Text encoded by Digital Collections East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
Digital Collections Joyner Library, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

All quotation marks retained as data.

All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.

All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.

 Library of Congress Subject Headings English

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

\-\

\

Weather

Variable cloudiness, warm and humi^ through Saturday with scattered showers.

88th Year NO. 195

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834

. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 15, 1969

INSIDE READINO

o '

Page 6Inflation fight setback Page 11Seek a divine cure Page 16Obituaries

1S Pages'Today Price 10 Cents

'Poseidon- Needs Under Review

Missile Guidance System Project Feels Funds Pinch

By ROBERT A. HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A money crunch has forced the Pentagon to review its plan for trying to improve the guidance system for the multiple warhead Poseidon missile.

The submarine-launched missile, which reportedly has 10 warheads, has been flight tested nine times and is scheduled for deployment sometime after mid-1970.

Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, when he urged Congress last April to jack up funds for the improved guidance system, said:

This is an important program since it promises to improve significantly the accuracy of the Poseidon missile, thus enhancing its effectiveness against hard targets.

But Dr. John S, Foster Jr., the departments chief scientist, told a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee behind closed doors on Aug. 5 the question of whether to put the improved system in Poseidon is being reviewed in view of the serious fiscal situation.

Fosters testimony, with security deletions by the Pentagon, was released Thursday by the panel which has been holding j hearings on the advisability of a mutual moratoriuin with Russia on flight testing of MIRVs multiple individually-targeted : re-entry vehicles.

The comments on Poseidon came during an exchange with I Rep. Donald M. Fraser, D-,Minn., who suggested Lairds testimony would raise questions I in the minds of Soviet military 'plannef's.

It would seem to me that they (Soviet planners) would have to assume that we would be putting ourselves ultimately in the position of knocking out large numbers of hard target?, Fraser said.

Foster suggested that since both nations now have about the same number of missiles it isnt possible for either to destroy tlie other in a first strike.

... dont believe the MIRVing of the Poseidon adds to U.S. capability to attack Soviet ICBMs, Foster said. I I dont believe that the Soviets will seriously consider that as an additional capability.

Laird had asked the House Armed Services Committee to add another $12.4 million to the I $33.5 million proposed for Posei-don in this fiscal year to develop I the improved guidance system.

More British Troops Sent N. Ireland After Violent Night

Camille Blows Up To Hurricane Size^ Said ~ To Have Big Potential

BEILFAST, Northers Ireland (AP) The British government recalled troops from leave and flew others to Northern Ireland today after a night of gunfire in Belfast and Armagh left 5 dead, 192 persons injured and parts of the state capital in flames.

Fighting between the police and Protestants on one side and Roman Catholics on the other ebbed as morning came. But hatred seethed between the Catholic minority and the Protestant majority, and Ulsters worst outbreak of violence in nearly 50 years appeared far from over.

The Royal Air Force flew 600 British infantrymen from England to fill the gaps left by British troops called to action iri' Londonderry for the first time since World War I. Londonderry was calm but uneasy.

Another 600 men of the Royal Green Jackets were being recalled from leave and put as standby because of the seriousness of the situation in Ulster, the British Defense Ministry announced.

There were fears that the night of violence, in which at least 42 persons were treated for gunshot wounds, may add new fuel to the rioting throughout Ulster cities.

But the Ulster government was hesitant to call in additional British troops to Belfastfor it would indicate it could no longer control the situation with its

MIAMI (AP) Hurricane Ca-; communism and study agricul- Monday had developed cyclone | own Royal Ulster Constabulary, mille, her winds up to a howling ture. characteristics and was lashing i Opposition to the Ulster gov-

100 miles an hour and growing This is still a young, imma- a large area of the Atlantic with emment spread to Irishmen in

stronger thrashed slowly to-' ture storm Simpson said. In gale winds. | Britain. The Irish Immigrants

ward Cuba today and posed a'this state of development, itj The disturbance centered Republican Organization called

threat to Florida and the high- could go on to become one of the near Latitude 14 north, Longi- ^ national one-day work

ly-exposed chain of Florida great storms, or it could rise' tude 42.0 westmore than 1,500' stoppage of Irish sympathizers

' and fall in intensity as Gladys i miles east of San Juan, Puerto ^ London, Birmingham, Glas-

did last year. | Rico, will probably become

Gladys moved ashore near 'Tropical Storm Debbie the

CO and sugar, is in full swing' Clearwater on the Florida West i Weather bbureau said,

will get the full brunt of the | Coast but Simpson said it can-1 Havana Radio used the occa-

most dangerous Atlantic storm' not be determined the course sion of Camilles approach to

of 1969, said Dr. Robert H. i Camille will follow. give a partial report of damage

Simpson, chief of the National Gales and rains up to10 inch- done by tropical storm Anna,

city. Soon fires were blazing all along the road.,

Witnesses said the first shot was fired by a civilian, using an automatic rifle he had concealed beneath his "coat. The opening fusillade set off general firing from both sides.

Rooftop snipers harassed firemen and police, and the police replied with bursts from Sten

guns. Armored cars with machine guns mounted on swlvel-' ing turrets raced through ! streets blazing from gasoline bombs thrown by both Protes-tants and Catholics.

At 4 a.m. the fire brigade said there were so many fires in shops and houses it had lost i count.

^ One man lay on the sidewalk

with an eye kicked out. led 120 persons, 42 of them with

The dead included 9-year-old bullet wounds,

Patrick Rooney, hit by a stray In the cold light of an over-bullet which tore into his home; cast day, not one building alc ig Herbert Roy, 26, hit in the chest:two miles of Falls Road was urn by a shotgun, an unidentified!scathed. In two places, large man found on top of an apart-i terraced buildings had been re-ment building and a man whose duced to heaps of bricks. Many bullet-riddled body was found on homes still burned.

the steps of a hospital.

Violence had died down, btrt

By 4 a.m. hospitals had treat- police remained on alert

Keys.

Cuba, where the harvest of the two big money crops, tobac-

IRISH TROOPS IN THE FIELD Soldiers of the Irish Republic set up camp Thursday as fighting and rioting continued in Londonderry. Northern Ireland, some 24 miles to the northwest The troops moved in support of field hospitals set up

near the border to accomodate those injured In the reuglous fighting in Londonderry who preferred not to be treated tai Northern Irelands hospitals. (AP Wirephoto)

gow and other cities.

The Irish Civil Rights Solidarity Group said it was opening recruiting offices in Britain to enroll volunteers to fight alongside the people of Derry. A token force of 50 left Thurs-

Hurricane Center. es were expected to batter Cuba the first storm of 1969 In the

Its too early to tell what from end to end. Getting the I hurricane belt. I gunfire victims were the

part of Florida or how many of: worst of the blow will be the . Anna wiped out 1,005 acres of

first deaths recorded in three

Seven New Astronauts For NASA

Another

Attacks

Of Red

Vietnam

At mid-morning, Camilles forward motion had slowed considerably and the storms center was near Latitude 20.9 North, Longitude 83.9 West. But Camilles fury had intensified greatly.

She was still south of the Isle of Pines, once an infamous political prison now converted to a school where 8,000 to 10,000 Cu-

But forecasters said sugar, sugar cane the report said. The Fidel Castros main source of: storm also destroyed 27 homes, hard currency for world trade, 26 tobacco storehouses and a also would be hard-hit. The big i chicken feed factory, and dam-production is in Eastern Cuba, aged a thermo-electric plant at As forecasters concentrated | Mariel. on tracking Camille, a new dis- The Cuban Civil Defense Com-turbance was rising far out in ^ mittee decreed a state of e.mer-the Atlantic Ocean. gency in Pinar del Rio and the

An ESSA 8 satellite picture re-! Isle of Pines as Camilles ad-vealed that a tropical wave vanee winds began raking the

Minhs proclamation of the independence of Vietnam.

The Viet Cong said today it had launched a new and ex

aggression the more they wift bleed and die.

The broadcast claimed massive victories earlier this week

By GEORGE ESPER

the Keys will be affected, i world-famed crops of fine tobac-1 com, 335 acres of bananas, sev-1 and nighte of religious |

Simpson said but some of the co grown in the western end of'eral mango, avocado and citrus started Tue^ayj rTrMTirR wn LntLirSp vpl rnnir nnH Nnrth

Keys wil, have to batten down.-thelland. Pns. and damaged ______________________________

Police blamed the shootings on a supersecret Air Force space ue at their present level of 20 to ^ punishment and promised that 'taneous lightning attacks and snipers of the outlawed Irish program canceled June 10 have40 a night, then shoot up to an-,it would continue on an inter-|sa|(i viet Cong forces will un-

Republican Army. i joined a long line of rookie as-lot^- ImittPnt. liffhtnmP .stnkp r........uu

Belfast tronauts waiting for their first 2.

tremely hard-hitting offensive of in our new offensive of simul-

ban youths are indoctrinated in i which moved off Africa last' area.

Controversy On Supreme

Building Up Court Choice

WASHINGTON (AP) With fused comment on reports that, Frankfurter, Benjamin Cardozo

a controversy growing over the Nixon wants U.S. Circuit Court; and Arthur Goldberg.

man widely mentioned as his Clement F. Haynsworth! However, Lindsay said, three

choice President Nixon is nlan- Creenville, S.C., to take | New York judges reported to be

ning to disclose on Monday his , a-^ong those considered by tne

g. ; y resigned in mid-May. President stand in this tradi-

rSel coun listed them as Sta^

Uie oupieii e v.uuiu Lindsay, at a news conference h. Fuld and Charles D. Breitel

To my knowledge, he jias a jn New York Thursday, urged both of the state Court of Ap-

candidate firmly in mind, Ron- Nixon not to nominate Hayns-

ald L. Zeigler, Nixons press ^Q^h

secretary, said Thursday at the Undsay said the judge lacks Western White House in Saii|jhe philosophy and sensitively Clemente, Calif. | required to carry on (he tradi-

But the White House has re-itions of Louis Brandis, Felix

Board Of Adjustments Has Special Meeting

peals, and Henry J. Friendly, a federal appeals judge.

The four past judges and tlie three New York judges Lindsay listed, along with Fortas, all are Jewish. But when asked if he believed there should be a so-called Jewish seat, Lindsay replied: No ethnic, religious or

The government in said 13 persons8 in BelfastCide into space, and 5 elsewherewere being. The new additions Thursday held on suspicion of being IRA raise the number of Naonal members. l Aeronautics and Space Adminis-

Therp is air of iiplv fpri- astronauts to 54, Of the

Sion in Beifast. Many of othep, =2 have been waiting up

the possibility of reprisals for three years for a first ride

into space.

from 88 a.m. Thursday to 88 a.m. today, with 78 of the enemy killed in the ground action. U.S. casualties were 11 killed and 88

cans

Air Force majors, two are*Navy lieutenant commanders and one is a Marine major. All are graduates of the Air Force Aero-

the deaths, particularly that of a 9-year-old boy.

Police said that of the 192 persons injured 58 were policemen.

British Home Secretary James Callaghan, who ordered u r i c u i

British troops to Undonderry ^ Research^Pd^ts School

tla^cftholk cul short -J- Seated.

I in N.Y.; Charles G. Fullerton, at!

his v3C3tion 3nci rGrn3in6Q in , unnw-vr wi T-iov-fn

London to keep in touch with the Harts-1

crisis in the six counties of Northern Ireland.

The violence Thursday night!

^ wounded, the command said.

Four of the new spacemen are Vietnamese casual-

Saboteurs Raid Haifa

ties were described as light. More than 150 allied bases and towns were hit with

joined a long line of rookie as-iother high point before Sept. mittent lightning strike h'isis.; fjjj-j^hingly go forward with sim-

The Viet Cong s Liberation'simultaneous lightning at-

U.S. headquarters reported 41 said the new offensive g^d will develop to the full-

enemy rocket and mortar at-l'^'^f designed to show our iron^gst enlarged guerrilla warfare.*

tacks and eight ground fights that the longer the Amen-, u s. spokesmen said the heav-

- - ^^ iest ground fighting continued t9

be along the Cambodian border north of Saigon. U.S. intelligence officers estimate thera are 3,000 to 5,000 North Viet-namese troops in the area and say they are trying to seize control at least temporarily of a provincial capital in the area

mortar and ground attacks eaar- 11 It?I Tay Ninh, An Ix>c or Song Bely Tuesday in what the U.S. to score a propaganda victory.

Command considers the first HAIFA, Israel (AP) - Arab j,, continuinn efforts to blunt a

high point of the Communist saboteurs struck again at is- enemy thrust. 50 U.S. B52

commands fall campaign. raels vital oil refineries in this ,jf|ibers dumped up to 750 tona field 35 Birmingham Ala and! Since then, the attacks have port city today, rupturing vietnamesa

Sid H PeSn VVfnora radually to be- pipeline, damaging an eiec c northwest

M^ss Hcterson, J5, Winona, | ^ ^ 3 ^ g and touching off a fire northeast of Saigon. Soma

. ^ The Navy lieutenant com-isaid and they are over a 500-yard area. 'raids were within a mile of the

was the worst in Belfast ^ Richard H Truly 'xpected to remain at that level Firemen brought the fire un- cgrnbodian border,

the Irish civil war of 1920-22. It Sfan Miss and Robert Three \m6

began just before midnight ^ L.crippen, 32, Porter. Tex. The U-S- analysts expect the next closing a valve that shut off the when Protestante and Ca^olics ^ Over-high pointslightly m advance oil flow.

,f v, TToiic Tir.uA ^ 33 ^estlake Ohio. ^P*^- ? because that is the Police were questioning s:x

All were members of the as- ^4th anniversary of Ho Chi persons.

clashed int he Falls Road area 400 yards from the center of the

N.C. General Services Officer Fired

A special meeting was held at noon Thursday by the Greenville Board of Adjustments, under the chairmanship of Samuel Brooks, to consider requests for special uses and variances which are not in conformitv

national group has any claim on raLEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob a seat in the U.S. Supreme Scott, has fired Lawrence A. Court. Watte Jr. from his $17,320 job

Meanwhile, Sen. Jacob K. as North Carolina general serv-Javite, R-N.Y., urged Nixon not i ices officer, to nominate Haynsworth, an' Dr. William Turner, director aide to the senator said. While' of the State Department of Ad-on. A public hearing to air this the aide would not make public | ministration, confirmed 'Thurs-

request has been scheduled for the letter Javite reportedly! day that the governor notified

August 28. wrote that

Carl Saieed was denied a vari- viewed as a

tronaut corps in the Air Forces now-canceled Manned Orbiting Laboratory (MOL) program, a military effort built around plans to establish space station orbiting earth.

Another MOL astronaut, Air Force Lt. Col. Albert H. Crews,

Alexandria. La., was assigned 1m

to a ground-based job in the WICCiiviii^ NASA flight crew operations directorate.

Bank To Ask For A Branch

der control in 45 minutes after

Tlirce Americr.n helicopters lo?t including an supporting U.S infantrymen battling enemy-troops 26 miles norlhwesit of Saigon. The <1iopper exploded la

. -1 11 A the air at ahoui 1,000 feet, ki5i

hit the 01 installations A pipe- ^ ^

linri /^Amnlnv \i7qc nlncfpfi in fhn ^ ^ .

It was the second time in le.ss than two months saboteurs hav e

line complex was blasted in the port compound June 24.

Police said the electric tower and the pipeline were shghtly damaged and the neighborhood wa.s without electricity for about an hour.

Thursday, Egyptian and Is-

We cion'l know whether it was hit by enemy iirr or friendly tire," said one ofticer It also-could have been a malfunc-

pulled out after

Sprinkler Upset The Rain Gauqe

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -

ance in housing regulations, the cause of civil rights _

when he asked for permission Haynsyvorth is appointed, to construct a triplex-a three-, jhe National Association for

tifie Advancement of Colored

. apartment house at 417 West with the normally permit edjp^^^th Street, The board ruled zoning requirements under the a triplex at this location new city planning and zoning, j (,p gagj ,(,g neigh-

ordinances. borhood, and that the propertv

Of four requests considered, (jij not permit sufficient ,,park-

two were approved, one denied, I ing space. ^ .

and one scheduled for a public The two special use requests' clearly taken a po-

hearing before action is to be appi oved by theBoard of Ad-' further considered. justments were for erection of

cnciny tnKip'^ attacked ihc night bivouac ol the 2.')th I)i-

WINTERVTLLE - Officials of r.,l!iartTlin^*bmUc^^^^ Inffantrynien with mor-

the Bank of Winterville today ^ ('1001'north of Port Su v rocuct

s'lid thev will file an anplica- , grenades, then pulled ou

s.fiu iney win me an appned Israeli soldiers were

lion next week with tlie North ^^mv an-

Carolina Departnicni of Bank- j^(^^,nced

ing, seeking approval to open a

tiranch office in Greenville. spKesnian said, and I.sraoli

Bank of ttmtervil e presicym Don Langston said if the bank s ^ New

^fic7willTeirimmediaWv claimed'They ha\-e

a light, Langston said action on 'tiic ''1'-

Journal-

grei

30 minutes.

Headquarters said enomy . , , losses were not known, but sis

Lgjphan c.annon opened lire, -.voiinded.

The enemy also initiated Tour more of the'ciglit ground fiplite, while ,the olner throe svere toucned oft by allied patrols.

it could only be; Watts of his dismissal in a let- L. , -j rru Langston said if the ba

staggering blow to ter which Watte received,*" 1 application for a brunch is

.e it WpHnpsHav. i^^y H raincd 2.05 inche I proved, construction of the

'fice will begin immediate^

1 Langston said action on me . ,

_______________________________ applicltion is expected M lire through the Security Coun- xe-IJQ^# ExCGDt

administrations to bring in new World reporter asked in disbe-'September meeting nf ine Stale C.' ' CAWepi

pmnlovP!? Hp said Watte bcf, Are yOU SUre? Rankint ('i

Banking Cotnmiswituti.

.Monday on the southern part of

tlie preliminary

The request on the part of Garner-Wyrr.e-Manning Inc., ar wholesale firm located on Memorial Drive, for variance on

a service station by Reid Per- executive kins at lit) West 14th Street; and the operation of a private school, the Pace Academy, by

People is opposed to the choice , ** - said Watte "Are you

Mitdi%^^rector of employment' Well, Ill check, said the q'he proposed branch would Lvb>ion.

Mitchell director of groups ^ y substitute for weather ob- be located on the northeast corv . ,

Washington bureau, because comment on the ^^erver Loui.s Armstrong. . er at the interseeliun ut Trade (*ralt ton sia h a resolution in-

A couple ot liours later the street As general - services officer, young lady was back on

^ he has charge of the states phone.

Mitchell said Roy Wilkins, l housekeeping chores in Raleigh. There's been a little niixup

At Wrong Time

ODESSA, Tex. ( AP) Televi-

setback requirements in order Dr. Carl B. Pace, at a location

secretary of the

; ai me miust-euoo u. . .auc sioii station KOSA taped a fea-

' he L::,uunv.er'ro.; .i 'me ol 'iud -uie p.esv,Ua.iui,.Hhurxday

building, including equipment, proper l> in the attack on the o^bt^^^lbght uu ih lixup. would be aUmt $10U.(M)U, he .said -Mt. Hermoii sector. . tr eompari>.

A consulting engineer he has It was only .19 inches. 'rhe application should be Otlier .sources said the United Ibji piogiam opened with a

NAACP, had written Nixon sev- held the job since 1967. He has ' You see," she added a little mailed Monday, if not before,States and Britain had prepared power company sjxikesman re-

eral weeks ago asking that held other jobs in state govern- sheepishly, the building and the bank olficial explained. a rival preliminary draft regret- porting tliat the city seldom ex-

Haynsworth not be named. ment, and formerly worked as grounds ^department .sprinkled The Bank of Winterville was ing the loss of life from the air perienecs a power failure.

____________ The Senate Judiciary Commit-! an engineer for Cone Mills in the lawn'a rouple of nights ago founded in 1006 with \s- raid and railing invin both Is- The telecast was delayed 31

to construct an addition to the ion the R. M. Garrett property; tee has tentatively set a hearing! Greensboro and Burlington In-, and the water fell in the ram sets of the hank now toUl more r;ul and I.ehanon tor strict cb- minutes because of a power iaU-present building, was not acted Un Memorial Drive. i for ^pt. 9 on the nomination. Idustries in Burlington. I gauge. ilhan $3 miilion. .servance of the cease-fire. i ure.

