Taylor helped us in toe bull-1 run off Bill Hands, who hurled a pen when he first came up

Schoendienst said

came of toe

27-

five-hitter. The triple

am list, the Baltimore right-hander ^ hed last nine in-

and' retire, fully happy at achieving nings.

my goal. But the 23-year-old hurler, who

Player was one of the prime gets tremendous leverage from favorites among the 143 pros, his lng arms, held the Oakland starting at 7:30 a.m., EDT, to- Athletics in check with a blaz-day the first round of toe strictly pro championship, threatened wito disruption by a group of civil rights demonstrators.

ing fast ball and hurled a nohitter as the Orioles won 8-0.

The superb effort added lustre to the already remarkable come-

play came

after one ever discounts him in back of a pitcher who in 1966

any tournament but he is re- became the youngest ever lo| Pakner said the choke sign zerique._

a hand wrapped around the The salary of William Eckert, neck was a joke aimed at whom Kuhn succeeded under a Oriole pitchers Dave McNally one-year pact, was $65,000.

and Mike Cuellar - who were] At last winter's meeting the

needled earlier this sea.son after.wners had planned to give the losing no-hit bids in the ninth "'t commisstoner a four-year inning, both on hits by Min-: ^ronin but,

nesoti's Cesar Tovar. ,8h a man so capable and

^ ^ iknowledgable, they decided to

I felt a lot of pres.sure m

ninth, Palmer said. I wasj We think he can be one of

being pretty careful. If I lost baseballs great men. We are batterymate, before he ground- the no-hitter I didnt want it to looking for great progress.

ed sharply to shortstop Bobby be on a bad pitch. 1 _

Floyd for a game-ending force. ^

own cause

A no-hitter is matter of luck, with a single and double, driv-Palmer conceded. The balls' ing in one run. He also walked' rbe Greenville Giants play are hit at somebody. 1 had some to ignite a five-run seventh in- Friday night at 7:30 p.m. good plays behind me, and we ning which was capped by' against the Hampton, Va., Ti-scored a lot of runs so I was Brooks Robinsons'* three-run grs.

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Athletics Ease Away From Top

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

garded particularly formidable hurl a World Series shutout and in this tournament over the, then faded into obscurity with a ! 6,910-yard, par 71 NCR course' series of back and shoulder ail-i where gun-barrel fairways put a' ments.

I premium on driving accuracy If he remains healthy, the ! and massive greens favor the j articulate Palmer could parlay : daring putter. his talent and good looks into a

--; profitable future.

Wednesdays Fights Palmer didnt rnention the norun homer by Paul Powell By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS hitter on the Baltimore bench,

clinched the game. SAN REMO, Italy (AP)Bru-1 but while Baltimore batted in

The Birmingham Athletics, | ^bile three and one-half games no Arcari, 138%, Italy, knocked ' the eighth inning he gave the

holding second place in the, separate Charlotte and Birming- out Juan Albonoz Sombrita,; choke sign in front of his team-

Southern League, continue * to | ^j^jy ene-half game sep- 139%. Spain, 6. ^ mates. Then he almost coked

slide further away from toe Columbus and Asheville LAS VEGAS, Nev.Art Al-;in the ninth,

position they once held by sev-j^j^ fourth positions re- verepi. 161, Phoenix, Ariz, TKO After walking slugger Reggie

eral games. i spectively. over Rokcy Hernandez 160%, Jackson for the third time.

The Ctoarlotte Hornets handed i Left-hander Jim Magnuson, hit' Mexico, 5. ) Palmer retired Sal Bando on a

Birmingham its third stiaigit]j^^j. tjtg j^gt two times out, i

loss Wednesday, 8-3, anil the pitched well for Columbus this Athletics are now three and one- time, striking out five and walk-half games behind. ij^g three. It was his fifth vic

to the third inning each team tory against 10 losses, sent eight men to bat but Ch^- nie score was tied in the lotte scored three runs to Bir- fourth but the Sox pulled ahead minghams two and toe As to stay in the fifth by scoring j could never catch up. two runs on a single by Tolia'

Elsewhere in toe league Co- Solaita and a sacrifice fly by lumbus beat Asheville 104 and,Berke Reichenbach.

Montgomery at Savannah was postponed for toe second traight time because of rain.

The Hornets scored two runs in the fourth and in the eighth a walk by Hoss Bowlis, a double from Charlie Waters and a two-

They picked up four more in toe sixth and another in toe seventh.

Todays games find Montgomery at Savannah, Ashevile at Columbus and Birmingham at Charlotte.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenvillej N. CTThursday, August 14, 1969

Unifas And Colts On Vengence Streak

B\ TOM SAiJkDlN'O a{i fasv 26-6 viciory. New York Giants at New lla-

A^sociatcd Press Sports Writer So in' two panics the mastcriiirven. Conn.; Atlanta, NFL. plays, Johnny I'riiias and the Balti- Unitas. playing less ian 24 at Boston, .AFL; and Dallas is, ni'^rc Colts appear to be on a minutes, c.ompleted 19 of 27 at San Francisco in an NrL ai-i Trail of vengeance again>t pas.^es for 2.'13 yards,and pro- fair. ,

mtjrican Football League duced 27 points. Meanwhile, Clifton McNeil,

cub.^ as they gun for their third In the only other Friday night 29-year-old flanker with the .'traigh; prc-sca.'On \ictorv over game, the .APL Buffalo Rills, 49ers continues his holdout. The til" r.v;:l league with heralded Heisnian Trophy former Cleveland pass catcher,

The National P'ootbal! League winner O. J. Simpson pos.sibly who led the NFL in receiving rhanipions. who lost to the AFL making his pro debut, face the last year with 71 catches, is be->f\v York .lets in the f^upcr Lions of the NFl, in Detroit. lieved looking for a contract of Bowl, have zipped to consecu-' Buffalo 1-1, whipped hashing- about $40,000 per year. Last sea-

ti\e triumphs over San Diego ton. NFL. last week 21-17 as son he reportedly got $22,000.

and Oakland. The Houston Oil-^rlerback Tom Flores tos.sed And as the impasses reached er? are next P'riday night in winning TI) pass to Haven its 25th day Wednesday, McNeil

A.'trodome as the exhihj^f^ Moses. The Lions, 0-1, lost to the has already lost $5,000. The

sra.'irn rolls into its third week. Kansas (ity Chiefs. AP'L, 38-13, 49ers are fining him at the rate

The loss to the Jets last Janu- 0\er-all 'the NPL has taken of $200 per day. Hes drawing nrv has prohahlv given the Colts six of nine games over the AFL the fine because the 49ers insist ail the inreniue lh(\ need so far with four other intra- he he in camp while ncgotia.

again.st the AP'L. but a healthy league games coming up this tiong. He refuses to budge, how-

I nitps has also given Baltimore weekend i.s all teams .see action ever, from his Cupertino, Calif.,

a hit. except the NFL Minnesota Vik- home.

Last week. Initas, who ings and Redskins. Well iron things out up here

missed most of last sea.son with Saturday in NP'L games, Chi- or not at all, McNeil said,

arm problems, connected on his cago plays Green Bay at Mil- Were I to go down there and

firi^t six passes and 12 of 19 for waukce, Cleveland is at Los An. get hurt. Id be left without any

147 yards and a touchdown in geles and Pittsburgh plays St. bargaining power whatsoever. helping Baltimore to 17 points Louis at Norfolk, Va. in AFL In a minor deal, the Beagles during the second quarter in the clashes, Oakland is at San Die- picked up defensive back Cur-34-30 victory over Oakland. That go and Cincinnati plays Kansas tiss Gentry from the Cardinals

was the only action John saw. . City at Jacpon, Miss. for a future draft choice.

In the ColLs opener against In intra-league battle.s Newi And George Preston Marshall, San Diego, Unitas again played Orleans, NFL. is at Denver,'founder of the Redskins, who

only the second quarter. But he AFL and Philadelphia, NP'L died Saturday at 72, will be bur-

hit on seven of eight passes and plays at Miami, AFL. ied today in Romney, W. \a.

86 yards, helping Baltimore toi Sunday the Jets face the NP'L dm4aed Aug 14

Confusing Situation

CHICAGO Vicente Romo, right, ewol from the Boston Red Sox Tuesday night xplains to roomate Jos Santiago his reason for an unannounced asscence in

their hotel room today. Whatever Romo's explanation, it leaves Santiago a bit bemused. (AP Wirephoto)

200 Meter Winner

LONDON Ben Vaughn of Atlanta, Ga., wins the 200 meter race at the White City Stadium here Wednesday night and swept the American men's track and field into a winning 91-63 point lead over Britain. Vaughan vyas going away at the finish in 20.8 seconds.

(AP Wirephoto)

Broncos Seeking AFL Leading Role

By LOUDON KELLY partment.

Associated Press Sports Writer

Tovar Couldnt Spoil

Baltimore No-Hitter

By HAL BOCK ! Palmer struck out eight and, Steve I largan bounced back to

'Jim Palmer's no-hitter was, walked sixthree of them in the wipe out a three-run lead ana never in doubt. Not with Cesar ninth inning when he had his whip the IndiLiis,

Tovar a couple of hundred miles shakiest" moment of the game. Danny Murphy, an ex-Donus

away. ^ But ex-batterymate Larry Ha- baby outfielder, pitched out of a

Tovar^ Minnesotas pesky ney bounced into a game-ending ninth inning jam to save Joe handvman, l as twice wrecked force out to clinch the no-hitter. Horlens victory ome Boston^ no-hit bids by Baltimore pitch- It was the fourth major the first time m almost a month ers Dave McNallv and xMike league no-hitter this season but the White Sox have won two Cuellar wi ninth inning hits first in the American League consecutive games. Murphy got this season, so Palmer smartly since Catfish Hunter pitched a Russ Nixon on a double play picked on the Oakland A's for perfect game against Minnesota and then retired Tom batriano his masterpiece. Tovar was on May 8, 1968. t' end the game,

with the Twins in New York and! Painter didnt have much^ couldnt do any damage this time to think about his no-hitter

time. in the dugout. He was on the

i Palmer, 11-2, who has spent,bases too much. He tagged a more of the last three season on single and double and also drew disabled lists than he has on a walk. Don Buford had three pitchittg mounds, ssffered some hits and Brooks Robinson

, control problems but held the slugged a three-run homer for

! upperhand throughout, beating the Orioles.

the As 8-0 for the first Ameri- Overshadowed by Palmers i can League no-hitter in more achievement was Denny Mc-than a year. Lains 18th victory. The Detroit'

The 23-year-old right-hander, right-hander, who won 31 last By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

limited to only 120 innings year, allowed just five hits and Rocky Mounts league-leading

pitchedmost of them in the got the only run he needed when Leafs were down 5-0 against the minorsover the last two sea-

Jim Northrup hit a towering Hi-Toms Wednesday night but I son because of shoulder and fourth inning homer. rallied in the late innings for a

iback trouble, had just returned ! McLain, the majors first 18- 6-5 Carolina League triumph, to active duty Saturday after' game winner, also drove in a Tom Faehrs solo home run in another 5^/2 weeks on the dis- run with a sacrifice fly. ' the eighth tied the score for the

abled list. But the only things Rich Reese did a one-man job Leafs, who pushed across the disabled Wednesday night were on New York, smacking four winning run in the same irjting. Oaklands bat.';. | hits including two home runs as Peninsula was trailing Win-

Elsewhere in the American the Twins snapped a five-game ston-Salem but came b.ick after League, Detroit blanked Califor- i losing streak by whipping the interrupted the game in the

nio 3-0, Minnesota clipped New .Yankees. seventh to score four runs and

York 5-2, Kansas City took It was Reese's fifth four-hit ^ g_2 victory.

Washington 7-3. Seattle dropped game this season and helped, Springs pushed across a

Cleveland 5-3, and Chicago de- Tom Hall win his fifth. Hall lim- . - g 2-1

feated Boston 5-3. Red New York to seven hits and . ^^i, gygj. Lynchburg.

In the Natmnal league, Pitts- beat Mel Stottlemyre. . Kinston at Burlington and Sa-

burgh rapped San Franeisco 10-: JacKie Hernandez "P'ed , t Raleigh-Durham wer

5; Cincinnati whipped Montreal home two runs and shoddy i ^ .

8-3 in 11 innings; Houston 'Washington fielding helped Kan- .gLedule- Burlington

downed New York 8-2; Atlanta sas City beat the Senators. Bob'

split a doubleheader with Phila- 0'v- slashed three straight at HI-

Geo?ge Brunet won his first Toms, Peninsula at Winston-game for Seattle as the Pilots,; Salem and Red Springs at held hitless for five innings by Lynchburg. ____

Rocky Mount Rallies To Down Hi'Toms

Idelphia, winning 4-2 and then losing 7-0; St. Louis blanked Los Angeles 5-0, and the Chicago Cubs downed San Diego 4-2.

DENVER (AP) - There are at least two encouraging signs

Steve Tensi, a tall blond who was out most of the 1968 season with collarbone fractures, ap- pears to be sound. Since last

in the summer camp of the Den-^ ver Broncos who are st.U

yearning 0 play a commanding Canadian pro

role m the American football ^

Marlin Briscoe, who won the One is that Coach and General! tag of Magician for his Manager Lou Saban, beginning scrambling play ^during the his third season as head Bronco times he filled in for the injured

buster, seems to oe ^ore relaxed than in his two previous seasons,

Tlie second is found in the words of the head man himself.

Tensi last year, has left the training camp in a salary dispute.