2TSe Dr*'y CrepnvIe, N. C.f rlJAy, Aunust IS, 195f

\

Miss Janet, Edwards Is Bride

Tlie Ayden I'nitod Methodist The Hev Worron Bishop offi-Chureh was the setting tor the ciated at (he eeremony. befrhthal of Miss J^tnct Ann A program of wedding music Kdwards. daughter Inf Mt, and was presented by Mhs. Joe Whit-'delabra Mrs. Sherwood McDonald Kd- aker, organist, wards of Avden, to Ra\ mond nctte Gardner,

white flutted colonial pedestals,stem yellow rose, with a background of bridal! James David Shelor palms. A fifteen branched cap-flanked by smaller

Should Last'Minute Invitations Be Sent?

' By Abigail van BUREN oversight, tnd hopefully (Kings DEAR ABBY: After my fiance are being smoothed out. But and I sent out our wedding in- where do people get the nerve vitations we received word from | to call and demand invitations of Cha- relatives requesting that cer- for their relatives whom we do

-Alan Shelor, son of Mr, and Mrs. James David Shelor of Atlantic Beach on Tliursday at 3;30 oclock.

(usually I not even know? invited, | We have received any num-

and Mi.ss Jean-1 arched candelabra centered the or of Mount Olive, brother of too. As a favor to the first per- ber of such requests and I am cousin of th e altar where the bride and bride- the bridegroom; Kent Feddeman son who made such a request!disgusted. By the way, its only

pel Hill was his brothers best tain other people man. Ushers were George Shel-THEIR relatives) be

bride, who sang Because and^groom knelt for vows. Their of Raleigh, Bobby Webb of

The lx>rds Prayer.

The church was decorated with vases of mums and gladioli on

places were marked by white Morehead City, and Julian Fen-

mS. RAYMAND ALAN SHELOR

BETHEL NEWS

Mrs. Ebron Allen and R. E. James and daughter, children, Lynn and Martha Ann, | Mr. and Mrs. Russel James of Greensboro spent the week-1 were in Raleign Tuesday to vis-end here with Mrs, Allens par- it Mr. and Mrs. M. B M.izell, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ro- tlieir daughter and son-in-law.

' Mrs. T. A. Malloys son, Clay-Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rollins ton, is home from Pitt Alemo-were dinner guests of his moth- rial Hospital, er, Mrs. Sally Rollins Sunday.

satin bows and greenery.

ner of Virginia, Va. William

we sent an

invitation to her ! two days befwe jthe wedding, son. Now it appears that we and guess who the only people failed to send one to h e r | are who have not responded or The bride, given in marriage Gerald Edwards Jr., cousin of DAUGHTER, too, and the whole indicated in any way that they

' family is up in arms and tak- are coming?

in-

let-

by her father, wore an empire'the bride, was ring bearer, gown of candlelight satin, de-j The brides mother was aV signed with a scooped neckline jtired in a celery sheath of silk with appliques of Venice 1 a c e shantung which was adorned re-embroidered in bugle beads with pearls and beads. Her hat and seed pearls which extended was of matching flowers and the ogres. into a cathedral train. j tulle. She wore a cymbidium or-. Weve sent last minute

Her veil of silk illusion was' chid. viUons and have written

attached to a crown of lace em-| The bridegrooms mother was ters of ^apology explaining the broidered with bugle beads and, attired in a silver gray costume seed pearls. She carried a bou-sulit of silk shantung with quet of gardenias and white! matching hat of net andt ulle. | roses, centered with a cymbi- She also wore a cymbidium or-' dium orchid. !chid.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards, sis-1 The brides grandmother wore ter of the bride, was maid of a rose silk costume suit with honor and Mrs. Don Batten of matching hat and accessories.

Fuquay-Varina was matron of She also wore a cymbidium or-honor. They wore floor length, chid.

gowns of olive green karate,] The bridegrooms grandmother was attired in an aqua lin-

ing sides. TTie fact that the mo-: UPSTATE N. Y. .^ .

ther failed to mention her DEAR ABBY: If a wife he threw a king-sized fit

daughters existence is denied,' tikes to go to fortune-tellers and said they are all a bunch of

and now we are made out to be has her own money, I dont see and people vvm go to

where her husband has th e th^ are suckers. t

right to forhid her to go! I wort earn my

I went to one that really fas- wn money, so I can t see where

cinated me, and when I came ''sband has anything to

'say about how I spend it.

home and told my husband about wife, but I cant perform r^y

husbandly duties. 1 dont knv-v

Planned Activities

Jumping

fashioned with a bodice of beige crocheted lace. The empire waist was adorned with an olive green satin belt. Tliey also wore tulle garden hats of matching color and carried lace baskets of daisy chrysanthemums.

Bridal attendents were Miss Anne Dail of Ayden and Miss Judy Stillman of Richmond, Va. Miss Laura Kelly Newton of Hickory, cousin of the bride, and Miss Deborah Jo Shelor of Chapel Hill, niece of the bridegroom were flower girls. TTieir costumes were identical to those of the maid and matron of honor.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Nonie Austin of Aurora, Miss Debbie Teachey of Jacksonville, Miss Sarah Sanders of Swansboro, and Miss Donna Daughety of Kinston. They wore floor length gowns of pastel colors and carried a long-

Outdoor Party Set For Saturday

Occupants of Stratford Arms Apartments will be entertained at a get - acquainted, outdoor party on Saturday.

The party will be held from 2-5 p. m. at the apartment pool.

Assisting Jose Diaz, general

...... ^ ^ manager of the complex, will

Dalton Rollins ami daugntcr. 1 be Miss Gloria Harvee and Louis

en costume silk suit with match, ing accessories.

Mr. and Mrs. Shelor left for a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the bride wearing a pink and white costume suit of silk shantung with matching accessories and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

They are graduates of East Carolina University, where the bride was a member of Chi

lie

At Condominium

. By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

SOUTHBURY, Conn. (AP) -Somq retirement c^dominium communities are so swinging that couples move in years before they actually retire from their jobs.

A minimum age of 50 and no children under .18 is the basic requirement hre at the 1,000 Omega sorority and the bride-1 acre Heritage Village. Lei-groom was a member of Theta sure doesnt mean retirement

whirlpool bath for a while. Depending (Ml the day of the week, shi could join a class in sculpting,^ painting, dressmaking, needlework, knitting,'ceramics, rug hooking, investments or Spanish.

This particular day there was a limcheon and fashion show with residents modeling clothes from England, Italy, Spain, British Columbia as well as American designs.

how else to say this, but 1 am no man at all with her. I never had this problem with the tramps I went with. What is wrong with me, and what can I do about it?

ASHAMED AND EMBARASSED

I am not saying that this for-i

tune-teller got everything right,| ^ Aci.iAMirn-but the first time I went there L, DEAR ASHAMED.

she called me by my name and she had no.way of knowing I was coming as I made no ap= pointment. So, if she is such a phony, how do you account for that?

LIKES FORTUNE-TELLERS

YOUR hang up is nice girls. Your mother (or father) probably told you that nice girls were not for laying hands on, so now, even tho it is perfectly ali right, youve been conditioned to react negatively to nice girls.

Dont be ashamed to discuss it

DEAR LIKES: There arejw'ith your family doctor. Hes

tricks to every trade, you can | familiar with the problem and

be sure, and if I knew the an-will direct you to the profes-

swer to that, Id be a fortuneteller.

DEAR ABBY; Please dont send me to my minister or doctor about this because I j u s t couldnt face them with it.

I am a 27 year old, recently married man. My wife is a nice girl with whom I went for nearly two years. All this time I never laid a hand on her. Dont

Chi fraternity. The couple will reside in Ayden, and will teach at Greene Central High School, Snow Hill.

(nil

II

r CfCNt ItOWNSTONi fWiie

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DINNER FOR FOUR Fresh nectarines give a fillip to delicate tasting veal.

Veal Nectarine Potatoes

Green Peas Salad Bowl

Chocolate Roll Beverage

VEAL NECTARINE % to 1 pound boneless veal from legcut s for scalop-pine

Marv I.OU, joined them ior the "J and wd. .

afternoon \vonne, have returned from a xhe party will feature music,

^ trip that took them to Collin.s-j games and light refreshments

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lombardo ville. Va.,' whe-c they spent a'^ni be served,

from Miami, Fla., are house night with relativos, Mr. an d| a party was held last week 44 teaspoon salt

guests of Mr. and MrvS. J. V Mrs. Jimmie Siaton. From Col- for the children of the apartment Vs teaspoon pepper

Whitehurst. linsville they went on an ex-1 complex. V4 teaspoon Italian herb season-

Mrs. James LoDin, English tended trip lo the Natural - ing

and Jamey from Roanoke, Va., Bridge in Virginia, to Grand-

are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J .C. father Mountain and Mount Mit- RriHp-F PCt Wynne, Mrs. Loftins parents, chell.

Danny, of Robersonvillo w e r e m. S. G .Herbert Rives Jr. f f|t6rta 1160 dinner guests of the Rev. and of Fort Bragg is spending some I

Mrs. D. W A.lexander Sunday, time in Bethel with Mrs. 11. L. * GRIFTON Miss Toni Lynn

Mr, and Mrs. Billy Wliitley rJOd children, Gail, Linda and Lee, from New Bern we.-e weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy T. Carson and children are visiting Mrs. Louise Clapp in Pompano

Beach, Fla. ..........................

Clay and Mary Tad Carson j l. Gurganus has returned green motif, have returned from Raleigh home from Duke Hospital. i were greeted by Mrs.

where they spent one week with Mr. and Mrs. W .M.izelle spent Thomas and presented to the their aunt and uncle. Mr. and the weekend in Raleigh and

Mrs. Nick Weaver and son, Da- Wake Forest visi'ing relatives. J Williams,

id. Mr. and Mrs. Tht^idore Gar- f he bnde^Mm^lect

ris and ohildren, Dennis and

1 large egg

Fine dry bread crumbs Salad oil

1 tablespoon butter

1V4 cups sliced fresh nectarines

1 teaspo<Mi grated orange rind

Rives.

Miss

spending some time in Raleigh with Mrs. Lcslit Millard and will attend the Debutante Ball in Fayetteville while there.

Mr. and Mrs. Sid Taylor Jr. from Elkin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Ciullifci

I Whitt, bride-elect, was honored IV4 teaspoon cardamom or gin-

Franees Rowlett is at a floating shower last

week. Hostesses were Mrs. Lin-wood Thomas, Mrs. Jim Hardison, Mrs. Horace Hudson, Mrs. C. H. Pace, Mrs. M. D. Allen and Mrs. J. H. Bass.

Summer flowers were used in the decorations with a yellow

ger

1 cup hot chicken bouillon W cup white dinner wine or orange juice

teaspoon sugar

2 teaspoons (xwrnstarch mixed

more than half the 800 residents Th a variety of condominium homes commute to their jobs, but they can relax when they get home.

As one executive explained: Where else can you have a maintenanie-free existence that includes a golf course, horseback riding, fishing, swimming pool, yardmen, ground keepers and maids if you want them.

Then, too, the condominium offers a stabilized financial prospect to retirees since the fixed monthly sum covers practically all costs of running the home. This feature has made the condoninium village popular in many areas of the United States.

The choreless existence appeals both to people who could not obtain services to run large residences, and to older retired couples who require a stabilized financial picture and maintenance-free housing. In the evening, theyll have enough energy to swing their partner at a square dance.

It is like living in a country club, explained wie 50ish woman as she packed her exercise suit and to^ off for the activities building, ^e would lie on a slant board, activate (me or another pieces of erercise machin-

The SQphiscated audience of ;f I f^el

:sidente included wives of bank I

residents

presidents,

lawyers engineers 1^^ ^ got married,

college profesara. (One t^e type

guished Heritage ViUage resi-^

sional help you need.

CONFIDENTIAL TO SAN FRANCISCO DAD: This is only a suggestion, but ask your teenage son why he doesnt start shifting for himself nowwhile he still knows everything.

Everybody h a s a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 697C0, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

For Abbys new booklet, I What Teen-Agers Want to

dent is sculptor Harriet Frishr muth, who was a pupil of Rodins for six years. Four of her pieces are in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.)

The fashions ranged the ga-mut-3rom bathing suits to evening dresses. Hazel Mason, former tmidal consultant, who wore a pink and bUie gown with a fringed shawl, statuesque Barbara Campbell in a white sharkskin pants suit and Wynn Wittnebel in a white dress aith a bare midriff looked like professional models.

Some of the women owed their new svelte appearance, youthful make-up and hairstyles to a course (xmducted at the activities building by Beth Brown of Total Image. For 40 years, Mrs. Brown has been engageil in the cosmetics and modeling business, and has conducted tTveling fashion shows in Indiana and West Virginia. Her experience led to the present endeavor, conducting image courses designed for particular groupsteenagers, career women, housing area residents.

I teach posture, diet, skin care, make-up, and I explain to

Know, send $1 to Abby, Box My problem is that I love my 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

Calendar Events

FRIDAY 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 p.m. VFW Post supper

7=30 p.m. Rehearsal for the Moore-Avery wedding at Immanuel FWB Church, Win-terville

9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party for the Moore-Avery party at the home of Mrs. Charles McLawhorn, Kinston SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub 3::00 p.m, The wedding

of Miss Kathy Avery and Ken Moore will take place, at Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Annonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center

MEN 'S SHOP PITT PIAZA

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

ery. enjoy a sauna, loll in the *hf >e mere they

ooL----:-- , put into life, the more they will

KissecJ Off Brown.

From Contest

William Norris from Raleigh Hs Is spending a few days with Gail, of Anapolis. Md.. arel his mother, Mrs. W E^Crisp. house guests of Mr. qnd Mfs.'

Mrs. George Tfiomf^bh has jesse C. Gardner. *

retuwd to her honie in Los Mr. and Mrs. Edgar G Grif-Angeies, Cal., after visiting her

white mum corsages.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace trimmed cloth and held an ar-rangment of yellow garden flo-

NDRTHFLEET, England (WNS)River pilot Leslie Rid-until smooth with 1 tablespoon I diford was delighted when his cold \i^ter | l^year-old daughter Sue was

Have veal pounded very thin, elected Miss Northfleet, but he Add salt, pepper and herb sea- put his foot down when beauty-

soning to egg and beat lightly. Dip veal in egg, then in crumbs.

In a large skillet quickly cook veal in hot oil. Remove veal and keep warm in a low oven. To clean skillet add butter, nectarines, orange rind, cardamom, bouillon, wine and sugar. Simmer about 10 minutes. Stir in cornstarch mixtures and cook,

fin and children were in Hob- ^hite candles in stirring constantly, until thick-

father and family. Mr. and Mrs. good for the weekend with Mrs. holders. The gift table

Griffins parents.

, VV. Jack Taylor, son of Mrs. W. J. Taylor, of Wilson was a guest this Sunday of his mother, Mrs. AV . J. Taylor and Mrs. A. J C rane.

Mrs. Hdna B. W h i t o c k of Lakeworth. - Fla., is a house guest of Mrs. Estelle Raines and Mr. and Mrs. George James Also visiting with Mr, and Mrs. George James and Mrs.! Estelle Raines is their daughter: and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Hcrmon of larmington. jMich.

was centered with a bride doll. Mrs. Hudson poured punch.

Mrs. Whitt was remembered with a gift from the hostesses.

ened and clear. Spoon over veal. Makes four servings.

Try adding giated lemon rind to rice pudding.

contest organizer Shirley Tiller asked the girl to sell kisses at the local charity carnival. I will not have strange men slobbering over my daughter, said Mr. Riddlftsrd. Sues boy friend disagreed with his future father-in-law. The kisses would have been only pecks, less dangerous than a warm handshake, he declared.

Shortage Of Jutdges Causes Suffering

PARIS (WNS)-French lawyers who gave talks on the Co-| medies and Dramas of Divorce at the Cercle Republicain here agreed that judges suffer the most from divorce cases these days. There are only three judges in Paris to handle one thousand divorce cases \cach month, reported lawyer Jacqueline Morjean-Teboui. Partners should remember this ^ancl not go into marriage or divoe until they are really sure of themselves and each other.

SPECIAL

Women's Shoes

Friday - Saturday I

By

JENNIS

Ll wek w* were diecus log dry, flaky skin and tlil* week wltb the waiue tbuughl 1b mind really take a goud long look at your knees and elbows. Are they darker than the rest of your skin? If so. an application of bleaching eream followed b.v gentle massage with baby oil will leae

them lighter, softer and prettier.

All of us have special days throughout the year when we want to do" and look extra nil e. .So next time one of your days" comes around, call us as We hpeclali/e In speclui do's tor special liaya tor special people.

TyUladi^A

Beauty Shoppe

SI7 I>I(KINHON AVE. IHON E- VA-m

^ 308 EVANS ST.

VALUES TO $16.0C

ALL BANK CHARGE CARDS WELCOME

WouMnt uou love to own a famous Elgin ^ fatch for the lowest possible price?

17-Jeweli

Calandor

StoinlMs Com

Your Choice

17-J*wtls

Two Diamond! Foartvd Cryttol

Convtniont Torms Availabl*

ZALES*

ItWSllilS

Vfere nothing without gour love.

Patricia Pertalion

School of Dance

124 N. EASTERN ST.

Registration Now In Progresi CALL: 752-4348 ,or 758-2410 All Types of Dance Instruction Classes Begin Sept. J

T

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

r

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Announcing The Arrival Of

ohn Meyer Of Norwich

We are proutd to announce the arrival of "John Meyer of Norwich^' as our newest atJdition in our Sportswear Department, at both Downtown and Pitt Plaza. These are a collection of , new Fall sport classics by John Meyer.

Better Fashions ' Are Always Your Best Buys

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

OUR PRICES HAVE GONE PLUMB WCO DURING

SATURDAY ONLY!

9:30 am til 6 pm

All Sales Final. No Lay-a-ways. No Phone

Orders. Limited Quantities Many Items Subject To Prior Sale At Regular Price..

Our buyers have been going absolute bananas trying to move this last bit of rnerchandise . . and have decided to clear it all out in one crazy day of ridiculous low prices!

Reg. Val to 13.00

Ladies' Summer Bags

50i* 1.00

Accessories GRAB TABLE

ALUES TO 2.50 ----m

Group Ladies Costume Jewelry

VALUES TO 3.00 . 44<

ON THE BALCONY

Men's Short Sleeve Dress Shirts

VAl. TO 5.00 ...... 2.00

Men's Long Sleeve Turtleneck

VAL. TO 3.00 33<

HOUSEWARES GRAB TABLE

You may find anything!

THROW PILLOWS

Reg. 2.99

TIER CURTAINS

Open Stock & Starter Sets .....

FINE CHINA

50 to 75% oft

Remember You Can Just Say "Charge It"IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP SAT. 9:30 am - 6:00 pm

Only The Public Would Be Loser

I he ptjitiir .-hould mcw as ominrm? a rrcrnt >ta'rir'nt t*\ a hrdrral ( dninnniuaiion,- ( onimi."-.-K n on. i.ii Ihal C onKi''"- ' < ouM api>l\ ritual time ud ri^ht o iTply (dli>raUons to nio/<t' !irw.spapn>.

LiKeui r new >paji< r-i, which mi^dit, ha\e br<'ii t-vo (Opipla(nt m Mtlin^: hark with little protest a- the 1' r mtfilrrrd with new.s coverage by tele-\ i on and radio >ia1ion;'. t hould rr-pxaiiiine their cun thinking on this matter.

1\cnnoth A. Cox of the FCf in a rrcenl speech i. d that since the Supreme Court had ruled the so-I lijed "fairness doctrine to be. constitutional Con-C'T - could apply the rules of equal time and right cf rcpl>- obligations to most newspapers.

Pviglit of reply is certainly a reasonable matter and newspapermen are, as a group, highly conscious " of this. Public figures are constantly being inter-^l^w^d by newspapers regarding points raised when thr\ aj'tpearrd in the nows and every newspaper reader is aware that letters to the editor are welcomed b.' newspapers as long as they are rosjton'i-^dv done and 'ipncd.

li(*w o\cr. we \v uuld consider any law^ requiring

Sales Tax .Hike Sumblinas Over

By BTLLIAM A. 5HPFS neflector Raleigb Bureau R-^EIGH - prei rtf-'

but perhaps earlier r-'-n ev

pected a zrassv>-.:i growing acasnM ' one per cent sir x *''':

imposed by N.sr"- >

individual cwuv ev

trn T.nv

SHUiLs

There has been grumbling reported in county alter couii and predictions of uP.er detect of the propaal in loc.i' option lax refrrendiims scheduled in each oi the 100 counties nil Nov 4.

But the dearest iiidicntinii thus iar of public >pposiuon to and resentment agemst the legislature ordered re fe endums came from pcpu-lous Forsxfh County (Win f tnn-Salem There the Counfv board e( commissioners has -efused to put up the net essar\ funds, approximately to <'on-

duct the November voting. The vote by the p^tirally-divided county boarrfivas 3 2 W'lth the chairman casting the deciding vote Waste Four of the five Tnember.s. including chairman Pavid W Darr, are Republi cans and three of the four said a local option tax refer endum in Forsyth \voul<i be futile

One. of the OOP members, r.r^dv r Swisher, said eon durting the referendum would bp hke throwing money dowtt fl r;ithole * There's no more rhance of 1| being approved than of me going to the moon." be said The Forsv th hoard thus m ritH q Ipgal lest of the rpies tion of whether it mus. com-

r t"f s'ate

There '.s Lime f T me couiis iKf /'uestjon and s.^v 0' V 1" the neantm'^e y ihf Forsyin acMon

h 'ffhects a great dea of* ; v.T option >alr? t a x s''"tv'*eni across tV state as - uK.Vf ;5'va c](xids the issue other local boards , ' :"on'pmed ProWems The siUiauen r r'^eris a broad spectrum of p* oMf ms State officials m Ralejgh generally a re uncomerned about whetjier a county does or does not impo.sc ,ralcs tax tl e state <;ales fax rale is not affected There js concern about whether individual counties comply -or are forced to complywith the legislature's decision,

"e\ K Brock, .secretary of Die State Board of F^loctions says (lireetions of the 1969 legislative act are "very clear" a nd that 'ondncting the local option elevations are obviously" the responsibility of county governing boards.

Broi'k indicated that a court Older could Ire obtained b u t hoped that legal acti'ii would not be necessaiw f'oneern 1 here is far more concern on the part of state legislators who \ofed for the loeal option sales tax referendum plan despite knowledge that county commissioners back home opposed D In effeet. Iliense lawmakers responded to the wi.shes of (o'v Bob Scott who opposed adding to the present stale-wide sales tax to benefit In ral governments Instead they deuded to let each rountv vote individually and .separately in Du queslion if a loaI levy This infuriated many of the boards of eunty ommissioners, some of whom h.ne raised the qurstion of rnnstitntionality. Others have begun directing fire n* the legi.slators who voied 'or it And the majority of those legislators will, within a eiuplc of months after the Noveni-her voting, have to stand for renommatioii and re election

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

t^tablfshed IBP? ^

BjblisHed Monday Throunh Friday Afterncions end Sunday Mormnq

DAVID JULIAN WHICHAFD, Chairmen of the Board

JCfHN S. WHICHAkD-DAVID J. WUICHARD

Publishers

Kulfrert l P*t tifftre, GreenTltU, N. C.

R teroad rlaai mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATIS Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.25 By Mail, Payable In Advene#

One T ear ..................v IZ7.00

Su .Months ........... ,,..13.50

Ihrce .Months ...... 6.75

(Prices larhide eies tax here applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Aaaorlated Preaa la ei..*lusivelj entitled to ue for pobll

catlM all oevs dispatcbea credited to It or not oLherwiac

credit^ to thla paper aou alao the local newt publisbed

herein. All rifhta of publicationa of special dispatcbea here

are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

equal 'pace to he an auiivlgelm'iit ul liceduui oi me pic.'iv anu mn in nic inuiv. i, oi uit* as a \sijoK.

li.v I lie .Name tikcii Mich rtujuircnK'nh" I13 liie Ft t )! radio and icicv i.'-ion Manoin , on inrvat i lusuig Hieir licen&eij, are not in tlie puDlic iiiLere.si. This has hern demonstrated more man once wnen network.'^ wi.>hed to telecast appearancos by major lire.'-idcnlial candidatr.s, only t\y he hamstrung by the regulation which required them to offer equal time to other obscure candidates,

Thi.9 problem would bo magnified many times for new.-!papers which can*y far more news stories daily than television and radio news shows are able to vio in their limited time.

There are. of course, good and bad newspapers and good and bad telev and radio sta'tions. However, the framers of the con.stitution knew what they were doing, because of experiences of the day. when they inserted the freedom of the press provision in the Constitution.

Fvcr -ince there have been forces which wanted to chip away at this vital protection of the publics right to know.

Thr^ nation has more than 1.700 datty news-papers, thousands of non-dailies and thousands of television and radio .stations. None of them is per-f''t. blit new.s gathering is highly competitive in the I nited States. It is important to every American Hiat'news gathering organizations be kept as nn-frttered by government regulation as is humanly po.sihle.

U.S. Must Avoid Any Part Of Red Conflict

While the experts are gauging the possibility cf full .Vitale war breaking out between Red. China and the Soviet Union, we are gauging the possibility oi the ITiited States becoming involved.

Following still another border clash between the two Red giants. I here are many observers who think hat such irritants could lead to war between them.

Wc hope that Red China and the Soviet Ifnion do not. go to war in this dispute. However if they lo. Ihen the United States should stay entirely out of il. This country has had its share of policing since World War H. If two communi.st nations decide fo fight, then our liest procedure would be to iolafe the conflict as much as possible and avoid bring drawn into it.

t s quite sad . r.

... But all too tnie ...

Irish

nac

WHO^ WHO? WHO????

St (Turr'^ournalHHHH

ART BUCHWALD

D

iriD Lost its neasure

i ne Independen Lines Growing

WASHINGTON-A friend of mine rented his house on the Long Island shore for the summer while he was traveling abroad with his family. Then he remembered he had forgotten to tell the man he had rented the house to that someone was coming to fix the oil burner, which wa.s in a locked room in the cellar. So he decided to call his house

and tell the man where the workers could infd the key. He said the conversation went something like this:

Hello, this is Mr. Mellon, my friend said. I just wanted to. . .

Oh, hello, Mr. Mellon, the wife of the man who rented the house said. My husband isnt home now. Thats all right," Mr. Mel

lon sai d. How is everything? /\

Just fine, Mr. Mellon. Were really enjoying the house . . .Peter, will you stop pulling on those curtains, I'm talking on the phone. The children love it here . . .Wanda. what are you doing with those scissors. . .Peter, take

Advrrtlsliif rates and dradUnrs available Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

A M ... ...........

upoa requrat

By JOHN CLTNNIFF MTV VOBK (AP) Decs American Telephone and Telegraph Co have competition' Well, nf a sort There are about 2.non independent telephone companies in the United States, and nn average, they're growing faster than the gigantic AT&T, which has more assrf.s than any other corporation in the world

Operating mainly in rural and siiburhan areas, owning in some instances only 20,000 phonos, and sometimes closely controlled as family com-[lanies, the independents are in the midst of a boom Their statistics seem like a series of wrong numbers to the millions of Americans who believe there is onlv one the telephone company," but they arc accurate and thev signal a busy industry indeed Together the hidepcndenfs operate more than 18 million telephones, or about 16 per cent of the total And in number of exchanges they outnumber the Bell System by about 11.000 to 7.000 Since 1950. tbe independents like to boast, their rate of growth m telephones installed has been 25 per cent higher than Beir.v and 50 per cent more in 'ooth operating revenue and plant investment 1 a?t year they grossed more than $2 billion, although some of them had revenues of much less than $100,000.

Percentages can, of course, tell a misleading storv. Growing from such an enormous base, AT&T cannot possibly arhifvp the growth rate m terms of pcircntage - that is possible for the independents But. small as they are, the

independents as a group are ' growing strongly. And because they serve fast growing suburban areas, where both industry and people are flock-mg. their future appears even better than their past.

The biggest idependent bv. far is General Telephone & Klectronic.s, whose subsidiaries In':! year grossed more fhan $1.3 billion in revenues. GT&E grossed even more from manufacturing opera-lions, but much of this activity was unrelated to telephones.

Far behind in seond and third pasition are United thih-ties of Kansas City, Mo., whose revenues last year came close to $200 million, and Continental Telephone of St. Louis, with 1968 revenue of more than $160 million.

Size begins to drop oH sharply thereafter to what the II S. Independent Telephone Association lista as perhaps the smallest Puget Island Telephone Co., which last year rejxirted total revenues of $23,000.

Opinions .n Brief

The size of a man can he measured by the size of the thing that makes him angry. J.K. Morlev.

Other Editor s Say

Baldhead Islanc.

ART

BUCHWALD

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Those persons who have been fortunate enough to pav a visit to fabulous Baldhead Island, a 12.000-acre natural wonderland at the mouth of the Cape Fear River, doubtless have come away with the feeling that such a site should be made available as a public shrine, At the same time, it has been known for some time that owner of the property, Charlotte businessman Frank Sherrill, had oeen contacted by the developer of the Hilton Head island resort in South Carolina, Charles Fraser, to acquire the i.sland for private purposes.

Ves, all of us have heard of Hilfon Head Island. It's a wonderful place for those who can afford it. And if Frank Sherrill does sell that island to private interests it will mean closing the doors to a facility which the public can ill afford to lose.

Contrary to a published Raleigh report. Governor Scott's office had indicated that nothing definite has been determined with regard to Baldhead Island. Foremost consideration naturally is the $5.5 million asking price sought by SherrillNorth Carolina simply doesn't have that kind of money to be spent for this

project.

Meanwhile, it is encouraging to learn that Frank Turner, Rocky Mount native who recently retired as state property officer, has been asked by Gov. Scott to give him a synopsis of existing studies nn the possible purchase, pro and con. and whether there is any money available anywhere for purchasing the island.

Of course, there will still be a Baldhead Island. It cannot be removed from the map. Buit it would be a far more interesting matter if the island could be preserved and made a sanctuary both for wildlife and for Tar Heels to enjoy rather than have it converted into a shrine for the wealthy.

Let's hope that ways and means are found whereby Baldhead not only may be retained but will be deyeloped for the general good of all the state It's the only refuge of its sort left. There will not be another one because man's encroachments are seeing fo that. The State needs Baldhead Island even if we have to hoard our pennies to buy it, something which could be done, incidentally, if every Tor Heel simply put up a dollar.

those scissors away from Warn da. . .Excuse me, Mr. Mellon, it's raining out and the children have to stay indoors. What did you call about, Mr. Mellon?. . .One minute. Peter, put those scissors down and get away from the drapes . . .Ethel, you know youre not supposed to eat ice cream in the living room. Now will you all be quiet? Go ahead, Mr. Mellon.

I called to tell you that some men are going to come to fix the oil heater and I wanted you to know it was all right to let them in.

Why certainly, Mr. Mellon . .Wanda, get down off that coffee table this instant. I don't care what Peter d i d this morning, you're not supposed to climb on Mr. Mel-lon's coffee table. . Peter, take Wanda into the kitchen while I'm on the phone. . . No, don't use the scissors, just take her by the hand. . . I'm still here, Mr. Mellon. Mr. Mellon was perspiring Now, what did you say, Mr. Mellon

The key for the oil burner.

Can yrj hold on one minute, Mr Mellon?. . .Ethel, (Continued On Page 6)

Hitua,

LONDONDERR'Vr, Northern Ireland (AP) The Londonderry rioters hurling rocks and gasoline bombs at their pnlice ene my were acting out a ritual of hate and violence embedded in centuries of Irish history.

The ritual is hardened by the long and bitter memory of the Irish who will say often that they forget nothing and forgive nothing.

The present conflict has its origin in the 17th century after England had renounced the Pope and become a Protestant nation. Ireland remained staunchly Roman Catholic.

The kings of England decided that the island presented a threat to the survival of their way of life and bloody battles were fought for control of the island. In 1690, William of Orange trounced King James at the Battle of the Boyne and Protestant supremacy in Ulster was assured.

Irish resentment continued. In the south it exploded into open warfare when Irish insurgents fought against British troops on Easter MondjF 1916.

The fighting Ted to southern Irelands independence but Northern * Ireland remained linked with the British crown in accordance with the wishes of its Protestant majority.

From the outset 50 years ago, many of Northern Ireland's Catholics opposed the partition and claimed they wanted the territory to form part of the southern republic.

Members of the illegal Irish Republican Army (IRA) crossed the border and Belfast, Londonderry and other centers were subjected to sporadic assassinations, shootings, lynch-ings, arson and riots.

The Roman Catholics claimed that the Protestant majority discriminated against them in housing and jobs and gerrymandered electoral districts to keep the government of Catholic towns in Protestant hands.

In November 1966 the Civil Rights Association was formed whose target was the governments Special Powers Act and its ban on clubs linked with the Republic of Ireland to the south.

The campaign changed course and pickeii up steam in June 1968 when the association organized a sit-in in Caledon after a 19-year-old single Protestant girl was allotted a house rather than a Catholic family. Anti-Catholic discrimination in jobs, housing and voting regulations became the target.

In October, the association staged its first mass march in Londonderry, which had been seething for years because, unlike other cities in Northern Ireland, Catholics are a majority. Catholic demonstrations produced Protestant demonstrations, and it wasnt long before the two factions were battling.

As tension grew in 1969 Prime Minister Terence ONeill tried to build a bridge between his two warring communities and put through reforms satisfying many of the Catholic demands. But Northern Ireland today is no place for moderates. ONeill was forced to resign in April, nxistrusted both by his own Unionist party and the Catholici.

Real equality is nof .something In be decreed by law. It rannnf be given and it cannot be forced. It must be earned." Raymond Moley

Pressure Groups For Inflation

Strength For Today

ARISTOCRACY

In nost parts of the uorld aristocrats are people who for some reason do not need to work. Tliey may have been born to high station. They may have plenty of income without working In countries that place their primary emphasis on freedom, however, the people who really stand out as ai i.'to(r;il> are the ones wlvo are ^^^lJlng and anxious to work. In the Western Hemisphere rich men frequently subject themselves to the discipline of a heavy schedule of work from youth to refire-.ment. Tho.se who do not Mork a c regarded as para.sites. J h<>(' may be loafers w h o l.'\e (I p (lay through thinking

only of quitting time. They may be people who keep figuring out how they can beat this rap or that. Such people arc either carefree and inconsequential or sour, belhge-rant and full of complaint.

This gr?at new area known as the Western Hemisphere opened the d(X>rs of treedom to men a few centuries ago and the results have been amazing. Some of these men grew irr.mensely wealthy, Mwt of them live in modest. weJl-kept homes anJ are not worried about the position they hold in the world or wha* people think of them. Most of us hold this to be aristocracy in its best sense. We like task.s and accomplisment.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER One of the strongest pressure groups for more inflation consists of the governors, mayors and other nonfederal officials of the United States. They won two great victories last Week.

Caught between voters demands for more services and lower taxesor at least more moderate tax risesthey have been pressuring many Presidents and many Congressmen for more money from the federal government. Wnen they get it. they brag to tne voters about the largesse they have won from Uncle Sam. But th^re are three things ih e y never tell tlie voter-i.

The Three Hooks One is that in accepting government money, they sacrifice some of their own rights to self-government. When the federal government ' gives money, the smaller government must accept govermiien!

dominations. Countless people cant sun the.mselves along parkways because bureaucrats in helping states to tinance them, insist on steel fences to keep them out Many states and counties have given up control of their schools because they have accepted government aid.

A second thing they n^ver tell is that the money still must come from the voters, in fede*al instead of state and local taxes. 'Voters may imagine that Washmgton pays for new highways, new schools, welfare payments and other beneficences, but the voters 'pay eventually, possibU more than they might have paid through local taxation.

And the third thing they never tell is that this system is inflationary. When government payments are met with an increase in the federal deficit. federal borrowing to get the money is directly infla

tionary. Further, by borrowing the government passes the ultimate payment, iiow swelling by as much as per cent a year in interest, on to the voter's children and grandchildren.

BJoai

ROESSNEIt

Costly Victories

The two victories won last weekstill to be confirmed by Congressincluded the proposal by President Nixon tq appropriate $10 billion over the next 12 years to improv:; mass transit systems. Citv officials, who have neglected and mismanaged mass transit prob

lems for years, are now cheering themselves hoarse *

The other was Mr. Nixon .s proposal to turn back billions of federal tax receipts to the states$1 billion the first year. He also proposed that the federal government assume $735 million of the cost of relief.

Mr. Nixon did not point out that this money would have to first come from the states and cities before it cxild be whacked up. But it will.

Mr. Nixon did not recount the fable he must surely hav^ heard: A king complained to advisors that despite rises irt taxation, the royal treasury grew but little. His chancellor of the Exchequer, in explanation, handed a piece of ic-i to the minister at his right and asked that it be passed around the table. When it reached the king, it was much smaller in size. And so it is with taxes, the,,ichancellor explained.

The Dl!y Reflector, Greenville, N C-FrM^y, /-------1 15, -3

PITT PLAZA

FOLLOW THE LIGHT IN THE SKY... TO . . .

enneut

LIVE MODELING OF THE LATEST FALL FASHIONS-7 TO 10

FREE PEPSI FOR EVERYONE 8.11

LIVE MUSIC BY THE SOUL TWISTERS MO

REGISTER FOR $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM 11 TO 121

DRAWING AT 12:00 MIDNIGHTI

SPECIAL BEGINNING AT 9:00 GOLF BALLS . . 2.44 doz.

WHILE AT PITT PLAZA, BE SURE TO SEE THE RARE COIN DISPLAYS AND REGISTER FOR A FREE GOLD COIN TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY.

EVENT BEGINS AT 6 AUG. 15th OPEN TIL

P.M.FRIDAY EVENING, 12 O'CLOCK MIDNIGHT!

mDMSP

Pick Up Your FREE Fall And Winter Catalog NOW!

BpY'SspecPal

PENN PREST WESTERN JEANS, In slims and regular sizes. Also husky.

PENN PREST WALK SHORTS, in slims and husky in plaid and solid colors. 8 to 18.

PENN PREST WOVEN PLAID SPORT SHIRTS, with short sleeves in sizes 6 to 18

KNIT SPORT SHIRTS in short sleeves. Sizes 6 to 18. ,

YOUR CHOICE

1.99

MEN'SSPECIAL

PENN PREST DRESS SHIRTS in white and long sleeves. Sizes lAVi to 16V^. 32 to 35 sleeves.

PENN PREST WALK SHORTS in solids and plaids. Sizes 29 to 42.

PRINTED JAM STYLE SWIM SUITS in cotton sheen prints. Sizes S-M-L-XL. STRIPE BEACH PANTS in red and navy stripes with flare legs.

YOUR CHOICE

FOR

4 ^10

WOMEN'SSPORTSWEAR

JAMAICA STYLE SHORTS in denim and cotton styles. Sizes 8 to 14.

SLEEVELESS PRINT SPORT BLOUSES. Sizes 8 to 16.

SHELL TYPE BLOUSES of dacron and cotton with no collar.

BRA TOP BLOUSES. Sizes 8 to 16.

CO-ORDINATE SEPARATES. Sizes 8 to 16.

YOUR CHOICE Cro.

PENNCRAFT CUSTOMPINT SALE

SAVE 1.98 Penncraft^ Custom dripless interior latex, Reg. 5.49, NOW

2

GALS. FOR

$

9

M s easy to do professional looking job with this easy-to-apply paint. Ideal for any interior surface, it goes on smoothly with either brusli or roller and dries to a beautiful finish.

SAVE 3.96 Penncraft Custom exterior latex, Reg. 6.98, NOW

2

GALS. FOR

MO

Here's a paint that makes each painting |ob a fast and easy one. I thas built-in primer and gives you one-coot coverage over most properly prepared surfaces. Smooth finish defies blistering and peeling. Choose from 7 beautiful colors.BICYCLES ON SALEThese swinger bikes reduced thru Saturday!