Floyd Little, 27-year-old former All-America back from

I told them when we started i Syracuse, says he is in the best that Icngih of practices would physical shape of his pro career be determined by how hard they and his goal is to carry the ball work, Saban said. None of the. for at least 1,000 yards this sea-

Baseball Scores

Todays Baseball 1 Cincinnati (Maloney 5-3) al|

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Montreal (Robertson 3-10), N |

Philadelphia (Fry.man 3-8) at Atlanta (Reed 10-81, N Only games scheduled Fridays Games San Diego at New York, N St. Louis at Atlanta. N Los Angeles at Montfoal, N Houston at Philadelphia, N C'hicago at San Francisco, N Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, N

Boston at Kansas City, N New York at Chicago, N Minnesota at Washington, N

workouts has been overly long. Theyre working.

The Broncos finished next to last in the five-club Western Division with a 5-9 record tr last year. At that, it was their second best won-lost mark since the league began in 1960.

The situation looks brighter

this year in the quarterbaclC de- 899 yards and 11 touchdowns.

son.

This is the sixth season with the Broncos for wide receiver A1 Denson, one of the AFLs top pass catchers. Like Tensi, Denson twice broke a collarbone last season and was prevented from matching his play of 1967, when he snared 46 passes for

National l..eague East Division East Division

. L

Pel.

G.B

Chicago ____

.629

St. Louis ...

.556

8*i

New York

.549

9'2

Pittsburgh .

.513

Philaphia ..

.398

Montreal ...

.316

364

West Division

Cincinnati ..

.573

Atlanta . ..

.516

2*4

Houston ,

.53

.513

Los Angeles

.539

3>2

San Fran. .,

.539

3*-::

San Diego

.362

Wednesday

's Re;

)UllS

Houstun 8,

.New York 2

Iltt.sburgh

10. !

San F

ranci

SCO'5

Atlanta 4^0,

, Ehiladcl

pbi 1

2-7

Cincinnati

8.'

Mo.a'.i

cal

3, 11

Baltimore Detroit V. Boston .., Washn. .. New York Cleveland

American I.eague East Division W. L.

81 35 66 49 61 55 '60 59 58 .58 .49 70

Pet. G.B.

.398 -

574

.526

.504

.500

.412

West Division

Innings Ft. Louis. .5. Los .'Viigt los 0 Chicago 4. San Di^go 2 Todays Games

Minnesota (iakland .... Seattle Kansas City {'aliforhia Chicago

69 47 66 48 48 66 47 68

44 68.

45 7L

.595

.578

.421

.409

..393

.388

14';;

22'2

33'i:

21'

Boys Club

The Grccrjville Boys Club plit n baseball tournament with the Rocky Mount Boy' Club with tach taking one Of the two age group title.';. , \j

Greenville raptured the 13-15 age group title, winning the best-of-three . series in two straight, .Greenville won ,the first. 11-4, and then came back wilh an 8-4 winjto sweep the tournament The team'wa-i led' b>"* Carlos Ebroq, .who hit four hoitie run.). '

' . Rocky Mount took the. .11-12 age gropp crovyn, winning it in three games. Rocky Mount' won * the first, d?-8 in extra innings,

.but 'OiQbnvjIle came b^ck with art 8*3 win to even l)ie .series. ^.Hoeky Mount then eapluredNhe 'iirik.l i^ame With a 3-2 .vacuiry.

The 11-12 team was led by _ Ravmond Warren. Jaetit Hagan

Wednesdays Ite-Siilts Minnesdta '5. New York 2 Chicago 5, Boston 3 Detroit 3. California 0 ^

Kansas ('ity 7. Wasliingtru 3-Seattle 5, Clevelar/1 3 Baltimore 8, Oakland 0 Todays Game}

New York (Downing 3-3; at Chicago (iVynne 4-3).- N v Only game schedulc.l Fridays Ganics ^ Detroit: at Diikland. .N Cleveland at California. N-. Baltimore at Seattle, N

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f.itt Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 14, 196913

Mixed Reaction Among Africans Living In U.S.

By PH\LLIS BERNSTEIN i permitted to work in New York UNITED NATIONS, y' ^"1

(UPI)One of the first questions a foreign visitor might ask the many black diplomats serving at United Nations headquarters *in New York is, How are you treated here?

It is a place that could break

with a scarcity of domestic help she^can afford, keeps her tied down.

Mrs. Akinola said, On a day when my husband is free, I tell him I want a day off. I do go off, even if I have nowhere to go.

iln the beginning, the loneli-

their indoctrination, was completely American. You see, the

paid by the cfty, and 40 to rent to the diplomat. Any her child one afternoon a week',

volunteers. In 1968 this group discrimination we perceive is to the .services and coopera' on

1,450 requests for not based on color, but it is of , the good hou.sekci

assistance. Surprisingly, from against the diplomat with his institute to de.monsirate

this miultitude of cases, there communities and privileges. different facilities with whh-h

inT

to their indoctrination, was 1 American is . so casual and he national cc.mmunity, many do Frances Loeb, wife of invest- executive director of the operate on a good many leve%

completely American. You sec, talks to you like a man.' need help or guidance and there .ment. banker John Loeb, is cc.mmission, says, In our running a gamut from pre-

Gin Mill Eaualizer ' organizations to a.ssist staffed by five full-time and' experience, the real estate nursery care, which provides a m,,. ,__, u them. three part-time professionals, community has been reluctant place where a mother can leave

black man in the United Slatesd plomat said he ^

has not been taught his own j. isolated pockets of Probably , , vuiume-,

past and this has made him , dually encountered orpnization is the New York

shameful of his past. It is all! ^ P? Commission to the Unded

changing now, fortunately. with another Mrican, sit at the Nations. This official city

mounter and the .man will serve agency was created n .962

Another African diplomat, | you. Then, on hearing your the suggestion of the then

who asked to re.main anony- voice, he asks.

mous, spoke favorably of the'from Jamaica? v^u a -...vw. ffin . - m

- _______ . u .New York scene and said he member of the U.N.? The Stevenson. In 1966 Mayor John Problems

It is strange, because one is here? But after awhile I admired the informality of moment you tell him you are V. Lindsay established an ^ fivorce avss nr -----

surrounded in New York by so ^^^^ized there is no difference Americans. He particularly with the U.N., its okay.

many things that normally get out and visit liked the American wav of For all the striking differen- quarters directly across ihe

a man happy. * h putting everyone pn a first- ces of. attitude exhibited by street from the United Nation.s. On the general matter of have been a great success, successfully

all the United Nations , Nigeria my name basis, or as he said, The various members of the inter-- The commission,'headed bv propcrfhousing, Sarah Goddard,! The commri.ssioirs prog-am.s levels.

family would be taking care^ of ;

a man, was the reply given a UPI reporter by Moses

Ihonde, attache at the Nigerian much. I knew few

ion to the United Nations. ^ said, What am I

mission

was only one complaint of color

s.' rVoS c=: permanent repr.entative of ofednimtfonr"

.? or Are you a the United Nations, ni

We realize' the need for

the foreign visitor is conf-'oat* _ed.

make Not

black Africans feel as does Ihonde about the racial attitudes of New Yorkers. Some h'>ve experienced no discrimination. All, regardless of their problems in adapting to life in

seminars on housc-nianagement and consu- Miss Goddard said. Our

education. Our primary prime"Vesponsibilily is to he tae V. uiiiusd.v piauiiMieu ctii i.^ncing nrnhlpms os r.*it Concern is to define the mayors official liaison beV'eeii enlarged commission wdth head- k ' ^ , Ven.'w-ds Problem and got the person to the city and the Lnitcd Naiicns.

niinrtprs ftirgr*tlv arrnss Ahp ^ ' the Seminar. I might add fhey I think we're plug .1 in

at a whok lot of

my children, here there is no help. When I want to do things by myself, my white neighbors, who are pie to me, come and baby sit.

How does she like Ameri-

a new society, indicate it is an , . .

e.xperience they would not have i .j ^ .1 T

wanted to miss. For a few, it f" y has been pure fun. -

For Ihonde, it has been a test - """yP

of his own reactions and he has i

decided, You can get along if ^k^Tno sd ? dont see you take it easy. After two ^ ^

years, he remains puzzled, however, that while in his homeland he is given the respect due a successful, hard working .man, here he finds he sometimes is judged on color alone.

any difference.

Some Enthusiastic

Many of the diplomats questioned would do so only when it was agreed they would not be identified, for diplc.matic jeasons. One of these, a high-

In Africa w'e knew vaguely ranking member of his delega-about problems in the United tion, was enthusiastic about life States, he said, and we i in New York, viewed the States with sym- Living in New York s very pathy. It was not until I arrived comfortable and I like the in New York and attempted the gaiety here, he said. I like ordinary day-to-day living that New York very much because I experienced discrimination of the variety found here and first-hand. " because of the material conve-

Discrimination Felt niences which America has so Ihonde said'that moving to a nicely perfected. new apartment can be a He admitted that part of the frustrating experience. As he fascination which New York

put it, After my first lease expired, I decided to .move to a nicer apartment. I came for an interview with a renting agent, who had assured me on the telephone that he had an availability. When he saw my black face, the rent suddenly cataoulted. Other times I found

holds for him has to do with the fact that at his level of

diplomatic life he is invited to the choice parties and is constantly feted by New York hostesses.

That doesnt mean he finds it! all perfect. There is a hanging fear all over New York over

that the apartment had sudden- crime in the streets, he said, ly been taken. Well, after two I hate to mention law and months I gave up and remained order; to me it sounds racist*. in my old place. ; Yet, who is not for law and

I have felt hurt many times order, black or white, especial-In New York. When a taxi stons ' ly when we have to walk down for you and then suddenly a lonely street at two in the drives on to the next corner morning? The only one who is in, well, what is one to think? not for it is the criminal The problems of Mrs. Shade himself.

Akinola, wife of a Nigerian There is, of course, racism consulate officer, have differed here in New York. The average somewhat from those of African is less racist than the Ihonde. average American. It is be-

Living in Kips Bay Plazaa cause we have always been the huge, modern Manhattan apart- downtrodden. ment complexwith two small Asked if he felt a kinship with children and a busy career American blacks, he said, we officer husband who is often are now openly identifying with away on business, Mrs. Akinola them because of their idenUfi-confessed her problem was cation with their heritage, .mainly domestic. Looking exo-; The stuation was different a tic in her six yards of iro- few years back. There was a buba, ia blue cotton lace reticence on the part of wraparound garment) she did I Africans towards black A.meri-not sound too unlike any young cans. The black American had American wife burdened with a patronizing attitude towards i tiny tots and a fixed income. | Africa. It was this can we help She said that wives of you in your backwater country| Nigerian diplomats are not sort of thing.-Their outlook, due

HAS DIFFERENT PROBLEM . . . icarcity of demotic help keep Mr. Shede Akinole tied down.

(UPI Telephoto)

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ANDOVER CASUAL SLACKS. Permanent press Dacron polyester-cotton. New Fall colors. 28-42" waists........ . . -$6.

MANSTYLE ALL WEATHER COAT in

Dacron polyester-cotton. New short length, side vents; zip-out Borg Deluxe pile lining..Solid or check. 35-46. , ,$35,

*G. T. 0. DRESS SHIRT. Ivy buttondown 50% polyester, 50% cotton perma. nent press oxford with sleek taper. Blue, gold, green stripes and solids. ^ $5.

ANDOVER SPORT SHIRTS polyester.

cotton no-iron buttondown collar. Blue, gold, brown oxford. S, M, L, XL usually

4 00 SALE 2 for 6.88.

ARCHDALE CREW SOCKS Orion" ac-rylic and nylon 1 x 1 rib stretch usually 79f!, each SALE 3 for 1.80.

In Downtown Greenville. Shop Tonight til 9 pm

14- Thp Disify Krflrcfor. Gtrenvdle, N C T HurHy, Auguif H, 1969

Ireland Sees Violence Increase In Fury

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Prices Sill Hioh Cn Border Belt

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\'' nir di< nirrenf \ lolrncr can din'ing a Prob^Manf paradf iuecdav, waj. in flamrs. ra\ -ac'd b\ nmrr than 1 non r?nin in t athejir and Prof^stanf fi,"bier' Pnlif firrd a barracf nf 30 vhnf'. In nilP grnup. of

caso!inr bomber' birms: wa^ rF|-nr!od m fbrrr nlhr^- rrnters inrlllfiini; PoP rt. fhr siar rapd )!. anH six | or* oils A rvr hd b bllllrt':

Prifr-h f'nmr MiniMor I lamld P d on foportrd prr|i;ii iiic

'o hrrak off h|s vacation lo ron-*cr in Innrhrn \ul.h Horn*' Mniif (rr .lanicr ( allacban Brdi: h frnop;. Unifrd m tbr wing'^.

Fn P.c!,' ! I. Pnmo Mmivter dainv'* ( hu hr trr-( lark rr callrd dir ' tair parliamml fmm

ninnicr rcr,'., mohdi70fj po-lirr ii nr\r', and hintrd m a tfl 'vi ion hrnadcasf he nuglit call in P.riltvh ti;nops llr varnrrj Ibaf his Protoslnnt cmrrnmrnt vvill not shrink from an> nrrrssarv measnrp, hnwpvrr firm nr tinapalatahlr.* r'rrinicr .lark Fynrh of the Iri'h Hrpiiblic coiiplod his call I r I action with a demand

that ilip Bnii'-h gn\prnnicnt ojun talks to review the entire| (oin.iifuftonal position of Northern Ireland. nieaniME its separa I ion from the republic.

I vivh rharced the Belfast cnvernment had lost control and that its Protestant police force vs as no longer rapahle of acting impartialh He said Ireland fotild no stand by ' and see innocent people wounded, and he ordered his army to set up first iid stations on the border to help injured T atholics.

( hichester-C lark e a r e ij s e d L\nrh of a 'eluinsy and intolerable intrusion into our internal affairs' The British For-(ign riffire rejected f.ynch's de. inands saying the crisis was an internal matter, and Northern Ireland will remain a part of the Inited Kingdom until the Ilstcr parliament derides otherwise With the dawn, gi im faced rioters manned the barricades

m l/>ndonderry after a night of gasoline bombs, tear gas, jgtin-fire and rock throwing The Fondonberry (.'itizens Associationknown as the Bogsiders after the embattled Catholic district of the townissued a statement calling on every able-bodied man in Ireland willing to take a stand against Unionist (Protestant) dictatorship to come to this city

This was the situation at other points during the night;

BelfastShots were fired at the police and a grenade was ihrowm but failed to explode. A mob of .100 attacked a police station from behind blazing barricades of furniture and auto

DungannonPolice fired! (^alislandSeveral nlcfnp

w.rnmg shots after crowds set fought police with sticks human barricade agamst

fire to a newspaper office, the^' stones. ic. . I , ri ur a mnh of 9 non

courthouse, the labor bureau, a* ArmaghRiot police charged the*Brit

warehouse and eight buses.!with batons after mobs smashed after 300 attacked the police sta-cston

lliree men and a girl were hos- and looted shops. Gasoline tion with firelwmbs. pitalized with bullet wounds. ibombs exploded in City Halhi Lurgan, Iniskillen. N^wry

tires Police said one youth was seriously wounded by a bullet in the neck, and another was hit in" the hip

W M.RGNIA HISTORY

niARLE.STON, W Va . ( APj The. Act of Congress creating the State of West Virginia was signed by President Lincoln Dec 31. 862 West Virginia entered the Union as the 3.5th stale on June 20, IBfkT

HAMMER AND NAIL -

PORT EOLIZARETH, South Af-rira (AP) One local schools unofficial initiation for new boys is called hammer and nail. Ferdi Linde, 13, broke his arm! in two places by acting as nail recently. The ceremony consisted of two upper class students swinging another hoy as^ hanvner against the crouching Ferdi. ' |felt

f UK y<,0*S NVFlC'i'MF, MeanwhUr, bark n earth and a ihu-aEoan* at th* Civic Center Pla*a yesterday, following

far rv from ihe rrrrjUinn afforded them on fhe moon, ihp parade- through downtown Chicago. MeUlwork, center. Is Chl-

Apollo 1! astrona.iU (at Irft. under flag are surrounded by < auo's Flrasso. (AP Wirephoto)

JEWELERS

MOONLIGHT

MADNESS

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OFF

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OFF

ALL

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10%

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14 Kt. Gold

Charms

SPECIAL GROUP

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Pearl

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OFF

Diamond

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10%

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Silver

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from

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OPEN 'TIL 12 MIDNIGHT PITT PLAZA

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90 Days Same As Cash

Th Daily Reflector, Green villr,'N. C Thursday, Augu^f 14, 196913

SATISFACTION

GUARANTEED

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COMPOSITION

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100 Sheet Book ^eg. 59c Ea.

for

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PAPER

REG. 88e

500-SHEET PKG.

HUDSON PAPER

TOWELS

WHITE AND COLORS. REGULAR 37e EACH

GIANT

ROLLS

$100

COLLEGIATE

Footballs

The Model 33 Official Size Simulated Leather-Like Cover.

$99

LADIES 1ST QUALITY

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HOSE

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GE MODEL F-62

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UDIES GOLFER STYLE CARDIGAN

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75% Mohair and 25% Virgin Wool. Sizes 34 to 46. Colors: White, Green, Blue, Black, Beige, Brown, Yellow, Dark Green, Olive, Pink ,Red and Flamingo.

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W0V

Searchers come into sight in a clearing, working across the wide slope of a mighty ridge.

A child is lost. Only a few minutes after he wanders away from his parents, he has disappeared into the wild and mysterious depths of the luxuriantly heautiful Great Smoky Mouutain country, Tennessee. The photofiraphs on this page were taken during the course of an actual search. On this occasion, the labor of the searchers was unrewarded. Tragically, the child was not found.

A call for help goes out. And it is answered promptly, with manifold compassion, generosity and efficiency. The Great Smoky Mountains National Park personnel immediately respond to begin a search with resources organized and kept ready for such contingencies as this, rangers working along with maintenance servicemen, and even representatives from other national parks.

But that is only the beginning. Within a few days the total of searchers in the area has multiplied many times, with as many as 1,500 at weekends and with hundreds still out during the week. Some of them come from as far as 500 miles away to give their help.

I'he Smoky Mountains raise their curving ranges in a sequence of waves which rise and fall unifer a sky whose clouds lie low and lovingly o\er themhence the name ^oky, for the mists which drift and cling everywhere. Their soft weeping nourishes a thick growth of every form of plant life, from towering forest to ground mosses, as well as a wealth of waterways, rivers and waterfalls. Over such country, the task of finding one small, lost child is powered by hope but haunted by heartbreak. It is n matter of patience and persistence; and with the best will in the world, rain and fog frequently hamper or halt the search.

The patient and the persistent include, besides park service personnel, xarious military unitsNational Guardsmen, Air National Guardsmen, jungle-trained Green Berets and the invaluable Army and Air Force lielicopters which skim and dip over terrain too rugged for the jeeps and trucks (which in turn give way to basic, hard and weary foot-slogging until that, too, can go no further).

Agents of the U.S. Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division have come, too, practiced in nosing out illicit stills hidden away in the wilderness, and a i\S. Coast (iuard unit out of Knoxville to check lake and river.

Volunteers offer a range of skills between them; all offer goodwill and energy. Rescue squadmen are joined by bear hunters, experienced out-doorsmen and expert woodsmen. Then there are the M'est Side dads of Knoxville YMC.\ Indian Guide program, and a bunch of students from a conservation group program. And more individuals, hikers, neighbors, tourists, the anonymous, uncounted and unknown.

Catering for the hungry are the Red Cross Womens Auxiliary, and the Ladies Auxiliary of a firemens local of the AFL-CIO. They come out each day to set up their field kitchens and to organize the distribution of food given by the Red Cross, church and civic groups, local restaurants, stores and individual donors.

A child is lost. But the anguished concern of the parents is shared, and a great army of mercy and faith doggedly works on over the dense, secretive beauty of the mountains and valleys.

At the search headquarters, park personnel confer over the days work

and plan the next.

A rscue squadman (left) and a doctor represent the hundreds from

many walks of life who have volunteered their heip. \

A group of Green Berets pauses wearily at the park ranger headquarters.

Improvised heiicopter landfng ground, with a park truck acting as control center.

A Red Cross field canteen serves a group of hungry rescue squadmen.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW hy AP photographer Rnhert Wandx

\ .A\i ^

THERE OUGHTA BE A UW

WtiEM MOM GOT HER KEW

Diming ROOM brearfront,

IT VJAS A PREAM COME TRUE

^IHA AMP CRVSTAL; Jy ^-----------

Zoning Plan Approved, Set In Ayden

AYDEN - The Ayden Town Board Monday night approved a "^"recommendation submitted by the Ayden Planning Board con-jcernmg zoning of newly annexed property and set a public J^^^earing for Sept. 2.

The hearing will be held at J!^:30 p.m. in the Ayden muni-^^ipal building. In addition to the ^TTIioning, changes in the dimen-'-eional requirements and permit-"^^^d uses within the residential -4erea will be discussed at the 'Rearing.

Town manager Peter Vanden-

SHP Accepting School Recruits

ihe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, August 14, 196917

Ending Of Oil Import Quotas Recommended

By WILLIAM BARTON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Despite strong pressure from thfe oil industry, the governments-antitrust chief has recommended the elimination of importation quotas on foreign crude oil.

In doing so. Asst. Atty. Gen. Richard W. McLaren placed the Justice Department on record against two other Cabinet-level agencies on a subject that a Senate subcommittee has said could mean $4 billion in annual savings to consumers.

McLaren told a Cabinet task force on oil import controls Wednesday that the present system of quotas is anticompetitive, unfair to consumers and unnecessary to the ecwiomy and national security.

He suggested that If any import restraints are necessary a low protective tariff would be preferable.

Even so, McLaren made it clear that he prefers a system whel^by the domestic oil mar

ket is governed solely by competitive considerations, including the entrance of foreign products.

the property owners. The board accepted the report and instructed town attorney to proceed with condemnation of the property.

The property, located on the corner of West Avenue and Third Street, is the proposed site of the new town hall. The new facility will house the general town offices, the fire department, police department and district court offices.

In other business, board members:

passed an ordinance provid-

"jberg presented a report onjing for garbage and waste re-, ^everything transferred between moval in the city limits.

"^The Municipal Site Acquisition J^^ommittee and the owners of -~**Hhe land being of)tained for the new town hall.

Vandenburg told the board lembers the committee had leen unable to negotiate with

reappointed Barry Moore and Grant Norcott to a three year term or; the Housing Board of Adjusters.

retained Robert Booth as the town attorney for another year.

The North Carolina State Highway Patrol is accepting applications for its basic training school which will begin at the University of North Carolina Institute of Government in September, according to Capt. R. F. Williamson, commander of Highway Patrol Troop A.

Williamson quoted patrol officials in Raleigh as saying There are openings for 25 men in the 14-week school.

The officer termed the training school an intensive college-level course of study covering all aspects of traffic control and law enforcement.

Applicants must be 21 to 30

Mr. Peanut* Is Now Retired

He also denounced longstanding industry arguments that quotas are needed to preserve the nations reserves and to prevent foreign companies from controllipg the countrys oil supplies.

Instead of reducing U.S. reserves, McLaren declared, an unrestricted importation policy would allow the nation to draw from foreign sources while preserving iU domestic supplies.

Indew, by limiting imports, it may even be self-defeating by encouraging faster use of our domestic oil, he ssaid.

The mandatory oil import program was imposed by the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1959 on grounds it was needed to prevent the United States from becoming dependent on Middle East oil.

McLaren disputed this contention, however.

He also criticized policies under which the United States also

an emergency supply for its Al- plying petroleum products to i American consumers as at least lies. those foreign countries, does not|$4 billion, but McLaren suggest-

It seems inappropriate,; appear to provide wholly objec-jed the total could be even larger

tive consideration of national i when the U.S. budget is consid-terest and foreign policy mat-|ered.

ters, he said. ----

Calling for changes in the present system, McLaren de-i

McLaren said, that the entire cost of allied security needs for oil should fall on the American consumer and taxpayer.

The Justice Department thus opposed positions taken by the Interior and Commerce departments.

In the case of Interior, McLaren said its policies are drrawn by the Foreign Petrole-Uhe um Supply Committee.

This, anTndustry committee composed largely of companies engaged in the business of sup-

Agency Disavows

clarred that the .present controls'

impose serious costs on the'*^P^^ CritlCISm

economy.

The Senate antitrust and monopoly subcommittee estimated cost of the quotas^.lo the

Appeals Board Member Named

RALEIGH (AP) - Criticism

of the FBIs crime statistics vo' cd by a 'I:w Vcrk tant to a state agency have been disavowed by th agencys head.

The disavowal came Wednesday from G. Irvin Aldredige, director of the North Carolina De-WINSTON - SALEM (AP) partment of Local Affairs. Mrs. Dr. Taylor Dodson, professor of Sue Johnson, who is making a physical education at Wake study of tht states

Jogging Prof Is Fatally Stricken

Forest University died after he SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP)collapsed on the universitys President Nixon has named t athletic field while jogging.

Henry H. Shavitz, High Point,' The Rockingham County na-N. C., real estate man and tive had been at Wake Forest'and misleading. home builder, to the National since 1957. He had been promi-i We certainly have no critl

crme reporting system, had told a reporter Tuesday that the FBI crime statistics are by their very nature less than accuratt

Service Appeals

Selective Board.

Shavitz was named Wednesday to succeed Dr. Kenneth bears the burden of maintaining'Clement who resigned.

nent in the North Carolina Phy-' cism of the FBI, and state.me.its sical Education Association, tl^lmade by Mrs. Johnson do not

American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation.

reflect the attitude of this department at this time, said Aldridge in a statemtnt.

COLLEGE STATION, (UPI)-B.C. Langley,

Peanut, has retired after 40 years with the Texas Agricultural Department Experiment Station.

Langley developed the Star Spanish peanut, which now is grown on 80 per cent of the peanut farms in Texas.

ALREAPV 5AT 1/-

BEFORE SOU 6ET OTFORTABLE, (OILL HOU 66T ME A SLA$$ Ofm?

I HAP $AT PON, BUT I HAPK'T 60TTEN COMFQRTABLf

rison Inmates Object To utting Monkeys In Space

RALEIGH (AP) - Six in-'^ates of Central Prison have Jisked federal District Court to fiii^njoin the National Aeronautics *^nd Space Administration from . sending any more monkeys into "space.

The men, In close custody, themselves following a prison riot, say they can understand how it feels for a monkey to be confined in a spacecraft.

Our concern isnt only sincere, hut has been personally

experienced, they said in court 'f papers they prepared in behalf ^ of the now deceased space monkey named Bonny and all other monkeys.

The court clerk reported that the papers had been received but had not yet been filed.

The United States sent a monkey named Bwiny into or-' ; hit last month and returned him " to earth after he became ill. He died a few days later.

We understand the misery .T* Bonny must have suffered by

being confined in this space capsule because we have been confined in close quarters now for quite some time ourselves, the prisoners said.

The conditions that Bonny was subjected to are the ones that weve been part of since April, 1968, and the result clearly indicates that cruel and unusual punishments are against the constitution arid should not be forced on man or monkey.