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

Boys' swinger with eliminator frame, cheater slick tires, high rise chrome plated handlebars, orange glitter saddle and motorcycle flare fenders. Girls' swinger with high rise chrome plated handlebars, white sidewall tires, white basket, cushioned glitter banana saddle and motorcycle flare fenders.

REG. 42.98, NOW

36.99

FOREMOST 20^' JUNIOR SWINGER FOR COASTING DOWN THE SIDEWALK

Perfect for beginners. Junior swinger in two tone raspberry with coaster brake, training wheels, chrome plated handlebars, fenders, rims and chamguard, and silver glitter banana saddle.

REG. 34.99, NOW

USE PENNEY'S UY-AWAY PLAN!

30.99

SAVE

4 Qnly - ELECTRIC START PUSH MOWER orig. $129

45 only - ASTRO COT HAMMOCK, orig. 10.99____

24 only - OUTDOOR 24'' BARBECUE GRILLS orig. 9.99

ALUMINUM WEB PATIO CHAIRS, orig. 3.44 ......

12 only - 6 QT. MANUAL ICE CREAM FREEZER . .. 8 only > BLACK OR COLORED FOOT LOCKERS . ..

$99

7.99

7.99

2.99

9.99 7.88

8 only - FOREMOST FAMILY LODGE TENTS ...... 44.88

TWIN AND BUNK BEDSPREADS........ special

PLAID HANGING SUIT LUGGAGE BAGS orig. 6.98 SNOOPY AND CHARLIE BROWN WASTE BASKET . .. JACQUARD STYLE DRAPES (63 ' and 84" length) . PORTABLE PHONO w/AM-FM STEREO RADIO orig $65

$5

$5

99c

3.99

$52

SPANISH STYLE 3 pc. SOFA AND CHAIRS save $58 ^4^9

4 PC. CHERRY BEDROOM SUITE. Save $72

$342

FREEPenneys Fall and Winter CatalogsFREE

PENNCRESTCOLOR TV UlEPENNCREST COLOR TV WITH 20" PICTURE MEASURED DIAGONALLY

ORIG. 469.95, NOW

$

399

SMART CONTEMPORARY STYLE WALNUT FINISH OVER HARDBOARD

ALL CHANNEL RECEPTION EASY TO REACH FRONT CONTROLS

'QUICK-PIC' FOR INSTANT PICTURE AND SOUND 3 STEPS OF SIGNAL BOOSTING POWER. 25,000 VOLTS OF PICTURE POWER

USE PENNEY'S TIME PAYMENT PLAN!

SPECIAL BUY

OF NEW FALL

PIECE GOODS

AVTllL/RAYON COTTON FASH-

lO?^ PRINTS 36 WIDE

470

( REASE RE#iISTENT RAYON/

t OTTON REGULAR

570

PLUS PRINTS

ALL CORDUROY WALE ................

m

ORLON/WOOL

1.67

BONDED KNITS

CARPET

REMNANTS

Wool, n.vlon, and arrylan acrylic pile. All blends and fabrics in this assortment.

27 X 45 _27 X 54

n $r

FOR

WOMENS

FLARE-LEG

SLACKS

Dacron and cotton slacks In wild prints and Ray solids.

Sizes 8-16

ORIG. $5-$6

3.99

MENS

SUITS

All our mens summer weieht suits greatly reduced for this event. Sizes 37-4fi. Reg. and longs.

orig. $55 orig.$70

o -

$

38 59.88

IMPORTED

GIFTS

And exquisite assortment of imported glasses-ash trays-vases boutiques-and others.

YOUR CHOICE

PENNCREST

Air Conditioners

>

QUICK MOUNT EASY

TO IN-

STALL!

.5.000 BTU ............

419

fi.OOO BTU . ..........

*144

11,.500 BTU ..........

*209

l.000 BTU '.........

*230

MEN'S Si ^LMER

DRESS PANTS

Special group of Harron/rayon tropical weight sUcks in dark colors

Broken sizes .10 4

2 roR 10

MENS SUMMER

SPORT COATS

Special group of mens summer sport coals. Some with matching slacks.

ORIG. $35-$65

24.88

GIRLS

DRESSES

Special group of girls back to school Pcnn-Prest dresses.

3-6x

2.997.m3.99

WOMEN'S

DRESSES

Entire stock of summer dresses drastically reduced to clear for this event.

^6 AND ^12

WOMENS

PANTI-HOSE

Special purchase for this event. Seamless stretchable panti-bose in all favorite shapes. Average long-x-long.

FOR

1.99

MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING

CLEARANCE

SALE

Twin and Full

*40

Tufted end jFyl Suptrfirm

P.IM.

TIRE SALE

SIZE

ORIG.

F.T.

14

Only

650-13

23.95

1.79

16

Only

700-13

$21

'25.95

1.94

12

Only

775-14

$25

29.95

2.00

62

Only

825-14

$28

31.95

2.36

RETREAD TIRE

SALE

SIZE ORIG.

FT.

7

only 775-14 9.88

.35

3

only 825-14 12 88

.39

5

only 855-14 13 88

.40

4

only 815-15 12 88

.39

10

only 845-15 13.88

.40

NO TRADE NECESSARY

6TK Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, August 15, 1969

THER OUGHTA BE A LAW

P^ian)g amp Ml aw ifeupep ljME cpa-zv

AIL TMMPyuM TMEIC UMPERuKAP VEAMt?

ICHEP AWAV fK\3M NNiML.VO , OetP:

So PIG Die I^EAMT6 AMP FiOWEi;?^ WMEM TMEIR 2012* MtUMlOM ROLLEP AMOUMP"'

Inflation Battle Saw Bad Month

Summer School Plan Helps Migrant Kids

By JOHN M. PEARCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API - July was not a good month for the nation's anti-inflation warriors.

Personal income hit a new peak but so did prices. The Convnerce Department confirmed its fears about continuing inflation. And there is another apparently disturbing report on tlie U.S. balance of payments deficit.

The bad news emerged Thursday in an avalanche of economic indicators, and Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy underscored it hy grimly warning of an intolerable inflatioa that could cut the value of die dollar in half in less than a dozen years.

We've been a bit late in recognizing just how strong these forces are that control rising personal income, one economist

admitted after Com^ inventories by $2.5 biflion

pry-ted a $6 billion increa. more than originally figured,

mg July. I -

Incc.me rose to a seasonally | adjusted annual rate of $752.3;

Increasing personal income is one example. In normal times it means John Q. Citizen can swing the new car or his wife can buy better cuts of meat. In times of inflation, however, their spending drives up prices, which in turn cuts their buying i power. ff i

I

The Cf.nmerce Departmeni^l gave another example of hoW. that works when it published its, revised figures on the gross na- tional product for the second pe-1 riod. It was up $16 billion, or per centwhich is another way: of saying that much more money changed hands.

But 1V4 per cent of that was in price increases while only a half of a per cent was in expanded production. In Thursdays revision, consumer spending was higher than originally estimated by $2 billion while at the same time businessmen were cutting

Buchwald..

By MARILYN HAGER'H' Grand Forks Herald Writer

billion. The biggest single factor in the outsized increase was a $2.5 billion federal pay raise

that wont happen again. Econo-, 1 monthly in-

came to the Red River Valley in Spanish because, he explains, crease will be around $5 billion

this year. The Rev. Kenneth this is the language most natur- ^est of the year.

Gallagher, president of Mi- al to the migrants. ; Kennedy, speaking at the ded-

grants. Inc., says he has heard We are not trying to replace ^.,^00 of a new Mint in Phila-

they may number as many as ^e angimge or c^ of these g, , ^le 6^ per cent dishersLZo^were

18.000. people. We are trjmg to help ' not allowed to use those dishes

the first half of this^ ^ ^ sorry, Mr. Mellon,

to l>e

GRAND FORKS. N.D. (APl-In hot kitchens up and down the Red River Valley, little dark-

eyed, dark-skinned girls have fourth consecutive L^said

Mp"r 'thin rnhuTks" Inc., is oonduct-i i,',, j., ,,,,.,,^5 easy,

paper thin corntiusks. week .summer school! ^jj^rent school year has

They pass them on to older se.ssions for migrant workersi ^.th financial woes,

women who fill them with hot, children in tlie Red River Val-'

(Continued From Page 4)

get away from the lamp. How many do you have to break before you learn youp lesson? . . .Peter, I told you to take Wanda into the kitchen. . .Tell her Ill give her a good spanking if she plays with Mr. Mel-

, ,, increase b.lingual,

year.

In the

upside-down world of, the economic cancer called inf-j lation, news that once was good i

women wno iiii meni vMin noi. children m Uie Red Kiver vai-;state matching funds to federal

spicy meat sauce, and fold iem jey. Tlie federal government has g ^ere not forth. Mod It least ac-

lengtliwise to make tamales. mnfrihnfpH 7K) noo for fhesp bad now is good or at leasi ac

tamales, contnftulcd JWUdO lor mese coming. The schools were short The tamales are served at the schools10 in Minnesota and six g

many school and churchfiestas in North Dakota, I threatened with early closings:

that .signal the end of another This summer more than 3.000 Auburn and otiier conimu-season of migrant summer children are enrolledchildren migrants banded to-

ichix^ls. _ whose schooling is interrupted gather to help raise money. One

For many of tlie children, it s ^i-hcn their families head north p|gy women sold tacos on the

time to return to the camper from Texas, children who may g^pgg^g gf Grafton. They raised

truck.s. tor the trip to Wisconsin attend as few as 100 regular ^250

to pick cucumbers, or to any- school days a year. | -p^is month they held their an-

where elsewhere their parents Father Gallagher, a fall.'nual fiesta at St. Anne's. Hun-can find work as migrant labor- huskv priest who has spent 13 of nf rarq Vamp to the vil-

ers his 2 years with migrants, says lagg Dgp^ and white skinned

Nobody knows just how many that Migrants, Inc., is doing ajpggpig pigyed carnival games.

ceptable.

Mexican-American

No Early Action kboul DDT Ban

migrants good job for migrant families.

. years ago it was hard to

convince migrants to seftd their children to school, but the work-

They sang, laughed and ate tamales.

Governor Felt Burst Of Pride At Nixon Dinner

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott says the dinner honoring the Apollo 11 astronauts in Los Angeles Wednesday night certainly did make one proud to be an American.

In a telephone report to his

The proceeds went into a lund office Thursday, &ott said the whereby migrants in the tied stale dinner at which President

w av-iiuuj, uui. uic nyj,n vvhercbv migrants in tne Ken "

ers, for the most part, now want j^jygp Valley are seeking to help

R\LK1GH (AP) - Agriculture U 0 m ni 1. s i n er Jim Graham .^ay.s lie plans no vn-hiediale action on a resolution asking the state to ban manufacture, sale and use DDT in North Carolina.

The resolution, adopted by the North Carolina Wildlife Federation, also asked that the state limit the use of other chlorinated hydrocarbon pesticides such as Endrin, Aldrin and Dieldrin.

Weve been studying DDT for some time, Graham aaid Thursday. He added that the pe^icide has both good and aspects

In making public tlie resolu-ti'tn, Turner W. Battle of Rocky Mount, ^executive director of the federation, said Graham and the Council of State could im-pemert such a regulation ni-neuiately. pending legislative a ;.. ' a* t.^^ next General As-

their children to be educated, Father Gallagher said. '

Father Gallagher has come to know the migrants who maintain and operate St. Annes 'Catholic Mission at Auburn, N.D. Father Gallagher main-I tains his summer headquarters at St. Annes, which was begun

Painting Party For Retirement

mg.

Most of the nations governors and hundreds of other dignitaries attended.

Scott and his family are vacationing in California. He reported that he took the five Scott children to Disneyland and stayed there six hours.

I must say Im a little tired

BISMARCK ,N.D. fAP) -

Cooks, bakers and salad makers

lie'rSor for mS from a Bismarck resiaurant re- , ^

^ L ZerV^ u joyable visit.

paint cans j-ather than soup ^ governor and his family

Father Gallagher says masses

1 pans.

will return to Raleigh this week-

'Pot Pupplies' Will Be Added To $BI Tools

Barbara Emter, a cook at the

but its the third day its been raining and the children are

wild.

Wheres your husband? Mr. Mellon asked.

He went down to buy some rose bushes to replace the ones in your garden.

What was the matter with my rose bushes? Mr. Mellon demanded.

Nothing, except the children were playing with the dog and he got excited and . . .Ethel, Ive told you you cant paint on Mr. Mellons desk. Go in the kitchen with Peter and Wanda and find out what that crash was. . . But dont worry, Mr. Mellon, my husband saved the irises and begonias. Hello, Mr. Mel-Iwi, are you there?-Peter- Peter!

Mellon heard a crash and then silence.

Mr. Mellon doesnt seem to be enjoying Europe as much as Mrs. Mellon thought he would, and he hasnt the heart to tell her why.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

BUI McDonald

E. 10th St., Colontal tttighli Shopping Ctntor Phono 752-04M

St

cited

danrex-s

^ration

CHARLOTTE (.AP) - Dogs or pot puppies, will be added to the weapons the State Bureau of Investigation uses against marijuana and other illegal drugs, SBI Director Charles Dunn said Thursday.

Tlie dogs are especially trained to sniff and detect drugs

Dunn, speaking to the North Carolina Police Executives .Association. said 10 agents are as-, s rned to drug cases. But, he'

.restaurant for six years, retired Monday,

j and as a special gift, her iellow i i kitchen employes joined to paint,

I her white frame house. The res- i taurant paid for the paint and the job was completed in one day by two shifts of workers.

HEAVY SHARK

GUERNSEY C.hannel Islands (AP) Desmond Bougourd fought for hours to land a 430-pound shark and now he's claiming a British record. The heaviest shark previously caught off Britain weighed 324 pounds.

(

Science Shrinks Painful Hemorrhoids Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Fihd

s Way That Both Relieves Pain

and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases

age) took place. The secret Is Preparation H*. There is no other formula for hemorrhoids like it. Preparation H also soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. Inointmentor'snppoaitorylomw

New York, N.Y. (Special): Science has found a special formula with the ability, in most cases to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching and relieve pain. In case after case doctors proved, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrink-

Ife n'tpd- the lo alone cannrtj ;,'f d .-aru make of a dent in the il-i

iega iTug buUr,e.>.'

' UT \\f are h-ir*efu! that with'

-. f i'- :>r '^eragonry

Mr;.j- r,-. i-'if--ed IP j

kk'ie.'f '.e :< n" al-j

.. . td

j

Love is a Total Committment

2Ai.lt CUSTOW CHAKW

This Boys Got a Good Thing Going

*

A Newspaper Route That Pays Him Well In So Many Ways!

THE BOY who delivers this newspaper to your home each day really has A Good Thing Going a part-time business vv-lure from which he benefiM in many pleasing and profitable ways!

IT PAYS OFF in extra money for sftJ^ and ixirsonal expenses! In savings JT college or speciidized education! In prac-urn\ traming f-^r a busincsa career-! In )/eaitbful outdoor activity and reguiw LatMs! In Hijecial rewards as he excels in i and servicee! In self-confidence and rtiijject! In goodwill of customers ai^ tmuon of family and friends! And m g r 0 w t h and personal progreaa, guided by a capalie carrier counselor!

A ibing like this interei*a

carr.t r wrye him to contact

(Af^ ndsX-'fT. M fjarXrtAitiX ai<i apfjly for

aaiee

hto'.

ad mil

lALiS

We re nothing without gour kave.

* ' * j

11J1 I'J ,-xyA l/AII.) iV AM i I'M; J'M .A Oil,

IK your or

tbn- ftm romu in yor area.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PITT PLAZA

YOU WILL BE MAD ABOUT THESE BUYS TONIGHT FROM 6 P.M. TO 11 P.M. AT A MOONLIGHT MADNESS SAVINGSI

FOOTWEAR

Palizzio, DeLlso Debs Andrew Geller, Amalfi Sold To $30.00 _____

Other Famous

Name Shoes

Sold To $19.00 ......

Sold To $21.00......

Canvas And Sandals Sold To $10.00.......

Casual And Flats Sold To $13.00.......

$9.00

$6.00

$7.00

$3.00

$5.00

HANDBAGS

Moonlight Madness Prices Sold To $10.00.............................

Sold To $12.00 Sold To $15.00

DRESSES

Famous Name Dresses Sold To $30.00 .......

Bra, Casual And Pant Dresses Sold To $20.00

JEWELRY

Sold To $1.50

Moonlight Madness Prices

$3.00

$4.00

$5.00

$10.00

$5.00

Sold To $3.00.........

SPORTSWEAR

Grab Table Of Sweaters, Slacks &

Skirts. Sold To $18.00 ..

Slacks

Sold To $12.00 Sold to $18.00 .

SWIMSUITS (Buy Now for Next Season) Sold to $18.00....................

Sold to $30.00

50

$1.00

$5.00

$3.00

$5.00

$5.00

$10.00

LINGERIE J 00,

$/\00 & $oOO

Grab Table....... '

2 o

CHILDREN'S DEPT.

At A Mad Savings

Dresses & Sportswear

Sold to $3.00.............................

$1.00

Sold to $5.00

Sold to $8.00

Sold to $12.00...............

Boy's Sportscoats By

Jack Tar. Size 3-7. Sold to $12.00

Children's Shoes

Childs - Misses - Preteens

USE THESE WAYS TO BUY:

Brody's Charge # BankAmericard

First Bank Card Master Charge

PITT PLAZA

\ \

A

. Q #

A Nev/ Industrial Revolution Seen

Addressing the State Employe-(school graduates went to col es Management Developmei^t lege. In 1969, 50 per cent were

N

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Auguif i9, 9M7

Seminar last night at the Can dlewick Inn, East Carolina University president Leo W. Jen-ikins said, We are now in the ' second industrial revolution . . . a revolution that will complete-! ly restructure society.

able to attend. The nation has grown to a total of over 50 million students now attending schools in all levels of education.

Jenkins concluded by challenging those attending to

Speaking on the subject of a fight the good fight and make

New World Struggling to Be Born, Jenkins said, Man has always been searching for new ideas, new values, and new hopes.* This search, he said,

this commonwealth that we call North Carolina, a better place, not only for ourselves, but for our children and their children. North Carolina is just beginning

.PRESENTS FLAG Lacy Harrell (right) of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645, presents one of ;the ten American flags given to the Boy Scout

Camp at Blounts Creek to committee chairman Bruce Baker (left) and Scoutmaster Tom Birtts.

equests Banks'Assistant Principols Continue loansiNamed For 2 Schools

has led to new ideas, new pro- to develop our potential, he said, gress, development of new tech-1 We mst look^for gems in our inology. 'own backyard. -

I The second revolution, he said, -

i will have the effect on society; i ,

'much like the early substitution'All .OCGIOT 111 !of steam and coal for muscles d I

(caused by the first revolution, in IS udCKSGdl I In citing opportunities that have increased through the ! years, to include North Caro-|Markl lina, Jenkins pointed out that in' to back his car from his garage 1900, only four per cent of high Thursday morning, and was ---_ I (.Qnfronted with a leopard-like

Rain Dancers Do ^ack seat.

HES DEAD However this rattle strake was very much alive before Harold Harris of KM) Park Dr. worked him over with a board yesterday about 2:30 p.m. Harris found the .5!>>

inches long snake along the edge of a rural dirt rOad a mile North of Pactolus. The re^ tile had 13 rattles and a button.

, SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. fAP) President Nixon has appealed to banks and other Lnding institutions to go ahead with loans to college students despite a delay in Congress in acting a measure to continue federal guarantees with a high-r interest rate.

The President said Thurs-day he had been assured that Congress would pass the bill, per-mitti an interest increase from 7 to 10 per cent, retroac-' to Aug. 15. ,,

It is estimated that 920,0001 students will borrow about $800 j in the federally guaranteed loans.

In another area, presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler sought to allay fears that, Nixons new welfare program titii?bt reduce benefits to some nations needy.

Federal Agents

AUSTIN, Minn. (AP) - Irvn|J,orl Him SaVS arkl looked over his shoulder W aays

James Earl Ray

ed killer said the federal agents-employed him during the spring' of 1968. !

until been killed.

after King had

Job Too Well

GALLUP, N.M. Zuni Indian rain

(AP) - The dancers did

Markl jumped from his car and notified police, who recognized the description as that of a 22-pound, 7-month-old pet ocelot reported lost by Richard Ebenst^iner Monday.

ENVIRONMENT STUDY

their thing at the annual intertribal Indian ceremonial Thursday evening in Gallup.

When they walked off the| IRVINE, Calif. (UPI) A stage, a thunderstorm struck, new degree and research pro-drenching over 6,000

I They told me I was helping them to supply arms and guns \io Cuba refugees to overthrow

TOUTS AP) - JamesCommunists in ST. LOUIS (AP) -- James declared. I knew Earl says federal agents

who recruited him ostensibly to _ . ^ , __________________

help overthrow Fidel Castros Cuban regime killed Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and used me i to be the fall guy.

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ayenae

spectators. Officials at the cere monial said they were uncertain whether the rain dancers would be invited to perform at next years ceremonial.

Ray made the assertion in a statement dictated to his brother Jerry at the Tennessee Stale

......... O..U Prison in Nashville where he is

pale face gram designed to help man pro- i serving 99 years as the assa^in

tect and improve his environment has been started by the school of Engineering at the University of California at vine.

of the civil rights leader. The statement was read by Jerry Ray in a televised program on Ir-1 station KMOX-TV.

In the statement, the convict-

YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!

Register.

Greenville Christian Academy

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

For Information, phone 756-0939 or 758-4627

F. E. SMITH

New assistant principals

Mangum received his BS de-

of the . ^______

He said the new family assist- Sugg and*^South Ayden gree from Lincoln University at

ance program would in no way schools have been announced by | Oxford, Pa. and has done gradu-stamp grants or' superintendent of Schools Ar-! ate work ^t N. C. College, Dur-thur S. Alford. ham, St. Augustine College in

Alford

diminish food

other benefits that poor families now have. j j u iv/Tr. iRaleigh and at the University

There is no intent at all, he Alford said William H. Ma West Virginia at Morgon-declared, to decrease the level,g>n of Wake Fore^. who haS|j^,, tf' assistance. !been a science teacher at ^uth

. ^ixon also ordered an inter- ^ Ayden, will serve as assistant

8'^,ency review of the nations in-'principal at that school, wniie

te national aviation policy to be Frederick Earl Smith of Green-

- . , . . * inotrimtnT* QT H

completed in six months. It will

Before coming to Pitt County as a teacher, he taught witi> the Chatham County Board of

cover rates and fares, routes, traffic rights, competition and charter operations,

' Then President proclaimed! Jicpt. 8 as World Law Day, calling tor rededication to the ob- ^ ervance of international law, hd to the goals of social and Economic progress so essential to the preservation of peace.

ville, a math instructor at H. E^cation.

B. Suggs school for the past; He is a member of the Oh three years, will serve as as- Branch Baptist

Church and

sistant principal there.

Snowball Fight On A Warm Day

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) The residents of Russell Hall, a mens dormitory at the Univer-;sity of Georgia, pooled their ideas and cash to come up with Something different to do.

'Street People' AndPoliceClash

Omega Psi Phi fraternity.

Smith, an Ayden native, attended South Ayden High School, then received his BS degree in elementary education from Elizabeth City State College. He has I done graduate work at North Carolina College at Durham, i He is a member of the Nation-(al Education Association, the North Carolina Teachers Associ-SEATTLE (AP) - Police us- atjou gnd the National Associ-ing tear gas and night sticks gjion for the Advancement of

tiashed with long-haired, bearded street people in th3 third night of violence in Seattles University District.

Twenty-one persons were arrested, two of the.m on suspicion of burglary, during the three-

Colored People.

Claire Bloom Is Wed To Producer

jiiieuiiiig uiiiciciu lu uu. o^ ! NEW YORK (AP) Actress

, Thursday, when the tempera- our Thursday night melee that Bloom, former wife of ac-

ture was 80, they bought 3,000 covered about eight -^q^uare Steiger, and play pro-

j)ounds of ice.

TENSION?

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

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

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

Dont accept a substitute for relief, buy B.T. tablets today.

BISSETTE'S

4U Evan* St., Graanville

about eight square ^ Steiger,

blocks and at one time ivolved HjUard Elkins v/ere mar-

an estimated 2,000 persons. apartment Thursday.

Criminal Court Judge Amos S. Basel, a friend of the couple,

A force of 181 riot-equipped officers came under a hail of

rocks and slingshot-fired pel- j pgj.formed the ceremony, lets. No injuries were reported. ^

A television shop was looted after youths smashed the stores windows and those of an adjacent flower shop.

The street people have soid they are protesting their treatment both by police and merchants in the area.

Similar disturbances Monday and Wednesday resulted in more than 30 arrests. Two officers were injured and one newsman overcome by tear gas fumes.

FILM CLUB

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON POLAROID LAND FILM!

Summer is the ideal time for Polaroid instant picture taking. And to make it even more enjoyable for our customers, weve formed a special club for Polaroid Land camera owners only.

If you dont have your Polaroid Land camera yet,

SPECIAL

SANQALS - CANVAS SHOES .

Thursday -Friday - Saturday

$ MEN'S

WOME^'S CHILDREN'S

Per Foot

come in and let us demonstrate for you the exciting new Bne of six color cameras just introduced this year by Polaroid, starting with C^olorpack II, the lowest priced color camera Polaroid has ever made. \

HERES HOW THE CLUB WORKS:

To become a member, come in this week and purchase any Polaroid Land camera or, if you now own a Polaroid camera, come in and buy three packs or rolls of film this week.

Either way, well issue you a Polaroid Film Club membership card that entitles you to a special discount on aU the Polaroid film you purchase between now and Oct. 31

JOIN TODAY:

COLORPACKII. THE "IMPOSSIBLE CAMERA

!vyr's.

Downtown - 308 Evans St.

"^ALL BANK CHARGE CARDS WELCOME

?!

fresh

MILK

0 OMf *

Imagine taking instant color pictures at this incredibly low price. What a camera! The Polaroid Colorpack It Land camera has the most desirable features of any camera ever invented. An electric eye and transistorized shutter set the exposure for you. The uniqure lens is beautifully sharp. Loading Is easy. You just drop a film pack into the camera. Theres a built-in five foot rangefinder. Built-in flash for flashcubes. Built-ki fun for the whole family.

No matter when you join, this offer must expire on Oct. Come in early so you can take advantage of this offer . ^ for the entire period. It applies to both color and black and white pack film and to Swinger film..

POLAROID LAND FILM SPECIALS

(For Polaroid Land Film Club members only)

$379

31

Color pack film

(T108)

Black and White pack film (T107)

$

Swinger film

(T20)

219 $]59

. .,10

Transistorized shutter sets exposures automatically.

Electric eye measures brightness.

i

Triplet lens for-sharp pictures.

Built-in flash for flashcubes.

Built-in five foot rangefinder.

Distance settings visible in viewfinder.

New lightweight developer system.

Wrist strap for easy carrying.

T-bar ensures accurate tab pulling. . ,

Built-in Cold Clip.

Shutter lock prevents accidental exposures.

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Full year batteries included. Colorpack II purchasers automatically become Film Club members!

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

"roliifouj" dMd "bwingar iS> by Polaroid Corporation

[

iThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Friday, August 15, 1969

T

Jewish Hearts Skip Centuries-Old Wall

A

In

Beat At Jerusalem

A

Attorney Joins Greenville Firm

/

By MARCl S ELIASON Associated Press Writer

fice, swaying back and forth In prayer, leaning their taces against and kissing the rqugh stone.

lijrael is ultra careful protecting this holy shrine. Armed border police and civil defense guards check visitors bags, and suspiciously eye Ar-

JERUSALEM (API - Tlie

Jewish heartbeat of this holy

city is not a discotheque nor a! The Wailing Wall to .Jews is un^ lu an^

university campus, but a mossy as Calvary to Christianity and

stone wall the size of an over- Jerusalems A1 Aqsa mos(|ue to>

Attorney James C. Mills has recently joined the Gaylord and Singleton law firm. Mills, who about years Israelis, denied access to is originally from Maysville, the wall by Jordan, would climb worked for one year with the a hilltop outside Jewish Jerusalemthe only point from which they could glimpse their beloved

large drive-in movie screen.

The Wailing Wall, the onlv

abs who hurry to and from their shrine in the Arab sector.

Jewish lore is rich with leg ends of the wall.

Its foundations are reputed to have been laid by Adam, Abra-j ham, Isaac, Jacob and Solomon. | One Roman general who

the Moslem pilgrim. Indeed, the The Wailing Wall is so called ig Wall, the only wall is part of the mosque com- because Jews would come there

remnant of tne* great Jewish pound. ;to weep at the destruction of

Temple built by King Herod and Its approaches are through their temple. But the Israelis

destroyed by the Romans m 70 narrow cobbled alleys that wind,dont like the name, saying it in- jq destroy the Western

,A D, is Judaism s holiest past i^rab trinket stores andiSinuates weakness. Many tend'^^jj legend

shrine. soit-drink sUands, down ancient to forget how their own battle-; his hand instany with-

Thousands of Jews visit the stone steps, and suddenly' bios- toughened troops wept openly

wall every Sabbath On reli- .som into a wide plaza facing the when they captured the wall Another tale says it was left

gious fc.stivals the devout throng honey-colored wall from Jordan in 1967. " ^ Roman leader to em-

six deep at tlic base of the cdi- The plaza was crowded with To modern Israel, therefore, the destructive might of

~ Arab hou.ses until Israel got the the wall is called hakotel oam-ig^^^

I wall in the 1%7 Middle hast ma aravi, Hebrew for Today excavations are under

war. Today, the Israelis contin- Western Wall. I^g to the wall, where ar-

ue to raze homes near the wall,: Israel has said it wil never^ the

'and to rclm-ate the Arabs in oth- relinquish Arab Jerusalem, n foundations of the rest of the

. ... . ^ , !er quarters. only for fear that Israelis never

An Adjuster J Class will be

Adjuster Class Begins Aug. 28

demolition entire

IS

offered a't P.ll Toehnic.nl Imti-I ,,,3

tute beginning Thur.sdav, Aug. , ,, ^ p^oosed

28. at 7 p m. This will be a 30- exj^osea.

course.

only lor ear inai jsraeus nover te^^pie ^gUg complet- again will see the wall. For 19 oimnc:

9/iUG STOGS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

KOONIISHT

Floodlights blai.e at

JAMES C. MILLS

The almost mystical venera- tion of the Wailing Wall is ex-j

pressed by Israels Nobel pri-'North Carolina Court of Ap-zewinning author Shmuel Agnon! peals under Judge Morris, after who wrote that it is the height of receiving his degree.

12 persons, symbolizing the 12 He received his Bachelor of

tribes.

Science degree in Accounting

This is so that each Jew fj-om Atlantic Christian College should direct his thoughts ac-|jn Wilson, and his law degree

Set Underwriter

hour, isiweck course, mccl.ng , A* nxi

each Thursday nipht for h' ^ P"^'ClaSS At PTI

hours from 7:6o until 9 00. i c in nmher !

The course is one of a .series a hr Charter Fife Underwriter IV

of SIX offered in the field of In- offered at Pitt Techni-

surancc Adjusting. Two are bats implore visitors l^li to don beginning with an .... ....... ------

available each year, one in the ^^ollcap and prayer snawi joo |gj.^ggyg^jggg| n^eeting at 3:.30, cording to his own height, at his from the University of North

fall and one in the spring. Other wall--where hifw-ppg^j.jjgy afternoon, Aug. 28.1 stone, he wrote. Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1968.

adjuster courses are not a ne- government officials, or-jrp|^p 65-hour CLU IV course on And of the stones, he said: He is married to the former

cc.'sary pre-requisite but may tbodox Jews, sun-tanned rreli-|fjggg^.p gg^j economics, is of-|No structure in the world has Jackie McMurtrey of Pensacola,

be helpful. jgious kibbutzniks, American cooperation with the such stones and they live there Fla.

Principal emipbasis in Adjiis- bmrists and indian Jews cram American College of Life Under- without any kind of plaster hold- - - ..

ter 3 is placed on understanding by side. writers and tl>e Ihtt County As- jng them together, yet they holdiy PScoc In

coverages, policy provisions, i bi accordance with Jewish sociation of Life Underwriters, together, like the Jewish people,

and concepts common to pro- biw, a steel rail divides the pla- CLU IV is one of a series of!^hich has no government Crknnlc

perty insurance. Contracts and and sqiarates the sexes. ^ fjvg courses in the CLU Hi-'hold it together, yet is one unit-,'

........ " ploma Program. One is offered entity.

each year at Pitt Technical Ins-

tttomss!

OHIO RIVER

GLASGOW S,cotland (AP) -The biggest problem facing teachers in Sottish schools

forms studied in Adjuster Part| Some visitors push tiny wads

3 include tiie Standard Fire Po-,of paper with prayers written on_______

licy. Extended Coverage En- them into crannies between the titute.

.dorsement. Dwelling Property stones Tliey are beseeching The class will meet from 3.30 pu*.., ^ ^ AP) these davs is truancy teacher

Form, General Property Form, God's help. Many ask for peace I to 5::30 each Thursday after-' I !nnnS

Business Interruption Forms,'between Arab and Jew. noon for 30 meetings. | The Ohio River forms the

Personal Articles Floater and, But with the solemnity come At the organizational meeting western boundry ^ West Virgin- conference of toe ^.duca^^^

Bailees Customers Policy, the pranksters. One of these is details of books to be used and la with Ohio and Kentucky, '^e: Institute of

Those interested in taking the said to remove some notes, and cost of the course will be dis-| river extends more than 273 class may attend toe first meet- on them write, request granting. 'ed or hold for further study.

cussed. It is expected that class-work will begin Sept. 11.

I miles along West western shores.

Virginias

now average 8 per cent instead i

of toe statistically acceptable 4 per cent, he added.

Tonight 6^09pm

Sherwim-Wiuiaus Paints

lOWeST PEICTS

1 - im

event

uthxfwt

Wail paint

SAVE 82% TONIGHT!

Bailor.

Regular 5.49

LatexfWall

Qiiarts SOi^

Assorted Colors Only White $2.00

SEMI-GLOSS

ENAMEL

........V.<*WVV-V N.-V-

SAVE 71% TONIGHT!

Regular 6.99

Semi-gloss

Gallon

Assorted Colors Only White $3.00

Qnnrts SOi

OIL BASE

House paint

SAVE S7% TONIGHT!

Regular 6.99

House Paint

Gallon

Assorted Colors Only White $4.00

Qunrt's SO^

$ *

STOCK OF SALE PAINTS IS LIMITED

COME EARLY

Sherwin-Williams Paints

lOTH STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

STORE CLOSES AT 5:30 P.M. TONIGHT ' REOPENS AT 6 P.M. LOWEST PRICES EVER!

79c Value Bag Of 250

$1.98 Value Full Siie

CURITY

ALL COTTON

COTTON BALLS

BATH TOWELS

ECKERD'S 0/^1^ PRICE Xi/

ECKERD'S 0/$198 PRICE Amh 1

1 . '

7^ Value 1 oi.- Siie

J For 29c Value 4 Flavor

CALM ROLL ON

WHITMAN

/

DEODORANT

Candy Air Bons

ECKERD'S iQlf PRICE

2 19i

Bargain Tabie Specials

ALL SUNTAN

1 Table Famous Brand

LOTIONS

COSMETICS

CIOSE OUT,

OFF

O FOR THE 1 ^ PRICE OF I

DECOR COSTUME

$29.95 Value No. 307

JEWELRY

SCHICK CONSOLETTE

WHILE IT LASTS

HAIR DRYERS

75%-

$105

$10.00 I

$7.79 Value

$1.49 Value Pack of 11

Personna

FOLDING TYPE SUMMER

Super Stainless Steel

SUN COTS

BLADES

ECKERD'S $^88 PRICE 1

GET FREE PRO FOOTBALL BOOK

ECKERD'S $|19 PRICE 1

-

$3.49 Value American Thermos

$4.88 Value

BACK TO SCHOOL

VINYL

LUNCH KITS

AUTO RUG

FRONT OR BACK

ECKERD'S $199

YOUR 2^^

- PRICE 1

CHOICE*^ 4fce

$5.95 Value

$1.99 Value 60 Ft.

RELIANCE ELECTRIC

SOLID BRASS FITTINGS

HEATING PAD

GARDEN HOSE

2 YEAR GUARANTEE

ECKERD'S $088 PRICE W

ECKERD'S $109 PRICE I

$1.00 Value

$8.95 Value

HOWARD, STYLE

PLAYTEX

TEASE BRUSH

BABY NURSER

THE PROFESSIONAL HAIR BRUSH

ECKERD'S H/lf PRICE ^ i y

ECKERD'S

PRICE W

$7.88 Value

$1.00 Value

24" FOLDING

TUSSY CREAM

Charcoal Grill

DEODORANT

ECKERD'S $4 PRICE ,

1

2-0. $]oo

o

Sports

Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 15, 1969

Weiskopf Throws Club And The Lead

DAYTON, Ohio Tom Weiskopf tosses his club away

In disgust after taking two shots to get out of a sand trap on the 18th hole Thursday in the PGA Championships. He went on to take a double bogey six and blow his

way out of the lead in the tournament. He had only to par the hole to finish with the lead with a three under par 68. He finished with a one under 70. ____ (AP Wirephoto)

Nine Players Lead PGA, Palmer May Take A Rest

By HAL PARIS '

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The' massive logjam for the lead in the 51st PGA championship created a mild stir compared to ' the sshocking news that Arnold Palmer may be quitting golf for a long rest.

The 39-year-old millionaire, the most heralded name in golf, suffered through his worst round since 1957, soaring to an 82 Thursday.

A delicate hip ailment, which

Palmer first suffered in 19661 and which he described as "a form of bursitis, left the muscular Pennsylvanian in both physical and mental anguish.

The hip bothered me" all day, he said. If I don't play PTiday, I wont play until it's right.

If the doctor thinks I should lay off, thats what Ill do ... * just stop playing until I feel Im ready again. I know I just cant go on playing like this,

McGeachey Named Holland's Asstistant

W. Va. (AP)Davidson College announced today the appointment o'l Neill McGeachey, head

Almost lost in the shadow of Palmer's dilemma was the battle for the first round lead that ended with nine players deadlocked at two-under par 69s.

They were a nondescript group that included ex-champion A1 Geiberger, Ray Floyd, Larry Ziegler, Tom Shaw, Johnny Pott, Bob Lynn, Charles Coody, Bunky Henry and Larry Dowry.

Ten years ago in Minneapolis, nine players tied for the first day lead in the PGA with identical, scores of 69.

Almost lost in the excitement was the collapse of Tom Wfeis-kopf, the Ohio slugger who came into the 17th hole three under par. 'Weiskopf, who hasnt won this year, missed a three-foot putt for

a bird, then stag-

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, son athletic toartment said Me- h

Geachey would coach the Wildcat freshman team and be in

the final hole for a finishing 70. The blond belter put his sec-

...... . ...... charge of recruiting in the East. " "'fP

coach at Statesville, N.C., High Brickies will recruit in the West ^ ^

Asheville Takes Over Third Spot

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Charlotte still hangs on to the top slot in the Southern League but the third and fourth positions have change again. This time Asheville is out front by one-half game.

Frank Ferro accounted for three hits and scored three runs to lead Asheville to its 4-2 victory over Columbus Thursday. He belted homers in the third inning with one out and as the leadoff man in the seventh.

Elsewhere in the league Birmingham beat Charlotte 5-4 and Montgomery at Savannah was rained out for the fourth straight time.

Left-hander Bill Henry took the victory, the first of the season for him, after allowing the Sox six hits and both runs in five innings.

At Charlotte the Hornets were denied a sweep of the four-game series with Birmingham and saw their league lead cut to two and one-half games instead. Charlotte led 3-1 when reliefer

Night Of Bad Pitches Causes Montreal Win

Phil Niekros knuckleball was i Braves. dancing all over the placeand I Niekro had the knuckler to thatr. always a good sign for At- blame but what was Jim Malo-

lanta.