The six were among a large number of inmates at the big prison who were placed under strict security after a riot last year in which six were killed and 77 injured. Men considered especially dangerous are not permitted to leave their cells.

years of age, with a minimum rpfn.

heights ot five-feet m inches

TEXAS FIGHTS AIR POLLUTION AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)In an attempt to cut down air pollution, the Texas Air Control Board has prohibited cities of population

tall and a minimum weight of 160 pounds. They must be U.S. citizens and a resident of North Carolina for one year immediately prior to employment, with a high school diploipd or the equivalent and must-Jfcfe able to pass rigid physical and mental tests.

Vision requirements of 20-20 are standard, but 20-40 is accepted if corrected to 20-20 with glasses or contact lenses.

Capt Williamson said only persons measuring up to these minimum standards will be considered for the school.

Applicants should contact the district sergeant at their nearest Highway Patrol station as soon as possible.

In Pitt County the district sergeant is Sgt. L. G. Pate whose office is located at the Troop A headquarters building at the intersection of Fifth and 10th Streets.

TV Log 2

WITN - Ch.

CRIME

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -'The state Crime Commission reports that the Louisville area, with one-fifth of Kentuckys population, accounts for half of the slates major crimes.

Sound Intention For His Divorce

Goren on BRIDGE

rr CHARLES H. crmEN

I mh ky Tkt CMcm* TriMnt)

Eait-Wgiit vulnerabk. South

Milk

ffORTH ASS

S7KQJS4 O t V AQJ1SS9

r Wm EAST

r AJSTt AQ4S

R7SS VAIOT

OKIOSSS OQTSS AAt ASS5

SOUTH A AKIOS ^9S2 CAJ9 K42 Tht bidding:

South West 14 Pass :;*NT Pass .

-y J NT Pass

North 2 ^ 34

Pass

East

Pass

Opening lead: Six of <>

In todays hand the first two rounds of bidding were

< reasonable enough, but Souths bid of three no trump ^ is not to our taste. He was operating under the precon-#2^ ceived notion that this was a three no trump hand and paid no heed to his partners warning against such a con-_ tract. North was obviously -a attempting to describe a highly unbalanced hand, one

that was not suitable for a no trump contract. If Norths hand were well adapted to no trump play, he would have raised to three no trump instead of mentioning the . lowly minor suit.

South, having already given adequate description of his hand both as to strength and type of his two no trump rebid, should have returned 'J'to partners first suit by bidding three hearts. North would have carried on to lour. At that contract the

losers would be limited to one heart and one club. At the no trump contract, against the diamond opening, South was helpless to take more than seven tricks.

South argued that he could not raise the hearts because be did not have normal trump support. This argument was without basis. The three heart bid would not be a raise but a mere preference. U would say, in effect: Partner, you must remember that I refused to raise your hearts. I preferred to bid two no trump for the simple reason that I would Tke to play the hand at no trump. If, however, you insist on playing it at a suit you might just as well play it at hearts as clubs because I have'^ust as many hearts. However, I would be grateful if you could arrange to take me back to no trump.*

It was also suggested that North should not permit the hand to play at three no trump. To this reasoning we do not subscribe. North has already shown that he desires to play the hand at a suit and had been overridden in his judgment by South. To dispute any further would be a patronizing gesture toward his partner.

It is good general doctrine that, when partner has shown two suits, one should strain to show a preference if that preference happens to be for a major suit.

South has already announced that he desires, a no ' trump contract. To repeat it by bidding three no trum^ Is, in effect, telling the ame story twice.

SALISBURY Rh.odesia (AP) This exchange took place in court here during a divorce case.

Attorney: Has he indicated what his intentions are? Witness: Yes, he wishes to remarry. .

Attorney: Another woman? Witness: Yes.

COMPARISON

CALCUTTA, West Bengal (AP) The president of Indias ruling Congress party, Sidhav-anahalli Nijalingappa, has cc.m-pared communists to an unfaithful wife.

Botii have extra-territorial loyalties, he told an electiMi meeting.

THURSDAY

7:00 Hazi -.30 Daniel Boone S:30 Ironside :30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Newt 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

FRIDAY 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 Eya Guesa

13:55 NBC New

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Putting Me f> 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctor 3:00 Another WorM 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Cam* 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Dougla 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather > 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name Game 10.00 The Saint 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch.

THURSDAY 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Arthur Smith 8:00 The Prisoner 9:00 Movie ^ 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 AAovio

FRIDAY

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

12:30 Search 1:00 Love Of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turn 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Linkletter 4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Wild West 1:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch.

TMCR5DAY 6:30 Newt 7:00 News Sports 7:30 Flying Nun :00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jones 10:00 Ind. 500 10:30 Robin Heed 11:00 News 11:30 Joey Bishop

1:00 Dreem House 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newly wad 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Lost In Space 5:M Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 News

1:00 Story of Jesus 7:00 News Sports FRIDAY 7:30 Make Dtal

7:00 Mope 8:00 Focus

8:00 Romper Room 9:00 Judd

8:30 La Lanne 10:00 Dick Cavett

9:00 Cinema 13 10:30 PGA Opening

10:30 Matinee 11:00 New Sports

12:00 Bewitched 11:30 Joey Bishop

12:30 That Girl 1:00 Story of Jesus

CROSSWORD PyZZLE-

ACROSS

31. Singlo 1, Compassion 32. Mouth of Nigtr 6. Shooting star fiver 12, Haw. greeting 33. Condiment

13. Aphrodite

35. Knitting yarn

14. Hymn of joy

S7.ChoIer

15. Depress

39. Formerly

16. Former

40. Belvedere

president

43. Sultans decree

18. Sign of the

47. Heretofore

zodiac

48. Ships crane

19. Kegs

49. Infuriate

23. Thick sliec

10. Panorama

26.Copper

DOWN

27. Black

29. Self-esteem

1. Diagram

30. Overwhelming

2. The extreme

amount

point

CIBCIBQ LiLb'SsdBS

Id Bdsni BtadQ da dan iinsnra _

ddd d dISdddd

SOLUTION OF YISTttOArS PUZZII

S. Rtd dcor 4. Seat B.New Englanders

nr"

iWRB

S. Coach

7. Unwfiti

8. PKks atffi

9. Laay

10. LafifuisH

11. New bom lamb.

17. Arm ioint 19. Empktyer 20.0pBRtowrt

21. Understood

22. Senetor

24. Chills and 'fever

25. Certifcete 28. Sea nympki 34. Tendency 36. Ice pinnacle 38. Oil-yielding

tree

40. Masterpiece

41. Pepper plant

42. Confess

44. SalutatiM

45. Confusion 41. Fr. season

- \

18-Th Dally Rfl*ctor, Grnvill, N. C.T hurtday, August 14, 1969

AAarHage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued to the lollowing people from the office cf Mrs. Elvira T. All-red. Pitt County Register of Deeds from July 17 through August 8 *

Jr . Philadelphia, Pa. and .Toce- Donid w. curti*, c. or^r lyn Sucjell Jone.s, Greenville;

AiocftM, Inc.. licfn^ ot A M broad-caf ilaflon WPXY, Grwnvllln, N C. I raqwlred to flla with thn FXC, no tatar than Sapfember . I99, an appUcaf.oo for renewal of It Hcenw to ojwr#^ fafton WPXY, on a frequency of >W kc. The officer*, director* and own* of 10 per cent or more of the foc* a

- - ~--- A-vv>

V * Hi tv

to the Commi*lon' attenicn f-.r .. corning the operation t,of t*w % houid writ# to the FCC w 20S54. not later than Cv*

Our Classified Ads Work For You

USINESS OPrORTUNlTY

Horace Joyner Jr., Route 1,

Fountain and Joyce Anne Horne,

specific fact* which tn* - he* the Commission fe con* ,e' - isv.

on the *pplicasn A ccos of *h

and I renewal application a'vc f*ec ' *

es were: Raymond Alan Shelor,:[;;,-;-3"Xpplewhite, Route'

Atlantic Beach, and Janet Ann is Scotland Neck* Jasper Earl wpxy, no i sad*o s.'? sAe-'-v" .* Edwards, Ayden; James Allenj^a^^on Jr.. Route 2, Griftnnjo;''^^;;

Simons and Nancy Ann Britt. or,a Rhonda l>ee Lang, Kinstonjdur-vo reqv ar sn,.-s

both of Raleigh; Keith Lewjs p^^-ard Smith, Stanford,*

WTiite couples receiving licens-

Roulc 2, Farmville; Willie Ro;l p,^, Burnev and Coleen Powell, both of Roiite 3, Greenville; John Lee .Ellison, Route 2, Avdeh

ivsv n* he*

Wethermgton and Sharon and Freeelia Fran- *a>o u n

y lAe*

manda Purser, both of Route 1, Vanceboro- Karl Wavnc Hardee.

cine Bvnumj. Farmville: James laouis Purvis. Newport News

AUTOMOTIVI

Route 3. Greenville and Frances Deloris Corey. Greenvill Ann Cates Greenville; Carl, Rgy c^rey and Do-

Langley Miller and Donna Che-jj.^j^Y Ruth Williams, both of

ryl Seymour, both of Route 3. Greenville;

Johnnie Wa.*;hington laarkamy j and Elizabtlh W. Evans, bviUi ofi Route 1. Stokes;. Moggie Donald* Brann, Snow Hill

Route 2, Ayden.

Autoi _

Al-STIN HFAI.Y Spnte convertible liW. S450 cASh C*li T.Vi 1502

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

s SFKMVr ST.\TIO\

S Ksahs a f.i-crnsille Hhtl. Greenville. N. C.

Tap K.ATTiinsr INHcnlUl riri TtAinins

NaimnAl & I ocaI .%d* erH.vlnii nnAftrin* AiAlable

CALI SUN OIL COv

C pUccI ?<-545-:3:i

Frrnin* and Weekend* r.ar> Ruffner T03-4S,S-ftWl Robert raseonio T03-4S7-tJSi or write r. O. Box 1110 .Norfolk. V.

DOGS A PETS

R7PTKRED rFK!Nt4NF'J<r > nvwth.* old cAil PiUAV HA\Ve %\ Pvnvi # m Ic > I' ut

AKO DKRMAN

Shepherd Black A iwhTr bNtvaV $55 7,Sf 40;?

TViR SAI F - rFUtVlKFIfil' Entll.*;h Seller |x;ppe Aav>

I hcAile pnpi'iie.v. tV4 tVivxtk Atwl

supplies, Dnim s Bipsl vNiV^e. 7.S2-2.V57,

EMmoTMim

Female Help

WAN'TF,D IkADV IKNNklliUlF-^ er for full time ev. A m

SUPP1.V SlAie iyiXT AV 1M5.

cvivTience - vw.M vViKjaUof

90R SALI

MUcellaneous for Sale

IMPIOYMINT Male Help Wainted

WANVt'D MVIJK KOl'TF vN,\l.FS yp ^ORE SALES! AD-

lUAu pa.v. lUAO.v riuWoyve I ^ack to school supplies

with a Dally Reflector classified

atl. Dial 752-6166 to start your ad IU)Wl

FOR SAL8

Miscellaneous For Sake

Umh'Uvv xuvh aa tKxxpitalusatlou, uxswiatwe. ivtuviueut,

batu>^ paut hcUUla.vs, aiul va-vA*iuii A^'phcaiH must Ins over ii of a^e. ha\e a KtHKl

Jnvipa icvvul ami be lHiHlable. WizLx pvtiKUi to Maola Milk

litKi Ive e'lVAiu (*o. U> tlreen-\UIe . kiieeuvUle. N. C. No

yfK'ue ciklis pieuse. ^

\1EN FV^R lEMlNlRARY JOB Oelivoiuia tkXeks, uuuxt have car. .\j>W.v viuaUty L'ouitA Unit 14,

VLAN TO WORK PART TIME ui cuculaUoo tkipt of the Daily Keflector. Must be at least 18

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners Id I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evan St.

l.rainini rxihl prt-sw vKvi job yeaas o a*ie and have car, be for person vrantini full work after I y.m weekdays and

Write lVHXkk*rYT^: Gircnxllle

CAPRICE 166 2 dr hdtp ._______________

Pllhlir NotiCGS , power steertof, power brakes, air px>R SAIX REST.ALH.ANT IN rwMiiv ccmditJoned. new tires, excellent Ayden .All new interior and equip-

'condition. 752-4089 after 5 30 p.m jT,ont. Excellent business opportun-

' j ,> .1 NOTICf

and t aroivm ; North croiin*

OP lALl O* UANO

f^uitiMiist sell. 752-4430 and 756-45l3 business for sale. Small grocery you. If \*ou ne akaie, yoeTU have -

th* untf9r*ignd.i

at TrusfM, in Ctrl'" od of *CGtrd by C B Q'r\s n Alie# B Garris, nd rcora#0 m

T33 #t Pag# 722, in th# oft'c Of tt> - (*mrvROLET 1968 Impala.

w^i 6 p.m

Bocm. - - -------

Ann Sutton. Route 1. Greenville.

David Ronnie -Avery. Route 1.

Farmville and Brenda Kelly

]anTou''Micb,'e7"nrBarbar^^^^^^ SS 7~^i^7.dio. hoairr. automa-

ani -Bo,vd ix.lb o. Grnu,Je^ i "X' ,7,S'"wb'!r;7o?;

INiIliam John Lawrence, Aest w* fitd wim I ki., vlnvl interior $1995 Phelps

Chlor, Ohio and Lynda Susan - f," ChTvX.

Cullop, Greenville; Ronald Grav upon opmng bid of 36,oo.m.