But rarely was it dancing into catcher Bob Didiers gloveand thats always a bad sign for Atlanta.

Niekro had a little too much on his bread and butter pitch Thursday night and it led to four wiid pitches, two passed balls by Didier and a 6-0 victory for Philadelphia over the

neys excuse? Maloney, who isnt noted for the flutterball uncorked three wild pitches and Montreal went on to beat Cincinnati 6-3.

In the only other major league game played Thursday, the New York Yankees nipped the Chica

Most of Niekros troubles came in a nightmarish fifth inning against ie Phillies. Philadelphia had pushed across a run without a hit in the second with Niekros wild pickoff throw at first base setting it up and his wild pitch allowing it to score.

In the fifth, singles by Woodie Fryman, Cookie Rojas and De-ron Johnson, two wild pitches

School, as an assistant on the ! for the Wildcats, staff of head basketball coach Announcement Terry Holland.

poor finish, Weiskopf refused to come to the press room for his post round interview.

I dont want to say anything Id regret, he said. Im just going to put my shoes on and get out of here. Ill be back tomorrow.

Canadian George Knudson

of the new

. Davidson assistant came as the

McGeachy, 27, is a 1966 grad- Southern Conference opened its uate of Lenoir Rhyne College : annual Sports Rouser at the and has coached at Statesville Greenbrier. The Rouser official-High the last three years. His , \y got under way this morning teams have compiled a 42-22 i with briefings for newsmenx by

record. , football ..aches Bob King^ of j k- t i 11 u u

Robert Bo Brickle.s previ-1 Furman, Homer Smith ot olvid-ously had been named to the |son, Lou Holtz of William and ^

staff of Holland, who succeeds ! Mary and Jim Parker of The ^ ^ ^ leading

Lefty Driesell as coach of the citadel money-winner Frank Beard,

S'is;,"

ijPHRT wnnTc ' 196^outlooks for their teams at

SPORT SHORTS | the^oncluding session of the

Rouser Saturday morning.

McGeachey is a graduate of

All

On

Eyes

O. J.

Will Be Tonight

By TED MEIER jweek.

Associated Press Sports Writer j The Oilers who beat Buffalo

Will O. J. Simpson be a $300,000 flop in his pro football debut with the Buffalo

24-7 on Aug. 2, were idle last week and are ready with quar-

rookie since Joe Namath in the Bob Gebhard got the first two! gridiron sport

ouU in the ninth. Then Stan Woj-1 'eadlines a two-game schedule cfk singled to left and Anselmo kicks off another busy Martinez hit an easy grounder | weekend of 12 exhibitions, to Bowlin, who bobbled it and Baltimore Colts play the

Bills! ^-^I^^ck Pete Beathard reported against tlie Detroit Lions at Ti-! improved by

ger Stadium tonight? i ^ally Lemm.

The debut of the most prized

threw wildly to first. Pinch-hitter Elmo

Houston Oilers in the Astrodome

Plaskett tonights other game. Seven

singled'Wolcik home and Mar-i games are scheduled for Satur-, tinez scored on a double by Jim j day night and three more Sun-, also lists Pamlavne. day afternoon. Louis at Norfolk, Va. and Cin-

Gebhard was tagged with his i 0- d- Vaunted All-American cinnati vs. Kansas City at Jack-third loss in 14 decisions. running back and the Heisman; son Miss.

Todays games= Charlotte at I ^nphy wmjier for South^^^^ i ^Tjie Big|ame Sunday pits the

^ w games= ----------- , .

Montgomery, Savannah at Ashe- uornia

signed with the Bills

ville and Columbus at Birmingham.

only last weekend and hence may not play the entire game against the Lions.

The performance of the famed 6-foot-l, 207-pounder from San Francisco wll be watched closely There have been cases of college stars who did not make it with the pros, notably John Huarte, All-American auarr.er-

Eastern Amateur Tries Again Today

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -They make another effort today, , a. r. t-. ^

to get in the first round of the back from Notre Dame who also las at San Francisco in Sun-

go White Sox 3-2 with the win- i by Niekro and two passed balls ning run scoring, predictably, i by Didier brought in three more on a passed ball. runs.

Fryman pitched a five-hitter and rapped his first major league homer to even his record at 9-9. Rich Allen also homered for the Phils.

Two of Maloneys wild pitches helped Montreal to a run in the first, but the Expos were trailing 3-1 when they rallied for three in the sixth. Ron Brands twH)ut, two-run double was the big blow after Ty Cline had knocked in a run with a pinch single.

Three Expo errors had helped the Reds to a pair of runs in the fifth. It was Montreals third The Chicago Bears and Green victory in four games against

Cincinnati and trimmed the Reds National League West lead to 2Vz games over idle Houston which took over second place.

Jake Gibbs drove in the Yankees first two runs with a single and a sacrifice fly but Chicago and New York were tied in the ninth when Horace Clarke tagged a two-out triple. Then a passed ball by Ed Herrmann allowed Clarke to score the deciding run.

,The Yankees used three pitchers to stem a White Sox rally in the last of the ninth with Steve Hamilton and Lindy McDaniel coming out of the bullpen to get the last two outs.

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -George W. Schilling, presiding steward at the Agua Caliente track for the past two decades

South Piedmont High School and played guard for Lenoir Rhyne basketball teams from

and well known in thoroughbred 1962 through 1966. He was NAIA racing circles died Thursday District 26 all-conference player after a short illness. He was 83. | jjj 1955 giso played two -i years of football for the Bears.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) a spokesman for Davidson William P. Cy Morgan, a for- said Mike ONeill, one of the mer baseball scout for Philadel- stars of Davidsons high ranking phia, Baltimore and the New 1968-69 team, woukl replace York Mets, died Wednesday at McGeachy as coach at States-the age of 70. I ville High.

Devlin, Canadian Open winner Tommy Aaron and Weiskopf.

South African Gary Player, one of the favorites, was in a group of five at even par 71. Defending champion Julius Boros shot a 72 while Masters king George Archer scored a 75, as: did Kermit Zarley, despite a fat 10 on the par five, 536-yard hole.

WORLDS LARGEST

Bill McDonald

E. IMh St., Colonia Heights Shopping Center Phone 752-6680

State Farm Mutual

FINAL DAY SATURDAY MUST BE SOLD

A NICE SELECTION OF DACRON-WOOl

SPORT COATS

- NOW

1/2

Price

ENTIRE STOCK DACRON-WOOL

SUITS

NOW

33'/.%

OFF REGULAR PRICI

CLEAN-UP OP SUMMER STOCK AT SACRIFICE PRICES DON'T MISS IT!

206 EAST FIFTH ST.

Bay Packers renew their rivalry Saturday night at Milwaukee in a game that will be nationally televised by CBS.

Cleveland is at Los Angeles, New Orleans is at Denver, Philadelphia is at Miami, Oakland is at San Diego help round out the Saturday night schedule that

world chaiipion New York Jets and Super bowl hero Namath against the New York Giants at New Haven Conn.

It is the first meeting between the New York City rivals and the AFL Jets are reported determined to down the NFL Giants for the so-called 'NYC championship.

Atlanta is ai, Boston and Dal-

Eastern Amateur golf tournament with at least part of the field wishing they didnt have to start over.

Sixty of the 193 contestants had completed the opening 18-hole round Thursday when heavy rain farced postponement of the tournaments official start until today.

Among the scores wiped out over the Elizabeth Mano; Golf and Country Club course were 69s by Robert Huber of Lititz, Pa.; 0. D. Gardner of Newport News, Va.; and Robert Walzel of Houston, Tex., and a 70 by Phil Somars, a Virginia Beach schoolteacher.

won the Heisman Trophy.

The Bills go against the Lions fresh from an upset 21-17 victo-! ry over the Washington Redskins last week, paced by the passing of Tom Flores and the running of Max Anderson, the Lions hope to rebound after a 38-13 drubbing from the Kansas City Chiefs.

Johnny Unitas, apparently recovered from his ailing throwing arm, will lead the Colts j against the Oilers in the Astrodome. The veteran quarterback completed 12 of 19 passes for 147 | yards and one TD in pacing the j unbeaten Colts to a 34-30 victory over the Oakland Raiders last

days other games.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Gaaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

SPECIAL

It

Men's Shoes

Friday - Saturday

r

I

I

I

I

I

CLIP THIS COUPON

PITT PLAZA

ennciff

'FILL 'ER UP BONUS!

Now you save as you spend! . . . with o)ily 8 stops for Peiineys gas you get a FREE SERVICE SPECIAL! With each fill up of 8 gallons or more our service man punches out a number. After all 8 numbers are punched you get:

FREE LUBE SPECIAL OR WHEEL ALIGNMENT

T

I

I

II I I

1 .2 3 4 5 6 7 8 J

VALUES TO $25.00

ALL

308 EVANS ST.

charge:ards

WELCOME

OFFICIAL

GUSABANCE SALE

J

Heres Portable Color at a low, low price!

^ RCA New Vista Color quality \ in a compact, budget-priced Xportable I Luggage-type handl '^r on-the-move carrying ease. Powerful Sportabout Color chassis delivers famous RCA picture quality. Color-quick tuning and automatic chroma control for color stabilization. Thrill to breathtaking Color for very little of the green,

The TR3UPCR Model EL 412

14* diag., 102 t^. to. pktiv*

(EM417W)

1 Year Free Service Warranty

$279

|9S

Reg. $329.95

Close-Out Prices On All RCA Color Sets

BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE

108 E. 2nd ST! -

AYDEN, N. C.

PH. 746-3455

IC-The Parly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Fr'day, August 15, 196!?

Kinston Wins E

Swim

C. S.

Team A Title

Baseball Standings

Today*! Baseball

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS National League

Kinston's gigantic swim team sprints bnmght a second in the

raptured the East ('anilina butterfly to Don NfcGlohon of

S'wim Association championships Greenville, along with a third

held at tlic Minges Coliseum in the breaststroke and a fifth

N.'tatorium Augu t 12. with a in the freei^tylc.

total of I.CIO points. The Sov- Don Tucker look a second in and sixth in tlie breaststroke,, . .

boro (lub of Goldsboro was the 9-10 bo\s backstroke along w'hile teammate Margaret yic-

second with 3i3' points'! while with a third in tlie breaststroke Glohon took fifth in the breasC "^^ston .

Chicago .

style and medley relays, which took fourth and third respectively in Uie 100 yard events.

Cathy Coilie took'^fourth in the freestyle, fifth in the butterfly

Elast Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

73 43

Pittsburgh Philaphia Montreal .

65

62

59

46

38

52

51

55

69

80

.629

.556

.549

.518

.400

.322

Wilson was lliird with 328. Wil- and a fifth in the freestyle, stroke, sixth in the freestyle and

Atlanta ____

Los Angeles San Fran. .,

I West Division

63 48 .568

63 53 65 55 62 53 62 53 . 35 81

.543

.542

.539

.539

.302

minglon fourth with .321. and Steve Worsley had a third in the I seventh in the butterfly. Both

Kayncz of Greenville fifth with butterfly, a second in the breast-girls were swimming in the 8

266 stroke and a fifth in the free- & U group. They joined with i ^pieg()

Hayncz. the smallest team in style in the 15-17 age group]Susan Tucker and Lauren Tay-

the league.'" placed in 47 o' the boys 100 yard events. In the 8 lor to win the 100 yard medley

57 events, with Rajnez swim- & U group. Lauren Taylor took relay and took a second in the

mer. Susan Tucker, the State a second in llie backstroke and freestyle relay in their division.

Age Group 50 meter backstroke fourths in the breaststroke and i John Coffman, Don Tucker,

champion capturing the 25 yard butterfly. Karl Topper, and John Farley

backstroke event with a time of Jamie Slielton placed third in,swam on the 9-10 boys ffeestyle 210 seconds. She also took the 8 & U boys butterfly and, and medley relays ad took

thirds in both the free-tylc and fifth in the backstroke and third place in both races. Top- Montreal (Waslewski 2-6), N

bullerfly. Raynezs only .senior eighth in the freestyle. In the per also took a third in the 50; Chicago (Holtzman 13-6) at

girl. Jane Elam, look seconds same group. Scott Carson took yard butlcifly and seventh in San Francisco (Marichal 13-8),

in the freestyle and backstroke -i.xth in the breaststroke. i!hel- the breaststroke, along with a N

and a third in the buRcrfly, ton, f'ar.son, and Don McGlohon seventh in both the freestyle and

all were 100 yard events. and Robin Fornes combined to backstroke. Also in the 9-10 age

The 8 & Under boys 2.i vard make up the 8 & U boys free-, group, Keila McGlohon took an

eighth in the breaststroke.

land (Krausse 6-5)), N Cleveland (McEiowcll 13-10) at California (May 5-0), N Baltimore (Cuellar 15-9) at Seattle (Brabender 9-8), N Boston (Lonborg 7-5) at Kansas City (Butler 6-6), N 8*^ Minnesota (Perry 13-5) at i Washington (Shellenback 4-6), 13 !N

Satureays Garnet Detroit at Oakland Cleveland at California, N Baltimore at Seattle, N Boston at Kansas City, N New York at Chicago, twilight Minnesota at Washington

26H

36

2^:

w

3

3

20

Thursdays Results ... . Montreal 6, Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 0 Only games scheduled Todays Games San Diego (Kelley 4-8) at New York (Seaver 16-7), N Los Angeles (Sutton 14-11) at

Swimmers Hope To Break Records

Eric Topper took a seventh in the 11-12 boys 50 yard backstroke. Tom Adams, swimming in the boys 13-14 100 yard events placed fourth in the backstroke, fifth in the butterfly and sixth I in the freestyle. Arthur F'ahr-|ner took a fifth in the butterfly

, and a sixth in the backstroke in

LOUISVrLI.*E, Ky. (AP) fourth in this year's event. All R)0 senior boys division. * -

The divers take a break today three will compete again tonight

but the swimmers hope to con-!200-metcr free-tinue their attack on world rec-!j.j |g

ords at the third day of the Jl, , ,, ,

196tt National AAU Swimming .,7"' ''<* 'records

T luirsday were set in the wom-

niree world marks foil* 2(K)-meter

Thursdays opening day. backstroke events.

Hans Fassnacht, 18. a student Susie Atwood, 16, an Olympic

t California sute College and a;swimmer from Long Beach, iMrtive of Germany, set a world Calif., knocked 2.3 seconds off mark of 4:04 0 in the mens 400-itbe existing mark with a clock-

meter freestyle. of 2 21.5. The old re in .nb

Mike Burton 22-vear-old sen-' beld by Karen Muir of the South warded in etch. Sign-ups can

Gary Hall, 18, a freshman-to-be at Indiana University, swam his event in 2:06.6 to topple the world mark of 2:07.5 set last

Rocky Mount Drops Another To Hj-Toms

St. Louis (Briles 12-9) at At- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lanU (Britton 6-3), N Pittsburgh (Veale 7-11) at Cin- Rocky Mounts reeling Caroli-cinnati (Nolan 3-3), N League leaders took it on the

Houston (Lemaster 9-11) at bin again Thursday night.

Father-Son

The second annual Father-Son Golf Tournament will be held Sunday at Brook Valley Country Club.

Any combination of father-son, son-in-law, grandson, is acceptable in the tournament. The fieltf^will be divided into

ing of 2:21.5. Te oM rec'ord was 8

4i04.4 and also broke the old world marie and the American citizens mark in the process. The old mark was 4:06.5 by

ilalph Hutton of Los Altos, Cal-year by Roland Matthes in a last year. Hutton finished meet in Leipzig, East Germany.!

Legion Dinner

The Pitt County American Legion Post, No. 39, will have a supper for all boys who participated in the Greenville American Legion baseball |Mx>gram this past summer, Tuesday, August 19 at 7 oclock at Hie Post Home. Any parents who wish to attend should contact Elvy Forrest at 756-1919, or John Holt at 7S(K0211.

Philadelphia (Wise 9-10), N Saturdays Games San Diego at New York Los Angeles at Montreal, N Houston at Philadelphia St. Louis at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Chicago at San Francisco Sundays Games San Diego at New York, 2 Los Angeles at Montreal Houston at Philadelphia St. Louis at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Cincinnati ^ Chicago at San Francisco

Flying Phil Shot Down At Home

American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore .. 81 35 .698

Detroit ..... 66 49

Boston ..... 61 55

Washn 60 59

New York .. 59 58 Cleveland .. 49 70

West Divisin Minnesota .. 69 47 .595

Oakland ____ 66 48

Seattle ..... 48 66

Kansas City 47 68 California .. 44 68 Chicago .... 45 72

Hiursdays Results New York 3, Chicago 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York (Peterson 12-12) at Chicago (Peters 7-11), N Detroit (Loiich 15-5) at Oak-

.574

.526

.504

.504

.412

.579

.421

.409

.993

385

14^

20

22%

22%

23%

2

20

21%

23

24^

ATLANTA puts a tag

on Philadelphia laftfielder Deron Johnson as he dives for the plate in the fifth inning of the National League

Dan Haynes slammed a pair of homers and Tom Smith blasted one to give the Hi-Tos a 9-6 vict(M*y over the Leafs in a slug-fest.

Rocky Mount has a four-game ^ lead over runnerup Raleigh-1rGdfSO 11 HOlClnQ Durham in the Eastern Division | and is 3^ games over Salem, Pncf>An

the Western Division leader. TOSITIOn

Cliff Johnson smashed a home

Atlanta Catchar Bob Dfdler

gama In Atlanta Thursday night. Johni tried to score on a double steal.

(AP Wirephote)

Wednesdays Stars By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

. , CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION

run in the 10th inning to lead Mich. (AP) Holding the polei Peninsula to a 4-2 triumph over

HITTING - Roberto Clemente, Pirates, belted his 17th, 18th and 19th home run.3, plus a single,'and drove in four runs as

cisco 10-5.

Winston-Salem. It was the fifth loss in six games for the Red Sox and jolted their pennant hopes. 'They are one-half game behind Salem.

Curt Fontenot scored three runs in only one official time at bat, and Rick Hinto twirled a five hitter, striking out eight, as Lynchburg whipped Red Springs 5-2.

Gordie Knutson pitched a three-hltter and Sam Parrilla knocked a home run as Raleigh-Durham beat Salem 4-1 in the first game of a doubleheader that was delayed two hours by rain. Salem won the finale 8-1.

Rain washed out a Burlington at Kinston doubleheader.

Tonights schedule has Rocky Mount at Red Springs, Winston-Salem at RaleighrDurham, Salem at Burlington, Peninsula at Hi-Toms and Kinstcm at Lynchburg.

PITCHINGJim Palmer, Orioles, hurled the first American League no-hitter in mor^ than a year, walking six and striking

___ 8-0 triumph over

position whwi the Yankee 600; whipped San Fran- Oakland.

Grand National stock car race ~ " " ~

begins Sunday will be David Pearson of Spartanburg, S. C.

He set a qualifying record Thursday in a 1969 Ford with 161.714 miles per hour.

The 44-car race will be at

^Speed-1 qualified

Michigan International way. Twenty cars Thursday.

In the No. 2 spot will be Cale i Yarborough of Timmonsville, S. C., who turned in 120.563 m.p.h. in his Mercury. |

Other qualifiers included Lee-Roy Yarbrough of Columbia,! S. C., 159.982; Bobby Isaac of! Catawba, N.C., 158.982; Richard Petty of Randleman, N. C.,' 158.800.

Jim Paschall of High Point., N. C., led Thursdays qualifiers for a 250-mile Grand Touring race at the speedway Saturday.

CANADA

DRY

BOURBON

it

Beautiful garbage.

It seems like everything these days is'eiiher dispos-: able or no deposit or no return or use only once.

We eat off paper plates. We go to the beach in paper suits. We throw away enough garbage every year in this country to fill the Panama Canal tour times.

Union Carbide has figured out a way of cutting down on the smell and inconvenience of lugging those heavy cans out to the street twice a week. .

Weve developed a strong polyethylene trash bag (the brand name is GladM. The smell cant get to you. The bag wont leak Its disposable And it makes life a Jot easier for the garbage man.

Set the green bag out on a beautiful green lawn and the garbage man wtUyhaye to look twice to see the beautiful green bag. So will the neighbors.