* ^ I ........ ii4dir Af\/1 nV

Mills. Route 2. Greenville and

and tb*

CHEVEl.LE 1966 SS .396. \invl Ity. 746-3893.

tting top. 4 speed, excellent condition COMBINATION. CUT-RATE GAS erences, we"d like to hsrar from ber.

bioA 699, {it>ni b) to 2 a m. Saturday nights. Contact Cumulation Dept.,

KxiK FOR PKsWINF.NT VLARY- The Dally Reflector._____

ISaid fjuniiy t piopaae WANTED: DAILY REFLECTOR

plain as well as raiw.v ybisbes. are canter, must have bicycle. Good pnxid 0 .'xxsr rY4X;iaiiiOii a. a eaiumgs. Call 752-6166 and give cook and ha\r roF name, address and phone num-

sUKk. 'lap nm.'and pool room, nvalo guanor, m . Sovoty bno

ir.cludlnK gas pumps and equipment. 7-16-;5870.

NOW THEREFORE, under no by CIIE\TIOLET 1963 Statlonwa- . . virtue of sold order of the Clrk of i gon. blue Wdth Whto tOP. Folger

MarthayRuth barren. Route 2, superior court m,Ick - Opel 752-1123

, , r* 'Ti.r- power of sole contained In aid deed ot OlUCK - upei, /oa iio.

(.irimesland; Rennie (lerald Tur- , , j., undersioned Trustee win otter ,

trust, th undersigned i.u... y-... i-uipvv and for sale upon sold opening bid of pub- xnr.vi

cu^'i 1 ^ r 'uclion'"to the highest bidder for good 4 new

Sheila Angela Howell, Route 1, door of th# Pi*f county i 7yi.44fi2

FnnriV^lllC * Mnrtti #*X> fW^

1963 4 dr. sedan, nans new tii'es, good second

court house In Greenville, North Coro lino, of 13:00 noon, on the 28fh day of August, 19*?, the following described properly: . . ^

That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Avden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded, now or formerly, on tho North by lands of J T. Beddard, Henry Garris, Annie Marie Garris, John G Griffin and the road leading ,from N. C. Highway No. 11 to Elm Grove Ellen Church, on the East bv the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, on the South by H. E. Garris, and on the West by Annie Marie Garris, and being more particularly described a* foMgw*-GINNING In the center-^^^bf \pe Elm Grove Church Road whwe 1t inler-Mct* the western right-of-way of tht Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, and running North 7* degree* 30 minute* West along the centerline of said road 40 feet; thence along said centerline and ekjrw the lines of John G. Griffin. J. T. Beddard and Annie Marie Garris South 79 degree* 15 minufes West S3 feet to a corner with said Annie Merle Garris; thence with said Annie Marie Garris line North 2 de-

Richard Earl Anderson and Gloria Jean Youngblood, both of Greenville; Demp.sey Ronald Calhoun, Route 1. Pitlsboro and Karen Rae Tuthill, Newington,

Va.; Noah Clemons WilMains,

Jr.. Raleigh, and Sue Cannon, Bethel; Joseph Earl Haddock and Patricia V. Vandi-iord, both of Greenville; John James Sullivan Jr., Thomasville and Janice Irvin Laughter of Greenville;

John Edward Boney, Rockwell, Pa. and Lorraine Mae Martin, Tclland, Conn.; Sidney Marks Posey, Greenville, and Ann Fleming Edwards. Stokes;: ;; Dalton Barbour, Butner and Kaye F. Sutton, Washington;

James Frank Corbitt Jr., Route 1, Fountain; and Portia Dare Peaden, Route 6, Greenville;

Wallace Eugene Woodard Jr.,

Grifton and Stephanie Bourdas,

Kinston; Charlie Byrum Oaven-rt and Mary Alice Wainright, th ^of Ayden; and Wayne Dunn, Route 1. Winter-ville and Larrie Sue Mokingo, Greenville.

FORD 1963 Galaxle, .390 engine. I Cniise-o-matlc, black, 4 dr. hdtp., j $550. Call 758-3.584.

FDRD 1969 Mach I Mustang, 428 Cobra Jet, 4 forward gears in the floor, le.ss than 6.000 miles. Sold for $4,300 sell for $3,500. 758-2479.

JEEP 1948. good condition. Call 752-7003 after 6 p.m.

LARK - 1960 4 Door

EXCELLENT CONDITION GOOD FINANCING

See Jimmy Brewer

or call

752-4433 or 752-6186

West aloflg the Beddard line and a

ditch 144 feet to the Annie Marie Garris lint; thence with said Annie Marla Garris line South 3 degrees 00 minutes West 347 feet to the center of

said road; thenca North 79 degrees

15 minutes East along the center of said road 10* feet; thence South 12

degrees 00 minutes West 354 feet to

a stoke on a ditch; thence South II

degrees 30 minutes West 110 feet to

a corner In the Annie Marl* Garris property on a ditch; thence along said , , , ditch South 3 degree! 00 minutes Ronald * west m fet, south 17 degrees 30 minutes East 1A2 faet. South 66 feet. South 7 degrees 30 minute* West 277 feet. South 13 degree* West 19* feet, South 32 degrees 30 minutes West 7M feet, and South 7 dtgreea East 11

Franklm Ray niomas, Avden i S,V ^ LT.;

and Diane Mitchell, Routa 1, feet to the western rlght-ot-wav cf

r'T-iffnn- Pntrirk Slim-i *'<* railroad; thence along said rlght-

oniton, Patrick louis sum

mers. Morganton and Eleanor East 2474 feet to th# point ot begin-

' ning containing 319i acres, more or

less, as shown on map thereof prepared bv F. McCoy Tripp, registered surveyor, dated November, 1940, and furthar being a part of tho Second Tract described In Book s-20, at p*o M3, of the Pitt County Raglifry, containing 130 acres, more or lets, and being that part of said Second Tract retained by the grantor hereinafter conveyances made In Books C-28, at page 252, F-M, at page 73, E-31, et page 4M, 1-31, at page 544, and P-31, at page 43, all of thf Pitt County Registry.

This the 13th day of August, 1949.

W. 0. McGIBONY, Trustee

OLDSMOBILE 1968 Cutlass. 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, blue with white vinyl interior, 8,000 mile factory warranty left, $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

OLDS 1969 Cutlass Supreme, fully equipped, bucket seats, vinyl roof, caU" 758-4361 after 5 p.m.

OLDS 1968^oronado. Factory air. vinyl top; One owner. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

SPARE TIME INCOME

Distributor For This rea

Become a distributor in one of Americas largest and fastest growing industries. You will be distributing national brand products. such as Nabisco. Burrys and Austin. No experience required. All accounts are contracted for and set up by our company. You merely restock locations with our national brand products.

You Can Earn $800 A Month Or More

Rased On Your Effort

Inventory of $1.545 to $2,590 cash required for inventory and equipment. You must have a good car and be able to devote at least 4 to 32 hours per week. If you are Interested, have the desire, drive, determination, and want to be successful in a growing business of your own, write us today. Please enclose name, address, and telephone number.

WE WELCOME INVESTIGATION

National Distributing Co.

435 So. Kimbrough Springfield, Mo. 65806

and get $90 we<^ly. If married a per week while learning and vour husband can care for progre^. local and

the* rounds and 5 or 6 hunting work plus bonuses and

horses. you U get $550 monthly I

and a tenant house including heat 408. Greenville,

and electricity. If >T)U think ROUTE SALESMAN (DUNN youre the one for us. please write; area). Salesman for service mer-Cook, Box 408, Greenville. N.C. | chandlser. Send complete resume

to Sales Manager, Box 440, Green-

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

Experienced secretary with knowledge of bookkeeping. Career opportunity with good salary and excellent fringe benefits. Five day work week.

SEND RESUME TO: "IMMEDIATE"

BOX 408, GREENVILLE, N.C.

Our Employees know about tbls ad

vlUe. N. C.

NEED SOME MEN FOR FULL time empolyment. Contact C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116.

MAN FOR RETAIL HARDWARE. Salary according to ability and experience. Applicants for permanent employment only. Write P. 0. Box 443 giving pertinent information for interview.

PONTIAC 1962 Grand Prix, likr new. 1 owner. Call 752-5486.

and Eleanor Frances Hart, Winterville; Carlos Earl Hardison Jr., Farmville and Carolyn Kay Phillips, Route

4, Greenville; John Edward El-frey Jr., Folsom, Pa. and Sandra Lynn Peters, Norwood. Pa.;

Donald Ray Parker, and Elizabeth Cowan Darden, both of Farmville; William Nelson Ha-mili, Route 2, Greenville and Hazel Virginia Bunting, Route ^

5, Greenville; Joseph Wihon ^gent and Attorney lor Trustee Swigert Jr., Cherry Point, and Sherry Ann Hathaway, Route 2,

Farmville; Jasper Lee Moore,

Robersonville and Dorothy Lee Daniels. Route 1, Bethel; Bobby

August 14i, 21. 1949

NOTICI

North Caroline PIft County Having this dev guellfied ea Execu

trix of the Last Will and Teslament of Rachal Briley, late of tha County of

Joe Worthington, Route I, Ay-i Pin, this i* to notify eii j^r-

j J P 1 r\; I on* having claim* against said estafe

den and Sylvia Diane Holland, , present them to the undersigned or

i.rppnvillp- 1 arrv Wavne An-i 6er attorney, W. t Wooten, Jr., Ill W.

oreenvine, I-a^y vva>ne /W Creenvllle, N. C., on or

drews, Farmville and Judy Dl- before me 2Sth day ot January, 1970,

..... will be pleaded in bar

PONTIAC 1968 Bonneville,

hdtp. coupe, full power Including factory air coniUtion, beautiful beige original finish, beautiful condition. Brown - Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN 1%4. 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.

DAY NURSERIES

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR good typist. Must type with speed and accuracy. Excellent woridng cwiditions, good salary, hospitalization insurance retirement and other company benefits. If interested. send resume to Typist, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

AVON

WANTED: Good mechanic. Some truck experience preferred. We offer good pay plan and fringe benefits. Call J. B. Smith. 752-4525.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury - GMC American Motors

AIR COMPRESSOR. 5 HP Wayne, 60 gallon tank, has been used 3 months, just like brand new. Cost $1250. will sacrifice for less than half. All switches and conduits cpme with unit. 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

7 METAL VENETIAN BLINDS. 34 wide, 54 long. Practically new, $3.50 each. 756-4000 day, 752-3549 after 6:30 pm.

AUTOMATIC 8-TRACK STEREO tape player and FM radio with attachable Stereomatic. 35 watt, AC power supply, lockable automobile holder and speakers plus twenty 8-thack stereo tapes. All approximately 1 year old or less. Original cost of complete ou^ fit. $335. wiU seU for first $135 cash and payment of this ad. Call 752-7375.

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 bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the no^ ma! first quality price- Open Mon-, day thru Saturday till 6 pjn. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Sales, Service. & Parts United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS- JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. aft: & p.m.

Work Wanted

DO YOU Want to Sell? It is easy P*^ACTIC^ to be a success and earn good J home, nursing money with Avon Cosmetics.

Write Mrs. Willa Wooten, Rt. 3,

Box 215, Leon Dr., or call 758-2444.

home or hospital. 19 years experience. Please call if interested. 756-2764.

SALE: DAMAGED MERCHAN-dise; as much as 50% off. Cwi-tact Fisher Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Green-viUe.

SOFA BED AND RECLINING chair in good condition. Call 752-6895 between 6 and 8 p.m.

2 NEW PERFECTION ALL space heaters, pilot light automa* tic blower, original price $249.53 will sell cheap. Also two 200 gallon oil drums with racks. Call 758-2094 after 6 p.m- John Collins, 301 Maple St.

WE TRADE CASH FOR USED furniture. Kens Furniture Store, 903 Dickinson Ave., 752-5683.

ONE BABY SWING. BABY CAR-riage, and bassinett. 746-3437,

7961 MERCURY OUTBOARdT-^ horsepower, electric start, needs head gasket, $200. Small Mo CuUoch chain saw, $50- Call 753-4545. Farmville.

SENTRY SAFES

TKsss Safss

Ars Certified By UL Label For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFICB EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5tb St. 752-2178

ONE 8X9 RUG AND ONE 12 X 12 rug. 6 new window shadea. Tall utUity cabinet. 758-4237.

SHOP HOME PURNITURS Store, your Warm Morning and Slegler Heater salea and service dealer. Dickinson Ave. and tth Street.

G<X>D USED REFRIGERATOR. $50. 756-2976 after 2 p-m.

Sporting Goods

1968 STARCRAFT HARDTOP camper, excellent condition. Gall Godfrey Mills, 756-4406.

13 SHASTA TRAVEL TRAII^ er. $675. See at Nunna Eaat Station. 10th St.

18 Travel Trailera Vacation Specials Smith-Waldrop Motors Dickinson Ave. 752-4528

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-ing dust can be turned into cash with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST AND FOUND

LOST; BROWN AND WHITB large cocker spaniel, family pet. Reward. Please call 752-7771.

JUST I.TKE TO SHOP? PINR xld Items in Misc. for Sale*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED WAITRESSES. Experienced or non-experienced, will train. Pull or part time. Apply in person Shoneys, 264 By-

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-ern Street. 752-5452. Ages infant pass, GreenvlUe-thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

SEE L

Lenwood S. Heath

end

MO-THERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk fumi.sh-ed. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-schoo? children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

BABYLAND NU^ERY AND ABC Kindergarten. 4 and 5 year old classes with experienced ECU teachers. Infants thru 2/2 years old completely separtcd from older children. 2 separate play yards. Nurse on duty. Diapers furnished, hot meals. Near ECU. 758-3296.

PLAYTIME NURSERY. HOT meals and diapers furnished. Ill N. Jarvis St. 24 hour service. 752-5388.

EXPERIENCED

Bookkeeping machine operator. Good salary, excellent working conditions, 5 day week, retirement, hospitalization and vacation with old established firm. Apply in writing giving reference to Operator, Box 4<M, Greenville.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

CHURCH BONDS FOR SALE. 7%> interest. Call 752-4179 or 756-4703.