Garbage can be beautiful:

4/5 QUART

Victory Exaltation

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Hans Fassnacht raises his arms in

joy Thursday night after setting a world record in the 400 meter freestyle at the AAU National Swimming and Diving Championships. His time was 4:04.0, 7% seconds faster than the old record. A native of Mannheim, West Germany, he is swimming for the Long Bearh Aquatic Club. (AP Wirephoto)

TRY ONE OF OUR DELICIOUS

Ice Cream Treats!

During Moonlight Madness

Sundae

.Sodai

.sh.ikf

Kaii.tita

MiiKle. liouble Mild Triple

( (lies

Zf> Muvoi Of he tieum lu ( liuu!>e Fiuiii

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

Pin PUZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 10 AM TO 10 PM

UNION

CARBIDE

THE DISCOVERY COMPANY

AENTCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON YIHISNEY,

II Pmt CANADA DRY OISTIUINi; COMPANY. NtCHOlASVILLE. JESSAMINE COUNTY. t%

doren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

Trlb*n#j

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 62 ^K64 O J763 4 AQ92 WEST east

4KJ943 4Q10

^J972 ^853

0Q4 OA10 85

4J8 4 10 765

SOUTH 4 A 8 7 5 ^ AQIO O K92 4K43 The bidding;

South WesU North East

1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass Opening lead: Four of 4 East assumed an ostrich like pose in defending against Souths three no trump contract, and the latter was permitted to walk off with the prize.

West opened the four of spades, East put up the queen and South permitted him to hold the trick. East continued with the ten, declarer played the seven and West overtook with the jack to continue the suit. South ducked a third time but won the next trick with the acedummy having discarded a heart and a diamontl mi the third and fourth spades and East did likewise.

Declarer observed that, if the clubs divided evenly, he

would have eight tricksone spade, hearts, and four clubs. Since the ninth must come from diamonds! he resolved to put that issue to an immediate test.

A club was led to the ace and a diamond was returned. East followed with the eight and South put up the king which held the trick. The king of clubs was cashed, but when the jack appeared from West, South decided that a favorable club division was not forthcoming, and he embarked on a new course.

The ten of hearts was led over to the king and the suit was continued. On the third heart, North discarded the seven of diamonds and East the ten. Declarer exited with a diamond and East was in with the ace. His remaining cards were the ten-seven of clubs, and on the forced return the dummy took the last two tricl^ with the ace-nine.

East could have averted his fate by discarding the ace of diamonds on the third round of hearts, which permits West to win a diamond continuation with the queen and then cash the setting trick in either spades or hearts. East had nothing to lose by releasing his high diamond for, if South has the queen, then there is no way to prevent him from establishing his ninth trick in that suit.

Tobaccor Prices Decline; Quality Off Thursday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

An increasing percentage of low leaf and low lugs and a corresponding decrease in fair leaf offerings led to a price drop Thursday on North Caro-

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 15, 196911

MosI Banks Await Ruling On N.(. Loan Law

RALEIGH (AP) - Banks In this area are not seeking to take advantage of a pcwsible loophole in the state interest law which may permit banks to charge 12 per cent interest on short-term hrst mortgage loans.

Commission asked Morgan to rule on whether the law permits

category.**

We dont make any loans at

Most bankers are awaiting a ruling from Atty. Gen. Robert of " on

banks to charge 12 per cent on 12 per cent, and I dont think

we will, said a spokesman for Branch Banking & Trust Co....

such mortgages.

I dont think wed take ad

, f .u 1 u I f Even if the attorney general

" Luthi?*,!! supposed loophole,

vised its personnel that .short'- *

term first mortgages would fall ^

under the 12 per cent category IfCflQy I O wO

although 12 per cent would not D--I, lA#......!..

necessarily be charged. DHCK lOWOrK

It would de^nd on who the rrnr m.- wx

applicant is aiw what the situ- OLEDO, Ohio AP .After

lohrwoMloh^'L'^io. it,j ati'on is at the |ifce of the lon, Sjai-s in retlrooenf, a 41

John Wettach, a yra den j officer of Central Carolina said M. G. Cameron Jr., assis- I rend;, to go

Morgan on whether they can I Bank " as tant vice president. He said the

BoSrind^outh arS;.|^>^-ect^,^ ^ S

flue-cured tobacco markets.

Declines were mostly $1 to $2

per hundred pounds, according

to the Federal - State Maket

News Service. But most nonde-

script grades were down $3

$4 while lugs ancL-Cutteps^ere

mainly unchanged.

Tobacco for sale Monday was

already on many warehouse

floors as volume continued ,

hgayy Rudolph Alexander, assistant

Wednesdays sales averagedstudent af^irs and con-$73.82 a hundred pounds, and manager at East Carolina

9,564,097 pounds were sold. Sea-! ^ "l

sonal totals ar 126,554,7191 Association o

<t7>) Collegc 3nd University Concert

T. Tvproojyon a ifmitod A" Workshop to be held

rfrarados 3s h California Institute of number of U.S. grades Thurs- roUf

second mortgages to first mort-tion we are making very few gages of 10 years or less.

gory fall under a rate.

12 per cent by the attomy generals ruling^ Nelson bought a 1928 Mar non

p 1 president of (o, g hobby restoration project.

Paul the North Carolina Bankers As-

loans and we are noi pursuing, jiowevcr president The,North Carolina Banking any loans in the 12 per cent bright said CCB will try to sociation and head of Wa- The Marmons prolesied when

i avoid making loans in this cate-* chovias mortgage loan depart- the Leffingwclls tried to start it gory until Morgan makes his ment, said: Mortgage loans to tlrive it home. It cougiied. ruling. just aren't going to 12 per cent: backfired, belched f're and

First Union National Bank ad- mortgages are high, but not blazed up.

that high. Firemen cooled off tr.e old

- timer without much damage.

Chicago has hosted 24 nation- We're going to tr\ ag: in. al political conventions since said Ixcffingwell. Bjt well the Republican National Con- have someone standing by with MOOllHE.AD, Minn. (AP) - '^

A voung bull moose, nut of the

lexander Scheduled To Be On Workshop's Staff

grades inur:,- rjsgphnlogy,

Au2 25-29 Leaf - Good lemon $79, down .....

Pasadena, Calif.,

Sick, Crippled Come To Find A Divine Cure

By GODFREY ANDERSON AP Religion Writer

GROOMBRIDGE, England (AP)It isnt a bit like Lourdes but the same sort of people are there. They come on their alum-cn canes, huddled in wheelchairs, with faces stamped by suffering hope.

This is Burrswood, Church of England center of divine healingthe place where they tell you miracles do sometimes happen.

Its little more -han 40 miles "from bustling London, in 230

1; fair le.mon 79, up 1; fair orange 78, unchanged: low orange 76, down 1; variegated 73, down 1.

Cutters Low lemon 79. un-j changed; low orange 79, unchanged.

Lugs Fair lemon 76, unchanged; low lemon 74, dov/n |l; fair orange 76. unchanged;! 'low orange 74, unchanged, I Primings Fair lemon 73, | unchanged; low lemon 69, down 1; fair orange 72, unchanged; , low orange 69, unchanged, i Nondescript Best priming summer, side 61, down 4; poorest 53,

Cabin-Looters Exchanged Notes

Moose Wandered In, She scooted

As instructor, Alexander will

lead a session entitled Student

Involvement in the Arts which

will meet twice daily during

the week of the workshop. "'VH'

As the only staff member ,1PP<^

to call as Mrs. Kenneth Swenson

vention in 1860.

a fire extingui.sher.*

went to move the hose.

from the southeast Mr. Alexander will be wor^ng with a u

staff composed primarily of pro-,. was moving the

fe.ssionals in the field of the per-1 ^ j. ^'^tering t he freshly forming arts, branches of the ^ ^ ^P,

news media and representatives J ^'opped the hose,'

from industry related to the ^

arts. The college concert man-|^^; I t believe it

agers who will participate on' Oh, Im just sick about it. the staff represent Eastman about deep hoof tracks

ESd'^'lfacksttter* of School of Music, Ohio .Slate Uni- the muddied spot where the

vtk City fou^^^^^^^^ vacaaon'^fshy- University of Wisron- moose lay for a brief rest. Can

catn Io:,i^d last weeLs H Ckvard"' "

been numerous Umes before, he gsseLtS'n invited Alex- Others couldnt believe il ei-

ander to participate in the work- ther and came to see. The shop in recognition of the moose escaped into the country-growth and quality of the cul- side but its cow male died in tural program at East Carolina tall grass near the Moorliead industrial park.

wrote this note:

Drives The Most Dangerous Truck

In the spring and people come by the coach-load down 4.

for thrice-weekly healing services. Nine thousand came last year alone. At one recent service the congregation included a Negro couple, an Indian, two Swedes, a group of Asiatics, and eys still lit by They represented Christian de-

nomiations from Roman Catholics to Pentecostals, those from' the distinction of driving the other faiths and those with no most dangerous garbage truck faith at all. in Scotland. Every week he

They all take something drives four miles from the nu-

away with themif only clear generating station al Hun-

peace, says the Rev. Garth tersfpn to another station with a

BawtreeWilliams, Burrs- deadly loadfuel elements from

acres of idyllic peace in rural woods resident chaplain.! the Hunterston reactor which Kent County. People come here Sometimes, of course, no phys- have ^een used up but need

-from all over Britain, Europe | ical cure follows the laying-on of processing ^cause they are

and even America to seek a hands. But the person is made still radioactive.

whole in his personality, so he, -

can better accept his situation.: pQ|*|YjQ53|^3 Gct

I Thieves: Theres nothing

much here now. You stole almost everything of any value. If ^ .

youre caught, I think Ill press i University, charges. I think I know who you are. Youll be punished, you crooks, you snakes.

He said the thieves returned,

I ate his food and left this reply:

I Dear Sir: We came and ! went. Thanks. Love. PS.. Here : is some money ($1.50 was at-

THE FIRM OP

GAYLORD and SINGLETON

ATTORNEYS AT LAW ANNOUNCE THAT

JAMES C. MILLS

HAS JOINED THIS FIRM AS AN ASSOCIATE IN THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW

206 WASHINGTON STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

'I.

HUNTERSTON, Scotland ^g^Ki (AP) - Andy Crichton claims od Wss you. Love, and .may

God be with you.

they

-cure which some will say '"find.

Here medicine and religion work side by side. Burrswood itself,, a gray stone mansion, once an English stately home, is a 42-bed clinic where the doctors and nurses rule. The little

Typhoon Warning

Ive never known anyone resentful because they were not healed.

Father Garth, now 68 andj TAIPEI (AP) - The Formosa with two decades in the Weather Bureau reported that

Churchs healing ministry, says 2,666 persons were killed and

church of Christ the Healer,; he was cured of blindness due to j20 000 houses destroved by ty-

built beside it, is where the sick I diabetes when another priest that hit Formosa in the

undergo a priests laying-on of laid healing hands on him. ! pggt 10 years hands. That was what really bureau issued the statis-

Husbands and wives, whole brought me into the healing: tjcs as a warning to Formosas

families, join hands as they ministry, he said Of course, jg residents to take prekneel together before the priest, some priests are hostile; some cautions during the typhoon sea-

Others come to seek by proxy | doctors are against it. They g^ ^^ich usually occurs be-

aid for some patient too sick to say: Miracles dont happen.] September

make the journey. Before the But when one has happened to gilded crucifix on the altar is a !you and when you see them hap book of namesthose to belpesing, theres no argument!

On Factory Installed Air Conditioned Used Cars

prayed for.

about it.

Circus Coming On September 5

September 5th will be circus day in Greenville with the King Brothers Three-Ring Circus coming to town, sponsored by the Belvoir Volunteer Fir3 Department.

According to committee chairman Tommy Harris, two shows will be held on the 5th; an afternoon show at 4 p.m., and a night performance at 8. Both shows will be given on the vacant lot directly across from the Greenville Fairgrounds.

Proceeds will go towards the purchase of a new fire truck for the department, Harris said. Tickets may be purchased in advance from any member of the fire department or ai the gate. The department will de-: iiver tickets to buyers, Harris j noted, if 758-3215 is called re-; questing delivery. , 1

For further information, per-j sons may call either Harris, j fire chief Ashley Carraway or | association president Eugene James.

ALCOHOLISM

BROKE HIS LEG

ABERDEEN, Wash. (AP) -An unidentified man broke a leg on a rocky jetty at the mouth of Grays Harbor, near Aberdeen, the Coast Guard reported, and

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) ^

Alcoholism can be grounds for he was taken to a cabinetmaker divorce in Kentucky. Drug ad-for treatment. The broken eg diction is not. 'was wooden.

GordonIs Gin

TERMITES?

CALL Ivey Coward CO. INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25.00t tei> mite damage repair war ranty.

I

GQRPONiS

Distiued

IohdohDrt

Gin

DisriuiDtBonuo intheusa by

THE OJSTIILERS COMPANY.4IMHE0 IINOEN, N I. . PIAINEIELO. III.

the heart of a cood cocktail

69

Dodge Polara 2 door hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning, 383 cu. in. engine, red with black vinyl top. 10,000 actual miles. Over 4)4 yr. factory warranty remaining. ^3695

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

warranty. ^3595

Cjq Plymouth Fury III, 4 door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning. Approximately 7,000 miles. Full warranty. ^3595

Chrysler Newport 9 pas-senger station wagon with full power. Including factory air conditioning. $9^0 C Just like new.

65

Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning. A one

local owner car. *1595

*2095

Chrysler New Yorker 4 vbJ dr. sedan with full power and factory air con- $'|QQC ditioning. IWD

CC Chrysler Newport 9 pas-senger station wagon with full power and factory air cOiidftioning. An extra clean car.

Chrysler Newport Town sedan with full power and laciory air con- g| CQC ditioning. lj/

Cr Plymouth Belvedere 3-door hardtop with 6-cy-linder engine and factory air conditioning. ^1195

C A Chrysler New Yorker V * with full power and atr conditioning.

1095

63

Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop with V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and factory air conditioning. A sharp car. VuD

63

Buirk Riviera with full power including factory air ronditioninig. A $11QIC real nice car. IIJU

See these and many other new

and used cars at our lot.

109% MUTUt 4PI8ITS DiSTilUD FROM GRAIN. 90 PROOf - CORDON S W1 GIN CO. ITO.. lINOtN, V. I

Bright Leaf Motors Inc.

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

(^IBLICKj

SteakS

THE NIBLICK IS BACK!

Whats a

niblick?

a

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

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

Serving nightly from six until ten

Located at

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

\-

;\-

I','

A'

t3-The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. CFriday, August 15, 1969In Addition To Oil Tulsa Has Rich Gas Deposit

TULSA, Okla. (I PD-Tiilsa equipment wmild hit the well County Library, the U.S. Army, the Tulsa Tribune, said Tulsa Is

IS called the oil capital of the and start a fire, she said. 1 Corps of Engineers Building. isitting on top o one o

world ' because over tworttrkds pestered Cities Service for the Skelly Oil Co., building and states better oil deposi .

of Its economy is based on three months before it hap- the Tulsa Civic Center. Anyone in tow ^

Ipenpfl - I There are wells all over Ins back yard and drill 2,500

What happened is that town. Mrs. Quinlan said. ''But feet and

knows exactly where he said. Many water welLs

economy petroleum.

I/pss well known is the fact

the cityincluding some of its|workers uncovered the remains no one ----- . j n j ; n,

.^ky.scrapers-is silting smack of an old gas well they are. No records were kept filled in the ai a

on top of oil and gas depositsl Dewey Peterson, a Citie.s because that was before had to be abandoned l^cause of

Oil production in Tulsa itself Service engineer, was assigned statehood. oil and gas seeping into them

has been illegal sincestatehood!to plugging the well. He said it Statehood came

to the

C>klahoma Territory in lf)il7 and

Local historian and author Fannie Brownlee Misch remcin-

folks.hcrs wells were drilled about

days, but builders are constant-'v'asn't easy,

ly uncovering pre-statehood oil Whenever the well wa.s about the same time amigas Wflls .abandoned, a vvooricn plug was began eslahlishing city Inmtsi 1912 on what is now the campus

One recent incident involved -shoved down it, he said. We around Tulsa. Laws were and suiiounding area of ne

the Cities Service Oil Co. Tlie'liad to drill'through the plug pa.ssed making it illegal to drdl Ihiiversity of Tulsa, located

firm was building a multi-'and then fill it in about 400 ftee within the city, but as the town about two miles east ot million dollar office building with cement. grew from a few buildings to a downtown Tulsa. The campus

near downtown Tul.sa when, a The situation is not uncom- metropolis, more and rnore now is surrounded by residen-

warning came from Mrs. Lula mon in Tulsa. Other buildings former oil fields fell within the tial and apartment buildings. Quinlan, retired i newspaper have been built over oil and gas woman, that a ga.s'^vell wa.s on*wells, including the Tul.sa City-

tlie building site I was afraid

earffi moving

Dog Owners Are

city limits. i blie also recalls that a coal

Marrion Cracraft, oil editor of mine, the Old Hickory, was ------------- - - located about three miles

Oil CAPITAl OF THE WORLD Workron

<1mly build the new Cities Service Oil Co. beedquarters right on top of a gat well in Tulta. Tulta it called "Oil

Capital of the World" becaute^over two-thirdt of itt economy it bated on petroleum. (UPl Telephoto)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,t.nbuted randomly throughout - The ! geographic areas.

WASHINGTON (APi

,'Southeast of tlie University, also a heavily populated area now.

The weils were drilled between the mine shafts. she said.

No one really gels too concerned about the possibility

authority' producers,.^ which jj^ing over an oil or gas weli,

claim to manufacture 5 P^r construction people don t

TV Log

WIIN

- Ch. 7

aaiDAY

7 per H*:i 7 30 ChflMn#J

|1 30

10 00 Tho .'.aint

11 00 News II IS Spoil-1! 25 Wrallifi 11 ,KT Toniqht tATUROAY

7 00 Pangrr^

7 30 Well', t arpo f 00 Ho<.p.ialitv 00 Sur'T Si'

30 Cool Mu ool

10 00 HintstPiir'.

to 30 Pobin Mood

11 30 Undei-Cloq

12 00 SlorvbooK i; 40 DotnoifO

I 00 Pun l or Lile 5 00 BeiePall 5 00 I '"*^10 S 30 Mr Robn li e OP Nri^..

15 SpoiM e ;5 We.Mhrr 4 30 Hunt BnnK

7 00 roil iu'

; 1(1 Art-inrl,-

i no 6el bmail

e 10 Mi^ Muir

0 0 Moviei

1? 00 Nr A S -SportJ II IS Thrafr SUNDAY 7 30 Bki Picture B 00 Oral Robert fl ,30 Ppvival 9 00 Sliowtime 11 00 The I Ife II 30 The Answer 1? 00 Wagon Train

1 30 Malinea 3 ;t0 T B A

A 00 Stiiponsa 5 00 Wackiest 0 00 Congress A 30 frank McGee 7 00 Huik Finn 7,30 Walt DIsmov R 30 Mothers Law

9 00 Elvis Presley

10 00 friend Tony n 00 Wells Fai'BO

11 30 Tonight

No Release Allowed

%

Eight Accused Berets

Peanut Growers Meeting Slated

Republicans top tax BETHEL - Dog owners here t

were warned today that they a reduced rate through June 30, gasoline, grocery and other, ),vmg m Oklahoma

may face arrest if their dogs 1970 is necessary to control in- retail companies, said, however, ^Q^ks

are permitted to run at large,nation I are convinced ... that ^gp^gj building in

after tomorrow. 1 if Congre,ss spends like a P surrounded

Bethel Mayor Joe Butterworth drunken sailor and does not j operating 01) and gas

said the board of commissioners | raise the revenues, it means we ^naiing unaer rnis new ruie^ pumping apparatus, and Oral

! at their pieeting August 5 pass- i are inviting a deficit which; " Roberts University, south of

;ed a resolution instructing the ^ould insure continued infla-' Capital Quote Tulsa, has several still operat-

- police department to Jstrictly tion. .said Rep. John W. Byrnes By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS ing on the campus.

enforce the town ordinance Wisconsin, senior GOP mem-| if we dont get a loan David! Every once and a while you

prohibiting dogs running at ber of the House Ways and will not be able to re-enter hear about .someone smelling

gas and calling the Public Service Co, Mrs. Quinlan said. They usually find an old well under the house and plug it up.