ARGUS MODEL 558 SLIDE PRO-jector with 4 lens. Like new with 18 magazines. Call 752-7736 after 5 p.m.

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

Male Help Wanted

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

anne Murnhrey, Route 1. Farm-.; aii pr*ons indabted

Pattie B. Boyd, Executrix Last Will and iMlament of fsacttel Briley, Deceased Route 1, Box

Winterville, North Carofln*

be pleaded

_____ All persons --------

ville; Linwood Earl Hobgood to ald estate win plaas# make Imma-

Jr. and Brenda Morgan Whit- (j*, t juiy, 1999.

ley, both of Route 2, Farmville.

Negro couples receiving marriage licenses were: Christopher

... wimwivii iwe ^wn

Wooten, Route 5, Greenville and w. 1. wooten, jr. Attorney

Joyce Marie Barrett, Bell Ar-thur; Johnny Qayton Sherrod, and Lenarthia Davis, both of

Route 1, Bethel: Leo Harper and Lula Mae Newsome, both of Greenville: Johnny Hay Hopkins and Barbara Williams, both K#set them'toTthe undersigned on or

before the 24th day of January, 1970,

Co-Admlnistratwa CTA

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Admlnlstrators CTA of the estate ot Goldy M. Hemingway, deceased, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons haying claims against said estate to

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

DOGS & PETS

FREE 1 Call 7.52-3165.

BLACK KITTEN.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING. Toy poodle at stud. Also toy poodles for sale. 758-2681 or 752-2383.

BILLMYER FORD

HAVE A NICE CLEAN USED car or truck for sale? Set; Har-pf Route 1, Greenville; LMysses ^"rwtica"wiir^b#'pieaded ^in isar rlngton and White, 264 By-Pass,

Grant Webb Jr. and Helen Car- of their recovery aii 756-4000.

,, , ,, , ^ ... to said estate vlll please make imme-

roll, bOtll ot OrcenVllie; diat payment to the undersigr>ed.

\1il1i>n Pptpr*;f)n nnd Lena I Thu th# 22nd dav ot July 1949,

Miiion reierbon ana i ^ Hemingway and

Mae Coward, both cf Route 2. i Edward Hemingwav,

Ayden; Jasper Earl P.U andi^ Ir,:?'Nr'"!'.,.".:

Georgina Amelia Harris, both juiy 7*. 31. Aug, 7, it, 19*9_

Earl

cf Greenville; William

Cyclt For Slo

BSA 650 oc Lightning.. 3.500 miles, high risers, and all chrome goodies, excellent condition. 1969 14 ft. fiberglass sailboat, Super Poi-poise, yellow, used 3 times, includes brand new trailer, sail.

Trucks For Salo

NOTICE

Carmon and Claudette Cobb,

both of Greenville: Johnnie I/ce Tn# undersigned, having qualified a* ^ etc. Must sell been drafted. 756-,, Administratrix of the estate of Bernice i

Marrow. Route 1. Winterville j causey, deceased, let# of Ritt Coun-and Learlic Lee King. Winter-tv, tnu i* to noti^ a 11 person* having

11 t L /' * 1 J T .yUti .Claims against said estate to present

ville; John Cate Jr. and ISaDell.tnem to the undersigned on or before

tn 7th day ,ot February, 1970 or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All person* Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pav-1 ment to the undersigned.

Tnis the Sth day ot August, 199

Margie A. Oavis ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF BERNICE T. CAUSEY, DECEASED Rout* 1, Box 407-D Greenville, North Caroline 4-7, 14 21 and 24 1969

SPEED Y....THRIPrY! THATS the action you get from Claa$lfled Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 nowl

MECHANIC WANTED

for working on construction and logging equipment. Apply in person at North Carolina Equipment Co., Greenville, N. C.

NEED SOMEONE ON SOCIAL security or partial disability to drive from Greenville each morning and return each night. Consider $35 per week and 1 meal per day. Call 758-1739 between 8:30 p.m. and 10 pm.

WANTED: SALESMAN. APPLY at Big Boy Mobile Homes. 264 By Pass. No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hardison, both of Greenville; Robert Alexander Simpkins

Carry Antidote For Tear Gas

14 FT. ALUMINUM VAN BODY Good Condition. Call 752-4525 SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury - GMC American Motors

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

CHICAGO (APi A tear gas public notici

first aid device is the newest, county of pm Item poUce officers will carry to By Beam ot Adjun-

offset the danger of aftereffects w Th city ot or*viii*

_ iu J A public hearing will be conducted by

attendant with spraying the dis- Oreenvine Boaro ot Adlustment*

orderly with the tear-prlucing

gas. Williamson and Mr. Philip E. Carroll

A milJ ntiq^ntir the tear cas the petitioner desires to obtain

A mild aniisepuc, me lear gas ^ ,p,cial use permit and a variance In

antidote can be spraved on a- order to remodel the oW Immanuel

, . r _ r Baptist Church, tocated on Eighth Street 1

feCted skin areas to provide in- loned tor CDF usage, end to utiliie

cfanf r*1ipf i structure for apartment udder the :

sious scuci. . I provijions of item six of Section 7-10.2

Available nTaerOSOl pressured j t Zonmg ordinance no. 322 of the city

cans, the TGA was develop^ by ^

Partner Induslxics, a Chicago HC hearmg win be Thursday, August 24,

*** jr* o p ^ Council

llfVn. 'Chamber* on the third floor of tha Munl-

It wa$ developed because of Increasing criticism of tear gas cuy cierx by legislators. Yet. most law en-1 *

forcemeat <rfiicials agree that 000-lethal chemical weapuns

1969 18 FT. TRI-HULL FIBER-glass boat for sale. Fully equipped, perfect condition. Reason for sale too many friends.

752-7387.

1969 GRADY WHITE 16 i Fiberglass, 75 Evinrude motor. $1250. 752-3318 or 758-4246.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

VVhat do vJ can the ecxnoTTT/ 2-<lcxx that goes over 90 mpih. Fiides on a suspension Rte $6000 cans.

Sips gas so you wonder if the

gauge is right Stops dsc-hrake-sura Gives you goodies like budgets, whitewalls and a wNsper-cfiet ftesh ar system at no extra cost?

I It's the sound mcNe!

are an effective, humane alter- i,,*dcast native to firearms and other pursuant to ior^ of physical force.

PUBLIC notici

WPXY-a m Curtis Kdio Gruup Stations *dWBl netloa f*r RMblkatloK

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

If you can spare 20 hours a week . . . 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 (0 $50.000 a year. Our program, includes training, continued company support and a line of pro ducts that are among the top S sates products in U.S.A. toiJay. Write Mar l>ora, 1800 IVachtree

DATSim/2^

Pursuant to tti# provisions ot Ihe Com munications Act ot 1934, as amended entn

notice IS hereby given that Curtis and tenter, Allanta, ta. JiMVA*

It costs ju^ $1973 Devsred

complete rt. Greenville at

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC. 101 Hooker Road

DONT MAKE THE

^300 MISTAKE!

"WE DON'T CLAIM TO BEAT ALL OTHER DEALERS BY $300 EVERYTIME BECAUSE IT'S NOT TRUE. WE'RE JUST NOT THAT CONSISTENT. SOMETIMES WE BEAT 'EM BY $250. SOMETIMES BY $175 - - - OCCASIONALLY BY JUST $50. IT DEPENDS UPON THE CAR AND WHAT YOU WANT IN ITi BUT THE POINT; IS THIS - - - IF THERE'S A WAX TO SAVE YOU A DOLLAR, $5, $10 OR $300 WE'LL MAKE SURE YOU KNOW ABOUT IT."

GET OUR CLOSE-OUT DEAL ON A NEW 69 LINCOLN, MERCURY, OR RAMBLER AND SEE WHY

^^H-WALDROP MOTORS

LINCOLN - MERCURY - AMERICAN MOTORS - GMC TRUCKS

DICKINSON AVENUE

TELEPHONE 752-4525

nie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 14, 196919

Extra Special Vacations Start With Classified ds

Get CASH For Your Vacation

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

MOBILE HOMES

WANTED!

.-MOBtLE HOME

Want to buy an unfurnished mo-bile home in good condition for use as Field Office. Phone 758-1159.

Chapin Construction Co.. Inc. Greenville, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR BETTER BUYS C4

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR MR

E. H. Williford

List Yor Propsrty Wlin Us

313 Coisnche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2-44C9

RENTALS

Houses For Sale

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55. 2 bdini.. kitchen, living room. bath, fully air conditioned, on spac-io^ private lot, water and sewer to Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOM CAR-peted living room, washer, dryer, air condition, $95. Call 752-7623 after 5:30 p.m.

NEW LISTING: NEW BRICK home in Winterville, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, dining room, family room with .fireplace, utility room, garage. large lot. $26,000. Contact: D< G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 758-2370, Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs-Roper 758-4316: '

Girls Dormitory Space Available

College approved, modern construction, spacious rooms, privacy, House-mothcrs, air conditioned,refrigerators, light cooking, living room for each six girl suite. Call Res. Mgr. 758-2867 or go by Buccaneer Courts, 10th & Heath Sts., Greenville.

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioalng. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121. 752-6137, day and T56-3465 nights

3 BDRM. DUPLEX APT., lll-A Stancill Drive, fully insulated, forced air heat, air conditioned, range and refrigerator supplied. 756-3373.

RENTALS

Office Space For Rent

RESORTS

SPECIAL NOTICES

Resort Property For Rent

Houses For Rent

PARKVIEW

MANOR

IN AYDEN, SHADY LANE Park. 2 bdrm. mobile home, IH' baths, automatic washer, and air condition:-Joe Tripp, 746-3542.

TRAILER - FOR RENtI $65. Phone 756-5727 or 756-2818.

NOW TAKING RESERVATIOI^ for 2 bdrm. air conditioned mobile homes for fall occupancy. Phfne 756-5851.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, CARPET, air conditioned. 2> full baths, 1 year old. 756-3469.

2 AND 3 BDRIVL MOBILE homes, P baths, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION-ed trailers, near college, couples only, Hillcrest Trailer Park. 752-3772.

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED 0.1 Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 iota. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-484Z_

LWE AT PINEVIEW'^COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent Cali 758-3644 or 758-4842.

2 BDRM. AIR CONdTtMLER fcr rent at Shady Knoll. Call 752-7626 or 756-0083.

NEAR UNIVERSITY

Let. us show you this spacious two story brick home today! 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, din-' ing room, panaled lien dow'n-| stairs. 2 bedrooms, bath upstairs.; Ideal for large family or upstairs will rent for $120 per mo. 105 Eim St.

Bowen Realty & Loan

212 W. 5th St.

Ph. 752-7194 Eves. 752^2698

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call and W'eekends.

ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM 1 bdrm. carpeted, air conditioned, furnished apt. Water, heat, air conditioning furnished. Couples, adults. 752-3376.

12 BEDROOM HOUSE. 207 N, Sum-i mil, $65, 756-3936.

r~ROOM " house '"wmrBATH on Farmville Hwy.. 1 mile from Greenville. 758-1918.

3 OFFICE SPACES. WALL TO FOR RENT ONE 3 BEDROOM | wall carpet, heat, air condition.Tcottage and 46' house trailer at i janitorial services fumished, I Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Clean-available Sept. 1. Contact J. Leo ing and Upholstery Service. Call i Hawkins. 402 Memorial Drive.' day 758-3276 or night CiIl 758- 752-2987. 1505. 1

NEW FASHION COLORS ARK Sues delight. She keeps her carpet colors bright with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $! Belk Tyler.

WANTED

Rooms For Rent

2012 SHERWOOD. 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, carport, central air & heat. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2651.

RED OAK NEW "AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA FHA available. Allendale, Inc, 264 By Pass West. 756-0627.

NEW AnT" CONDTTIOED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 22 baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den, Harry Wilson, Bid., 756-0741.

One bedroom fumished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and dir conditioning. Call M. E. Suttor or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

5 ROOI^APT., "NEWLY DEC-rated, no pets, Robersonville. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hurst, 795-2591-

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, Ui baths, wall to wall carpetSt i garbage disposal and distawasb-er, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manager< 756-3450.

STRATFORD ARMS

MODERN 1-2 or 3 bdrm. apartments & townhouses. Featuring Hotpoint appliances wall to wall carpet, air conditionings pool & patio, washer & dryer outlets. Tennis court, individual storage and a host of other advantages. Inquire at Bldg. 19 or call 756^ 4800.

6 ROOMS. 2 BATHS BRICK

house in Ayden for rent September 1. Located 600 Snow Hill St. Contact E. F. Johnson, 5211 Englewood Lane, Raleigh. Phone 787-0732.

BEACH COTTAGE. 3 BED-rooms, 2 blocks off waterfront" ; AVAILABLE SEPT. 1 FOR near amusement center, 752-4287 ; male students, conveniently locat- Farmville, N.^C. ed. Call 752-7512 afternoons and

nights. I SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

Wanted To Rent

QUIET ROOM. FURNISHED OR unfumlshed, with bath, condu-sivp to academic atmo.sphere. 75> 4980.

Office Soace For Rent

DOWNTOWN OFFICES AVAIL-able. Central air, janitorial services. utilities fumished. Tetter-ton Building, 414 Washington St., 752-4748.

BACHELOR: SHARE FUR-

. nished modern home wilh 2 other !men; near college; business men preferred. 752-6888 till 5 p.m.

ROOMS IgIRL STUDENTS OR working girls. Extra refrigerators, house parents, separate living room television. 1 block class-i rooms. Call 752-2691 or see 1407 I E. 4th St., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tart.

BEGINNING voice lessons, 758-4386.

PIANO AND Call 756-0371 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE ^ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO. ;sz-6iif

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED WORKING GIRL TO share apartment. Call 756-0877 after 5 p.m.

DuLEX~~APTr COUPLES~bR mature singles, 3 bedroom, air condition, family neighborhood, large rooms, outside storage, 104 Stancill Drive, call 758-4573.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Cog-gins, 752-6268.

Mobile Homes For Sale

GOOD USED MOBILE HOME for sale. Phone 758-4017.

BY OWNER. 1113 RAGSDALE Rd., 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, carport and storage. Assume VA loan. 752-3217.

2 bedroom7 air TolDmo"-

ed home completely furnished. Price $8,000. Will sell unfurnished. 4 miles South of Chocowinity. 946-5685, Washington.

FOR SlTbY "0\\^r" HOUSE,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioned, new furnace, new .roof and gutters, complete nice large lot, paved driveway. 1015 E. Wright Rd., phone 752-2591.

MIDTOWNE APARTTvlENTS -Winterville. 1 bdrm. fumished apts. Call 75^388L__

NOW RES^^ING AIR CONDI-tioned furnished apts, for fall occupancy. Call 756-5851.

^Fedroom ap'artment'iTh Chestnut St., $45. Telephone 752-7065 or 756-3936.

furnYshed "apartment - 3

rooms with bath. Call 7.58-1598.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKMONT

SQUARE

APARTMENTS

2 bedroom, air condition, 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

Telephone: 756-4151

FOR LEASE

PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION

This Is An Established Business With Outstanding Sales Volume. Wc Have The Best. Possible Program For Qualified Person Interested In Becoming A Successful Retail Businessman.

CONTACT

BELL-ROBERSON OIL CORP.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.

Summer Clearance Sale

PRICES REDUCED

ON ALL LADIES' & CHILDREN'S DRESSES Over 400 To Choose From, Asst. Sizes & Styles One Table Ladies Blouses ........ reduced to 50c ea.

All Ladies Straw Bags ....... . reduced to $1.98

All Men's & Boys Walking Shorts PRICE

Men's & Boys' Bathing Trunks.........../i PRICE

Askew's Variety Stcrre

900 W. 5TH ST.

PLENTY FREE PARKING

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sale

1964 HILLCREST MOBILE home, 50 x 10, in good condition. Call 752-6592 or 752-2672.

2 BDRM., AIR COND.. MOBILE home. Pay $200 and assume payments. Mervis Joyner, Bell Arthur.

HOUSE & LOT. LOT 72 X 165. zoned for office building or 5 apts. building, 204 East 8th St, Good financing. See Jimmy Brewer or call 752-4433 or 752-6186.

RENTALS

KENTUCKIAN BRAND, 10 X 55, air conditioned, 2 bdrm., full size kitchen, good condition. 756-5031.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 6 ROOM HOUSE on Park Ave., Ayden. Call Claud Dennis. 746-3667 or 746-6507.

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgens. United Rent AU. 264 By Pass. 756-

3862.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

TO BOOST^ BUSINESS nm Class! lied Adsf They w ork I

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE , FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms (.j,j,inet available.

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. & AIR CONDITIONING CO. 209 E. THIRD ST.

Phon* PL2-7232 or 754-0968

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Heating. Inc. install a central air conditioning unit in your home. Be cool, relaxed while others swelter. We offer quality workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

Makers

1.501 EVANS ST. 756-4700 ~~ELECTRIC SERVICE

GAS

AUTOMOTIVE

PHELPS CHEVROLET

GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS & SERVICE 756-2150

NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY ... we always remember the extras! For service as you like it. Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans St., 752-4342.

Gas Service 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 J56-4758

JEWELRY

CARR ALLENS TEXACO, 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service; Come in today.

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-, ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, j Jeweler. 22fi S. Lee St., 746-4202, Ayden, N- C, _

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES AND VA-cuum clcanrs repaired., Free pick-up and delivery. 22 years experience. Call 7524570^_

TELEVISION

BARBERS

MOORE'S

BARBER SHOP

NOW OPEN

GRIMESLAND, N. C.

READY FOR COLOR TV? WE OFFER YOU RCA ADMIRAL QUASAR BY MOTOROLA COX TV CENTER 800 DICKINSON AVE.

find THE SERVICE YOU NEED FROM THESE EXPERTS!

ANNOUNCING

Mr. Grover S. Edwards

NOW ASSOCIATED WITH

Buck Johnson Motors

NORTH GREENE ST. PHONE 752-5547

I invite all of my friends and customers to visit me at BUCK JOHNSON MOTORS, and see our excellent selec-tion of fine automobiles.

AUGUST CLEARANCE

SALE

xQ FORD O# sedan, low miles

V8 Galaxie Factory air,

2790

X "7 OLDS O/ Sedan.

88 Holiday Factory air, Fully equipped. Really nice. Reduced ^OOQQ from $2295 ZZOO

MM OLDS 88 Sedan. Ful-, OO ly equipped. Outstanding value. Reduced

from $1795. ^*|438

MM BUICK Riviera. Beau-OO. tiful burgundy, factory air. Reducer from

$2895 $2595

MM OLDS F85 Deluxe OO Sedan. Automatic, power steering. Economical to operate. Reduced from

.1385

MM GAAC Vz ton pick-up OO One owner, low miles. Extra ^"|295

OLDS 88 Sedan. OO Nice and cfean. Look at this low price. Reduced from $1395

MC BUICK Special Sedan OO Here's another fine value. Reduced $1*1 QC from $1395 I lOO jrjr CHEVROLET Sedan. 00 You won't believe

we can price it so low. Reduced from $OQQ $1295 WO

M/Z ford V8 Sedan. OO Another clean car priced for quick sale sale. Reduced ^QQQ from $1195. OOO COMET Sedan. Real

economy any way you look at it. Reduced

from $1095. ^795

M BUICK Wildcat Sedan. Factory air. Extra clean. Reduced to Only.

1190

OLDS Super 88 Se-OO dan. Factory air. cleanest in ^OQQ

Pitt County. xOO

X O CHEVROLET Belair Ow Sedan. Priced to sejl

$5^5

Mr% FORD Fairlane 500 OZ Sedan. V8$^QC Reduced to ^xO

OLDSMOBILE, INC

101 HOOKER RD. PHONE 756-3115

"EAST CAROLINA'S LEADING OLDS DEALER

DEALER 2827

FINAL SELL-OUT ON ALL 69s

We Must

CHEVROLET

DEMONSTRATORS

ALL PRICES ARE . CUT TO THE BONE!

Make Room For The VO's

NOW!

NO REASONABLE OFFERS REFUSED!

TRUCKS

f^ady For Immediate Delivery

Phelps Does What Others Talk About

Check These Used Car Bargains!

HERE IS ONE OF THE MANY! '69 CHEVY FLEETSIDE

Long, wide body, heavy duty rear springs, painted rear bumper.

Stock 740.

ONLY

2095

Mercury Montcry. 4 dr. hdtp., V8 automatic, power steering, air conditioned, blue, white (op. ^1795

Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., maroon, black interior, V8, 3 speed, $1J^QC raiilo, heater.

^*7 Chevrolet Impala* 4 dr. " hdtp., blue interior, power steering, radio, heater, air conditioned, V8 automa- *2095

Ford Mustang, 2 dr. hdtp., V8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater, blue, blue interior. ^2195

^7 Chevelle Mallbu eon ver-^ tibie, V8 automatic, pow er steering, radio, heater, white, red interior.

CQ Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr.

hdtp., V8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air condition, green, black vinyl roof. ^2595

go Clicvelle Malibu SS 396, 2 dr. hdtp., turbo-hydro-matic, power steering, radio, heater, black, white interior. LDUD

go Chevelle Malibu, 2 'if.

hdtp., 327 engine, V8. 4 speed transmission, radio, heater, maroon. ^2295

gg Oldsmobile Cutlass, 2 dr.

hdtp., V8 automatic, power steering, riwlio, heater, red black vinyl top. ^^1895

g*7 Camaro, 2 dr^ hJtp.* V8, VI 4 speed, radio, heater, maroon, black in- ^2Q95

68 Ford ^ ton V8 3 speed,

radio, heater, green.

custom cab, ' ^1895

Ford XL. 2 dr. t'8 automatic, radio er. blue, blue interior.

r.\ hdtp., lo, heat-

g7 Pontiac C.TO. 2 dr. hdtp., 4 speed, V8. radio, heater, gold, gold in-terior.

go Chevrolet piek-up !i ton, power steering, radio, heater, custom cab, $1QQC blue, white lop. lO/v

g*7 Dodge pick-up. ton, ^ 6 cylinder. 3 speed, radio, heater, green ^J595*

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

GREENVILLE. N.C

PH. 756-2150

CHEVROLET

OfAUR KCfNSE 2V9I

EASTERN CAROLINA'S NUMBER ONE VOLUME DEALER"

2(>Th* Daily Reflector, Greenvflle, N/C.T hurtday, August 14, 196^

V. .

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AD(NCDA> North Carolinah og maikets today were mostly steadv. Top prices of,25.75-26.25 al Wilson; 25.50-26.(X) at Siler City and Denton; 25.50 at Selma; 25.00-26.00 at Bethel; 25.75 at Salisbury.

R.\LEIGH (AP) - iNCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady Wednesday, supplies adequate, demand fair Prires paid producers and Handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites 46*!2 to 47; medium whites 39 to 40; amall whites 27 to 28.

tional off

NEW V13RK (Apt The Carolina Power

stock market remained on high. United Utilities ^ ground in fairly active trad- Chrysler ing early this afternoon, al- DuPont

though the Dow Jones industrial Gen FJec average was a bit lower than it Gen Mitors had been earrlier. .. | RCA -

At noon, the DJI w'as up 1 32 R. J R.cynolds tt 810.45. The indicator had Sperry

been up 2.71 at 11 a.m. Standard Oil (NJ)

Advances led declines by bet- Texas Gulf ter than 400 issues. ^US Steele

The markets early upward Union Carbide

move, which got under way late Vir Elec Wednesday, was regarded by Woolworth some analysts as largely techni- . Jeff-Pilot ca! in nature. , OVER THE COUNTERS

When the market got down Combined Ins around the 800 level on the DJA, Franklin Life it apparently attracted some Hardees trader interest, an analyst NCNB said, and you got some bar- U. C. Natl Gas gain hunting which carried over I Piedmont Air into today. Integon

The Associated Press 60-stock Wachovia average at noon was up ,9 at Eckerds 387.6, with industrials up 1.0, rails up .4, and utilities up .9.

American Broadcasting led the New York Stock Exchange most-active list, up 2 at 47%. An SO.OOO-.share block of the issue was traded." i

Natomas, which jumped 10%

Wednesday, was up % at 93.

The company has said it expect ed to test its most recent well in Indonesia next week.

General Instrument, second most-active, was up % at 40%,

Other active issues included:

Benguet, off Vs at 22; Interna-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS forts.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A ' -

study by the National Academy \VASHTNGTV>N . AP^ Sen. __of Sciences show's that men uu- Georce Murph\ the federal

al Telephone & Telegraph, 30 who develop 1,cart VcK>d

' at 47',: City Investing, up '<> >'''

at24: .\erox>p'4 at 95'.;!"- ''an men first stricken m .srrnss Uie mmlrv sho there and Sperry Rand, up at 43. : I"'''' W* no p,'sajjiae .Mdrin residue,

Steels were mixed. Motors I The National Heart Institute on tiw'rn.

mostly were higher. Aircrafts, report^ Wednesday on the 1.5- Tiie California Rcp.'blican electronics, and utilities were yeat^ study of more than 2.2(Vi addcHi Wcdnc.<dav that the tests mixed. ^ 'soldiers first stricken in service also showed there was no

On the American Stock Ex- ; during World War II. cvinu a! rcsidutVTf-anv nature

change, A.samcra Oil gained The study also said: Young on any grape sample that ap

to 36%. Stylon Corp. was off ' men who survived tliem acute priXK'i|cd the human tolerance

attack did have a longer num- level.

her of years of survival than He questioned evidence a rep-oldcr men. However, their nufr- resentative of the United Farm tality ratio still remains higher Workers gave to a Senate sub-than that of the general popula- cc.mmittee recently in claiming tion of the same age. California grapes purchased

-here contained dingerous

WASHINGTON (AP> A amounts of Aldrin-130 times

at 13.

Following are selected 11 a m. stock market quotations a.s furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

53%-534 1434

Blind Commission's

Appointees Announced

RALEIGH (AP) Former. Wednesday by Gov. Bob Scott, state Se% Herbert Hyde of The governor also announced Asheville will be the new chair-; the appointment of a six-mem-man of the North Carolina Com- ber Blind Advisory Committee^ mission for the Blind. jand a six-member ProiessionaF

Advisory Committee.

The appointments of Hyde and eight other members rf the commission were announced

Obituaries

Cannon

Mr. Edison Earl Cannon Jr.'for five-year terms were Mrs.

Hyde, a lawyer, and H. C. Bradshaw, Durham editor, were the only members of the old commission to win reappointment. The General Assembly reorganized the agency after it became involved in controversy.

Appointed to the commissi'H

AT&T

Burroughs

.338 high-ranking federal civil rights the tolerance level for humans.

24'^4 official predicts the government -

37 will ask the Supreme Court to Capital Quott

1234 rever.se a critical ruling by the The political challenge of the

33 U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Ap- 1970s is to forge a new coalition

70% peals in New Orleans. between the<ii poor and'the so-

36% The ap{#als court decided the called common men in the coun-374 Health. Education and Welfare try that focuses on the unac-42% Department was wrong in end- ceptable fact that our system

^8' ing all federal funds to the isn't working for millions of

214 schools in Taylor Coun*y, Fla. Americans.Sen. George S. .38% The court said the government McGovern, D-S.D,

'^2% failed to establi.sh that^iscrimi- -

238 nation existed in each of the Capital Footnote

334 three programs getting federal By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 26 aid. j Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex.,

Government sources said the,wants the post of assistant sec-60-60% ruling apparently threw a new retary for rural housing created 17-17':2 wrinkle into enforcement that i in the Department of Housing 16%-172 could slow desegregation ef-and Urban Developmtnt. 25-25%!--- ---- -........- - -------------

10-104 334-344 46-47 27 4-284

Community Notes

Charge 14 Red Truce Violations

Big Forest Fire Sweeping Area

PANMUNJOM. Korea (AP) The U.N. Command charged today that North Korea committed 14 major armistice violations across the Korean border between April 23 and Aug. 10.

It said U.S. and South Korean forces killed 12 North Korean infiltrators during that period and possibly two others.

U.S. Marine Maj. Gen. Arthur H. Adams said at a meeting of

The following services have Douglas Ave. been announced for Selvia Chapel Church for Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.; 11 a. m., morning worship, sermon by the Rev. Johnny B. Taylor; 2 !p. m., dinner served; 3 p.m .,

71st annivers"ary of the church will be observed, the Rev. Nahum Harris will be the guest speaker.

The Junior Choir and Junior Ushers of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Monday at 7 p.m. at the church.

Fish and chicken plates will be served Saturday from 10 a. m. until 6 p m. at Sycamore

SOLDOTNA, Alaska (AP) Hhe Korean iMilitary Armistice Hill Baptist Church, sponsored A SO.OOesgfre forest fire, fanned Commission, there also were by to ne^ intensity by high winds,, j four sea infiltration attempts thr^cned the Soldotna area to- during the period. He said 16 dajp after sweeping across the North Koreans were killed in S\/anson River oil field. ' these and three others captured.

VIore than 800 persons werei North Korean Maj. Gen. Lee evacuated from their homes be- Choon-sung ignored the charges, tween Kenai and Soldotna, and Instead he accused the U.N. plans were being made to evac- Command of bringing modern

arms and equipment into South Korea to step up its provocative acts against North Korea. He

and

uate some 2,000 from the Soldot-na-Ridgeway-Sterling area.

Several houses were reported burned, but there was no accu- demanded these weapons

rate count because of the dense I equipment be withdrawn,

smoke which billowed 7,000 feet Adams replied that these

into the sky. No serious injuries arms and equipment were de-

had been reported. , fensive. He said the mmilitar

the J. A. Nimmo Choir. Persons wanting home delivery may call 758-2281.

Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary will not have rehearsal Thursday night as previously schedule but will have rehearsal Saturday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

The Sunday School and youth

Womens Day will be observed at Holly Hill FWB Church Sunday with Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. and morning worship at 11 a. m., sermon by the Rev. Lillian Harris.

RECEIVES HONOR , . . D. G. Nichols (I) receives plaque honoring him as Realtor of the Year" from Jack Wallace, president of the local board of realtors.

Nichols Is Honored By Local Realtors

D. G. Nichols of Nichols Real state and national real estate

Estate and Insurance Agency was honored as Realtor of the Year by the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors at their meeting on Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

A native of Sims in Wilson County, Nichols was selected for the honor on the basis of his active participation in local,

Ruling Soon On Interest Ceiling

RALEIGH (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan is expected to issue a ruling soon on North Carolinas new interest ceiling law. It was enacted in the clos-Quarterly conference will be | ing hours of toe 1969 General

boards, in addition to being active in local civic affairs.

He has been a member of the local board for a number of years and has served as president, among other offices. In addition, Nichols has served on the board of toe Greenville Chamber of Commerce-Mer-chants Association and is a past chairman of toe Chambers Industrial Development Committee.

Nichols attended business college in Raleigh before entering toe real estate profession. Since

of Rt. 2, Vanceboro, died Sat urday from injuries received in an liiutoniobile accident near Vanceboro. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at Chapman F.W.B. Church with t^e pastor, Elder Dink James, oficiating. Interment will follow in the Church Cemetery.

Mr. Cannon was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edison . Cannon Sr. He was born and had lived most V his life in the Chapman community of Clraven (Dounty. He was a 1969 graduate of Newbord High School at Fort Barnwell and was a member of Chapman F.W.B. Church near Vanceboro.

In addition to his parents, surviving are: four sisters, Mrs. Pearlie Dawson of Vanceboro, Opal, Sheila and Tracey Cannon, all of the home; three bro-

John Bass Brown Jr. of Charlotte, Dr. Romeo H. Lewis of Clinton and John Ballard of i Hillsboro.

Named for three-year terms in addition to Hyde were Shirley L. Harris of Thomasvilie and Wiley F. Bowen of Dunn.

Appointed for one-year terms in addition to Bradshaw were Dr. Harry H. Sumerlin of Laur-inburg and Linton Suttle of Shelby.

Members of toe Blind Advisory Committee were: for three-year terms Judge Coleman C. Cates of Burlington and Henry Belk, editor emeritus of the Goldsboro News-Argus; for two-year terms, Mrs. Charles W Brooks of Winston-Salem and and Howard E. Moody of Durham; and one-year terms, Rich-

toers, Felton Cannon of Pen-1 ard Napier of Vfjilmington arid sacla, Fla., Zeno Leon and Dr. Joseph Hines of Durham.

Carl Leslie Cannon, both of the home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Cora Cannon of St. Albans, N.Y.; his maternal step-grandmotoer, Mrs. Maggie Mills Galloway of Rt. 1 Grimes-land.

The body will be at the Nor-cott & Co. Funeral Home Cha-

one hour of the funeral.

held at St. Matthews (Jhurch Friday night. The monthly meeting service will be h e 1 d Sunday morning with toe Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb in charge.

Monthly conference will be held at Sycamore Chapel Church Friday at 8 p. m.

The Rev. H. Wilson will conduct morning worship; services Sunday at 11:30 a. m.

Assembly.

Morgan said Wednesday his office is studying toe possibility that a loophole would allow banks in some instances to

charge 12 per cent interest on

home loans.

The law, as passed after

weeks of debate, was intended

to place an 8 per cent ceiling on home loans up to $50,000 and 10 per cent from $50,000 to $100,-00.

Quarterly conference will be. Because of ambiguous word-held at Bethel Chapel Baptist jing, a loophole might let lend-

Church this weekend. The fol-1 gj-g use a section of the bill deal-

lowing services have been | jag with installment loans and scheduled: Friday, 8 p.m. second mortgages and apply it

board meeting; Saturday, 7:30first mortgages of 10 years m., Holy Communion, the|Qj.less.

coming to Greenville, he hasipel from 6:0() p.m. Friday until been active as a deacon on toe board of Memorial Baptist Church and is now a member of toe Kiwanis Club. He is married to the former Thelma Rayford.

The award, in toe form of an engraved plaque signifying toe honor, was presented to Nichols by Jack Wallace, president of the local board. At the same time, Wallace announced that Nichols will be nominated for toe honor of State Realtor of toe Year at toe state convention in September.

There has been talk that Morgan will be asked to clarify an-

Rev. Jasper Tyson will preach;

Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday _____________________^

. _ _ ________ ^_____ School; 11 a. m., morning wor- possible loopholein toe

church of St. John Baptist ship, sermon by the pastor, toe 13^03 of credit cards and depart-Church, Falkland, will have aiR^v. E. E. 3 p. g^Qj.g joans.

wiener roast Saturday at 3 p. m. at the church.

A mission

Griffon'. Police Car Sale Okayed

GRIFTONThe Grifton Town Board of Commissioners Tuesday night approved the sale of a 1967 Chevrolet used by the Grifton Police Department.

The vehicle, priced at $600, was replaced by a 1968 Plymouth, purchased from toe State Highway Patrol one month ago.

Roger Davenport of Piggly Wiggly Supermarket was given permission to use one parking space in front of his store for

Burney _

Mrs. Martha Blount Burney of Vanceboro died at her home Monday night after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 5:00 p.m. at Piney Grove FWB Church with her pastor. Elder R. L. Strickland, officiating.' Interment will follow in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Burney was toe daughter of the late Ed and Sarah Smith Blount. She was born and reared in toe Epworth community of Craven County but had made

Members of the Prbfessional Advisory Committee are: for three-year terms. Dr. L. B. Holt of Winston-Salem and Dr. Frank B. Day of Raleigh; for two-year terms, Dr. Marshall Wayne Woodard of Asheville and Dr. John D. Robinson of Wallace; for one-year terms. Dr. Mordica! Katzin of Jacksonville and Dr. Daniel Smith CuiTie of Fayetteville.

Threatened By Telephone Callers

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - A 19-

year-old woman working in a small, glassed-in office in the middle of a shopping center was told by a telephone caller Wednesday to undress or he would shoot her with a high powered rifle, police reported.

Sharon Bechtold said she was

told, Do not get excited. I am her home near Vanceboro for across toe street with a high the past 30 years. She was a 1 powered rifle with a scope, but I lifelong member of Piney Grove i dont want to scare youI want FWB Church, the church Home to see you undress.

Mission, a member of the Household of Ruth Lodge No.

She said she asked the caller, If I promise to undress, will

MYERS

THEATRE

AYDEN, N.C.

the Rov. R. E. Worrell will; j^terest of up truck parking,

preach; dinner will be served.,^ p^j. g month can bej The library reported 793 books meeting will be ' ! charged on accounts not paid in were issued during the month of

buildup in Korea would continue held at St. .^ohn at 6:30 p. ni. full in 25 days. Some consumer July. Thirty-two arrests were

\as long as the military threat I Sunday school will be held ^e held at Rock Spring j^gj, ^j^gj. seUergmade during the month of July

Sunday at 10 a. m,; the Willing Church Sunday at 7:30 p. ^- cQuid circumvent toe provision by the Grifton Police Depart-Workers Club will meet Sunday V arious choirs have been in- ]^y charging a service charge ment. at 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. | vited to participate.

Mabel Eason.

during toe first 25 days.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

from North Korea grows.

It was the first meeting of the commission since April 18 when

the U.N. Command delegation ------- . u

walked out after lodging a pro- .... The Junior Choir and Ushers -

test against North Koreas! The Queen of the South No. of Philippi Baptist Church, Simp-, Beat The Heat 111

.^hooting down a U S. reconnais- 77 will meet tonight at 8 o' Convenient Pool

'SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF"

Starring JAMES GARNER IN COLOR

PLUS CARTOON

FRI. AT 7 & 9 P.M. RAT. AT 2-468 P.M.

sanee plane in the Sea of Japan.

Frightened That Ghosts Roaming

clock to present the third de-: Friday, at 8 p. m. for rehear-

gree. William E. Gilbert is Mas- sal.

ter. I -

- ; Mrs. Roberta Gorham has re-

The program previously i turned to Pitt Memorial Hospi-

scheduled for White Oak Bap- tal, room 424.

tist Church Sunday has been

I postponed until a later date. 'The Rev. John S. Lewis an-

_ nounces toe following services

The Community Chorus of for Simpson Chapel FWB

CHICAGO (AP) A group of children awaiting toe arrival of the astronauts for ceremonies at the Civic Center Plaza Wednesday found a way to keep cool in the 90-degree weather.

They jumped, Stlly clothed into a shallow pool on toe plaza

371 and toe Knights of Gidons! you not shoot?

Lodge, both of Vanceboro.

Yeah, he said. I promise.

She is survived by her hus- Just do as I say. O.K.? band, Ed Burney of toe home; She said she fumbled with her one daughter, Mrs. Mardecie O- zipper as she called police, neal of Ayden; three sons, Johnj Miss Bechtold said toe caller and William Thomas Bryant, j sounded like a young man. both of Baltimore, Md., and| Police searched toe shopping

Linza Jackson of Bethel; one sister, Mrs. Rhobeia B. Green of Rt. 1, Grifton; one brother, Joseph Blount of Goldsboro; 11 grandchildren.

The body will be at the Nor-cott & Co, Funeral Home Chapel from 6:00 p.m. Friday until carried to toe church one hour before toe funeral. t

center but made no arrests.

MEADOWBROOK

BLOOD

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) i Frightened Nigerians huddled in iheir houses after dark this

week, putting (aith in s[lis ='>'d V,;;'esland"inmeet'Tto^ rhurch."'RCTvar"" m'o n d a y ''a-

vhanns because they nerstone Baptist Church Sunday through Friday, beginning each

night at 7:30. night at 8 oclock. Missionary

an angry ghost was roaming

Adults Sl.OO

icity.

Police said the rumors were

; Lucille Waddell will conduct the

LATE SHOW

... . u 4 1 Quarterly meeting will be held services.

_ unfounded but ^ on Sunday at Antioch Holiness I Holy Communion will be held

notice. They had , church, Bell Arthur,-at 11:30 ! Saturday. Aug. 23. with the

ghost fell from l^ee cut do\NTi, ^ ^ James Lewis Rev. James Smith of Winter-

in a Lagos suburb and that he Goldsboro wall preach. ville in charge; Sunday, 9:45 a.

was furious because he had ^ Sunday School; 11 a. m..

FOR THE FIRST TmE..

EDGAR AilAN POES HORROR CLASSICl

TIIURS. - FRI. - SAT.

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been disturbed.

Nigeria's traditional defense

The Pastors Aid Club of St. morning worship; 2 p. m., din-Peter Baptist Church will meet ner served; 3 p. m., the Rev. against ghosts is to hang bun- g^ 4 p ^ g^ the home Fred Teel of St. Matthews

dies of akoko leaves around the Robertann Hemby, 109, Church will preach,

house. Soon akoko bushes m the citv were stripped bare.

We didnt see any ghosts while the leaves were hung at our home. said one resident.

Don't miss seeing the wide selction' of

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ENDS TONIGHT