By RICHARD PYLE A-ssociaied Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Army

authorities today denied a pcti- was one of several that have tion for tlie release of one of been bandied about in specula-; eight Green Beret soldiers ac- tion on the hush-hush case, jcu.sed of murdering a Viet- Sources said tliat although this namesc who turned out to be a is the official name of tlie vic-double agent. Uim, it may be an alias.

An official spokesman saidj Other sources said earlier the the release was refused because man was shot and his weighted of the seriousness of the al- body dumped in the South China leged offense. Sea off Nha Trang. The body

The peition was filed by a ci- has not been recovered, vilian attorney on behalf of Maj.

The 161 h annual meeting of its orders uefore or after the the Peanut Growers Cooperative killing. Marketing Associating will be

The name Chu Yen Thai Khac held Wednesday, 9;30 a.m., at

the Armory in Ahoskie. President G. E. Fisher of Pendleton will preside over the meeting.

Speakers for the occasion will be Truman Cunningham director of the new peanut division in the USDA and L. L. Davenport, head of the peanut grading service in North Carolina.

Reports on the activities of the association during the past

Child Remembers The 'Tooth Tax'

WNCT - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

/ PO TI ulh Of

7 30 Wilrl V*o ,1

30 l.oinpi Tv Ip

9 00 Movip

11 00 r inal Rpixh I

n 30 MoviP

SATURDAY -fi 00 f'-o >> -

R 30 Biigi Punuy

9 30 A erk V I -I PI

10 00 ArphiP Shew

10 30 Batfiiaii

11 3C HPrrulO'il''

1: 00

II 30 Johnnv Oup-.1

1 00 Mobv Du k

1 30 Ipnp Rangpr

I 00 C ar|p.fiis

3l Dpipu'-

3 00 I *ipHi\

4 00 UpbP*

00 I fifamip

A OC S'pp H'ttlnPfpk 1 00 lA'viP

A 30 Naa-. 7 30 C.puIlP Apn

7 00 Ppi tAf Wagon R '0 B Cl Sullivan

7 y j.(rk'A f.iravon 9 00 Hpp MaA

R 30 ^'' Thraa nnS 10 00 lnip<'SVibl

f Ofl Hngan V Mpi 0 H O'! Nawa

X rptlKual 11 Movi

WNBE - Ch. 12

10 00 Manuix

11 00 Npav

II 15 Rollpi 'Derby

II IS MOV IP SUNDAY R 00 Mv Path R 10 AwPi lean Sing 9 00 Tom and Jerry

9 30 Aguaman

10 00 I, amp

10 JO I ook Up

11 00 Carnpta 3 11 30 PIQ Pictura II 00 Navv r Urn 17 30 Eacp Nation

I 0,1 C at i( ni I 10 pAnniv 7 00 I aiPflo 3 00 r Plonv Squad 3 w 3 H E Cat

A 00 Mfivip

A on iivi Cenlurv

The Army has filed charges of year and plans for the handling Thomas C. Middleton Jr., 30, of premeditated murder and con-iof the 1969 crop will highlight

Jefferson, S.C. His law7er con-;spiracy against seven U.S. Spe-Uhe meeting in addition to the, Aknfni-rpH thp mavnr

tended that pretrial detention is cial Forces officers and one ser-1 election ot new association dir-'P^L enioiceu, me md>u

permissible only when the ac- gcant. ectors.

cu.scd might try to flee or is a One of the offiicers, Col. Rob-' Guest expected for the meet-dangerous person at large, and ert B Rheault of Vineyard Ha- jng include Agricultural Stabili

large. Means Committee. school this fallA Minneapo-

The owner of any dog found Byrnes, in an interview, said Rs, Minn., mother wTiting to ed-running at large after SaUirday (Congress is on a spending ucation officials about the feder-. . . will be issued a citation bmge. He said he hopes the ally guaranteed student loan for violation of the laws and 50^ate, which approved extend- program, '

ordinances of the Town of Be-ijng the surcharge at 10 per centi -

thel. Butterwortk explained. | through Dec. 31 of this year, Capital Footnote - '

..Any dog found running ai j h pass President Nixons pro- gy ASSOCIATED PRESS large whose ownership cannot,posal to extend it at 5 per cent' aft^cto Presidpnt Gpnree be determined, the mayor not-,f^r the first six months of 1970. ^gy^ president Nixons

ed, will be impounded 0 ^ - welfare plan would subsidize,

wise WASHINGTON AP) - The'^^heap labor for thu nations: LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -

"'Bu^tterworth said this action Agriculture Department plans worst employes and fo^ee the, After_ she tost^ by the town board has become to decide the chickendog is- Por necessary due to the large num- sue next week. Assistant Secre- Jods. her of dogs running at large, tary Richard E. Lyng says. ! within the city limits and com-j Under a proposed new regula-mitting depredation upon the tion, meat processors could inproperty of its citizens. iclude up to 15 per cent poultry

* 1 nf ihe'mpat in sausaees such as wie- ucm-o xi. iti.-tiii-j-taxo n.a,. n.ir.v,v. ^v-l, v..h.w

her mother said.

to train for nonexistent old Mary Read asked her mother about the possibility of tTie

--Gcd Fairy leaving a coin under

WISE MOVE

her pillow to compensate for the missing molar.

KIM, Colo. (AP) After acci- I hope the Fairy doesnt fpr-The cooperation" of'all of the'meat iri sausages such as wi- dents in recent years that killed get, the child worried, citizens of Bethel is earnestly ners. frankfurters and bologna three children, residents of this solicited, and you may be as-'without telling consumers. southeastern Colorado commu-sured that the law wiil be im-' Federal regulations now re- nity contributed enough money

quire that frankfurters, hot dogs i to buy first aid equipment, or sausages containing poultry

She wont,

And I hope, the child added, that she doesnt forget the sales tax.

said.

the petition said this was not ven. Ma.ss., was commander of ti iie of Middleton. j all Special Forces in Vietnam at

Sources close to the case to- tiie time of the killing. The oth-day identified iJie dead man as ers were intelligence specialists I Clui 'Sen Thai Khac. a Viet- who worked with the trail namc.se who worked for ie Spe- watchers in Cambodia, rial Forces as the chief of a The eight men are being held tram watching North Viet- in the Army stockade at Long namese infiltration trails in Binh, outside Saigon, while tlie Cambodia. Army investigates to decide

The sources said tlie U S Cen- whether to bring them to trial.

______ tral Intelligence Agency ordered The order for the arrest of the

130 .DAiAur Hour him killed after films taken se- Green Beret men was signed by

zation and Conservation Service office managers, county agents, vocational agriculture teachers, state leaders in farm

and North Carolina peanut growing area.*

Lineman Killed As Pole Broke

be labeled Chicken Added.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Seven producers of retail promotional games have issued a statement WENDELL, . C. (AP) A'supporting government re^la-organizations, sheller represent-: Carolina Power & Light Co. ^ tion of games, but complaining

atives and others in the Virginia lineman,-Charles C. Creech, 55, new rules issued by the Federal

of Zebulon, was killed Thursday Trade Commission are stiffer

when a pole on which he was than seems necessary.

working broke and fell. The FTCs rules require.

The accident occurred nearamong other things, disclosure Archers Lodge in Johnston of total number of prizes to be County. ! awarded and that they be dis-

Declares Dollar 'Never Stronger'

crctly in Cambodia exposed him Maj. Gen. as a double agent. But in about I mander of

' ATLANTA. Ga. liam McChesney of

(AP) - Wil-Martin Jr., Federal Re-

G.L. Mabry, com-support forces in

six davs the CIA withdrew the Vietnam, but the sources today order, the .-sources said : said Mabry got his orders from cliairnTan ot me

'rhe man was killed on or the highest U.S. commander in serve Board, says the Amncai about June 2(. but it was not Vietnam, (Jen. CYeighton W. clear whether the CIA changed, Abrams.

rtioAY

7 y\ fjiw* kfv-.u 7 10 M.kf Dei I go Rr- '

9 00 Jl'Od ID 00 DifY M

I W \Vik I

<? \o loiinnv I in 30 (.Vii-tltng

II m u ''

II 15 MovK'

1 15 Slot y ol IF5U5

10 30 F'.,A Or*nmg SUNDAY

11 00 Nfw Spf't. 7DDl,riS 1 '111 tv

1' 30 ,igv B'Ah-iD S I1A FoiHi

1 00 SiDiy of lisus. 30 rorv-,*

9 OD Skippv 9 30 Dl'dlF/

ID no Liouv -0 30 King k O- a OdiF '1 CX) PliII'A,'*' '

11 30 D'scciv' V

13 DO inviohi II 30 Jdofs f roily 1 00 B g Picturo 1 30 is-Mifi ana An Four 7 00 Mtin

4 00 E G A

Three Persons Injured In Two Thursday Collisions

I dollar has never been stronger I In an interview, Martin said interest rates would come down I once we get inflation under control. He said the U.S. economy was lieginning to col off as a result of tlie extension by : Congress of the income surtax.

DANCE

* EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHiCHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-llpl

SATURDAY

00 C'5cn tk id

R 00 TpifittMv R IS K'lg nd 9 00 C5rr 9 30 &HlllVr

r* 00 SrOFrniri

1^ 30 Voyo

11 00 JdLirniy r 30 Fntslic II 00 Jungle i; 30 Bndsterwi 1 30 Heppening ? 00 .

* 00 P G A *. 30 Bill Pcllard 7 OA

7 T D1.ng I 00

Extradition Is Finally Ordered

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan has or-

4 30 Deto Viiey

5 00 P G A. riiC GTiaori ~

R 00 F P I,

9 00 MOV I*

11 OO Nfv,,

)- 45 . h.Nr.'

1 r,- 5lA|y pi JSUS

Relocation Is Given Priority

Three per.Auns were reported of the Greene Street interser-

injured and proper!v damage lion

was set\at $5.40(1 in fw.n rolh- Officers said the Fleming car sions investigated by Greenville rollidcd with a vehicle driven

police yesterday b.v Arch Bishop Stocks, 53, of

Officers reported heaviest Route 1, (ireenvillr.

damage resulted from a 12:43{ Stocks and a pas.senger in his dered the extradition to Arizona p m. collision at the intersection car were reported injured. of Winnie Ruth Judd, notorious

df Secondand Washington, Damage tc the Fleming vehi- trunk murderess of the. 1930s, on

Streets tiiat involved cars driven cle was set at $400 while dam- a charge of being a fugitive

hv .toe Edward Martin. ,38, of age to the Stocks car was plac- from a mental hospital,

luci nville and Jeanne Choiiey ed at $200, . Mrs. Judd, now 64, escaped in

Robertson, 20. of Route 1, Luni---11962. She was arrested last June

A total of 489 persons died by in Danville, Calif., where she drowning in Tcxa.s in 1968. was working as a housekeeper.

FALEIGH .API pnoritv. pT'igT'am eight mil<

ifi

fif r. S 1 in

N luuli-rchuate

14r

hrrt.in and two parked cars Poll, e s.^d the Martin and RoherLson cars collided, then continued on to damage cars lOMiod bv .lames Randall Lee-gctt of 28(Xi Croi'kett Or. and Brantlex Crammer Chesson of Bethel wliich \scit parked on

( ijunlv between Sanford and Second St

Monnire hav been announced by the North ( amlina Highway ('ommivsinn

Fe-uden!.' along the heavily tia\rled highway ha\e <oin-p'ained of It eondition for several xe.ar.''

.No date ha: been el to start the four-lane projtd 7he Cate and federal gove'-n-meru- will share costs 50-.50

Thic Spanish monarchy was restored in 1875 after two years avoid an under a republican form of govern men I

Itamape was set at $2.l'!tO to ihf Marcn velnclc. $l..5ht> to the Robertson car, $500 to the Che<v.son vehicle and $800 in tlie lycggrtt car.

Polii'c said Miss Robertson was injured m the misluq She was also charged with failing to .''top for a stop sign William Fjdward Fleming. 24-vcar-old Negro of 1901 McClellan St was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to accident following in-\eHig.ition of a 3 '>0 pm mj-.Lhap on lOfh Street. 75 feet wrst

Cof.ODth Hr. Cleaning

Stadium

Drive-In v

vCfeaners & Launderers

A Cotanch* Sft. Grnvlll, N. C.

3 Hr. Shirt Service

KENTUCKY frwuoMT

o(me

86 PROOF

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

4 years old

70 $j30

^0 70 $4

Mm PINT

4/5 QUART

THE

OLD BOONE DISTILLERY M^adowiawn, Kentucky

I

WEEK-END

Believe It Or NotYou Can Buy The Following Used Furniture Items At Azalea Mobile Homes, 3012 East 10th Street, Greenville, N. C. These Are Headline Values Typical Of Our Clearance Sales. Come In And See B. F. CARRAWAY, Manager Of Our Furniture Department.

FOR THE LIVINGROOM FOR THE DINING ROOM

Wood Rockers .......~ $ 2.95

End Tables from............ $ 4.95

Coffee Tables from.......... $ 5.95

Lamps from............... $ 4.95

Upholstered Sofa Bed....... $19.95

95

5 Piece Chrome Dinette $14.95

5 Piece Chrome Dinette ...... $19.95

5 Piece Chrome Dinette $29.95

NEW UPHOLSTERED

SOFAS *99

FOR THE BEDROOM

New Single and Double Innertpring Mattresses nd Box Springs. Regular H W $119.95. This week only ' e# # set

3 Piece Bedroom Suite from . . $29.95

MISCELLANEOUS

\

Juvenile Desk ............. $15.00

Upholstered Chairs........ea $5.00

1 Floor Lamp .......... $2.95

1 Office Desk ......... $29.95

1 Antique Organ ...... $50.00

1 Stereo In Good Condition . . $35.00 Plastic Sofa & Chair . . . ^ . $29.95

New Single Beds, Mattresses \

and Box Springs.........$75.00 set

Azalea Mobile Homes

OF NORTH CAROLINA

J012 E. lOTH STREET, GREENVIUE, N. C.

\

\

CbmeDC&nd

tian Scienca ara givan

JARVIS Mea^ORIAL UNITID

METHODIST CHURCH II? - wafiington i. ' , j

jov^i tf * NIVlfRSfvT CHURCH OR tmrrr

Tom E Lafti*. B.D aaaociata minutar (CHRISTIAN)

A. t Brown, B.O., associata minutar 404 E ath St.

f.45 a. m.Church School for all ages I

noo a.m.-Divlne Worship (Broadcast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

Scnnoiv-Reverend Tom E. Loftls 4:00 p. m. Mon.Junior High UMYF, Elm Street ^Park

10:00 a. m. WedPrayer Group, Par-! lor ^

8:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Group, Par-, lor i

10 00 a. m. Thurs.Prayer Group,! Parlor

*:.'W p. m. Thurs.-Senior High UMYF, Mept in the church parking lot | 10:00 a. m. Sat.God ana Country! Scouti

Ian Churches and Churches of Christ In this area.

8:30, a. m.The Christian's Hour -Ard Hoven, radio evangelist, presenting "New Testament Christianity on the

Air" WITN-Radio Dial 930.

10:00 a. m.Bible SchooKlassea for all ages

11:00 a. m.Morning Worship with the , m j j liu

Lord's Supper-Morning Message by! Spent Wednesday Wltn

minister

Ayden News

Mrs. Ruth Mintz of

FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST aCIENTIST

Meada Straat at Pourtk

W. Paul oeckflit. Minutar ,

8:30 a.m.Revival Fires, WITN -TV, Channel I, sponsored by non-denoml-national Christian Churches and Churches of Christ of this area.

10:00 a. mBible School with classes for all ages; lesson subject, 'Breaking Faith with God". 1

11:00 a. m Morning Worship with the i Lord's Supper; sermon topic, 1'Who' Shall Be Lost?"

4:00 p. m.Weiner roast at Elm Street Park.

7:45 p m.Vesper services at park; sermon topic, "The Marks of a Christian",

7,30 p. m Wed.Mid-week Prayer meeting, Bible Study from the fifth chapter of Romans.

11:00 a. m.Junior Church Services, Ages 6-12. Under the direction of Art BushMessage: By Youth Minister 11:00 a. m.Primary Church-Ages 2-5, Under the direction of Mr*. Annas Bullock-Nursery provided 7:00 p. m.Evening Worship. Mes-1 sage bv the minister ,

8:00 p. m. Tues.Mission Committee i Meeting '

8:00 p. m. Wed.Adult Bible Study, from the book of John-Nursey provided ' 8:00 p. m. Weds.Christian Youth j Hour - Graded Programs for all ages! 8:45 p. m. Wed.Choir practica 7:15 0. m. Thurs.Visitation

Aurora Mrs. Bonnie McCorneik.

Mr. and Mr^. Joe Dunn and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dunn.

Dr. Courtney Pierce and Mrs. Sam Pierce have returned to their home in Plant City. Fla.

Mr. ^ and Mrs. Hal Edwards are in Kansas City, Mo., attending the wedding of their son, William to Miss Christine Paterson.

Mr. and Mrs Charlie Tripp Jr Paula and Trudy, Mrs. Ro^ bert Lee Tripp, Stevie and Horace apd Mrs. Mary Tripp Ma-

IMT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH ftdvoli* Hy

9:45 a m^Sunday School for pupiu up i David H. Thomt, MlnUtur 1? ft* I c I Art Bush, Youth Minntor

. it -H" Sermon-"Soul'' 8:30 a. m.-Revival Firas, Cecil Todd, r4S p.m. WrtnesdaySe^lca at which! Evangellst-WITN-TV, Chan. 7 Spon-lestlmonles of healing through Chrle- sored by the Non-denominatlmal Chrlsf-

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST 2000 East Sixth Straat Rtv. Otrmont Reid, Minutar Ravs. DavM L. Hiltwi and L. A. Warn, associata mlnisttrs

Rov. Richard D. Brunson, assistant to tho minUtars

8:45 and 11:00 a. m,-Tt^a Worship,yo gpeht the weekend at Virgin-Sermon"For Such A Time As This"- 3 Bcach, Va., Paula and Ho-

' ' ' \

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 15,

13

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Thiaier curtain 5. Gr, Ifttci 8. Harvest goddess 11. Enjoyed

13. Dessert

14. Append

15. Twitching

16. Pygmy

17. Exist 13. Gherkins 20. Pitcher

22. Ships diary

23. Ourselves 25. Portent 26. Flower

23. Lawmaker

30. Period of fasting

31. Syllable of hesitation

32. de plume

33. Chess piece 34 Staff

36. Maybe 38. Bishop of Rome

40. Pronoun

41. Witch bird

42. Auricle

43. Wild horses

45. Crooked

46. Inquire

47. Chicken feed

paa_______

aai3afgiRFi~Hir^

EaaiiEiE] .[iQQias IsKSEam

aaaaa

NE

race were attendants in the I wedding of Beth Woolard, grand-I daughter of Mrs. Mayo.

Recent guests of Mr. and iMrs. Vito Abene were Mr. and

meets" with Carla Phillips,' 1604 Berk- frank Abene and Mr. and

ley Rd,

7:30 p. m. Thurs.-Jr. High U.M.Y F.

meets with Debbie Dodson, 1 19 For

est Hills Drive

Rev. J. Herbert Waldrop, praachlng 9:45 a. m.Church School with classes for all ages

10:.50 a m.Church School for Exceptional Children

7:30 p. m.Boy Scout Troop 3A) Committee meeting

7:30 p. m. Mon.Sr. High U.MY.F.

Mrs. Ross Abene of Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen Mc-lawhom of Richmond, Va. spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs.

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Colorlesj

2. Savior

3. Antiquated

4. Mixed type

1

2.

T"

5

r"

7

i

8

9

lO

II

12

%

u

%

1?

..4

%

4

20

21

%

2

23

%

26

7

U

31

%

%

3i

%

34

5

d

if

ie

M

%

41

i

NV

45

%

47

%

Par ti* 22 XIin. P Nwsftalurs

8-15

5. Smart

6. Giber

7. Orfe

8. Musical work

9. Dowel 10. Coterie 12. Foment 16. Periodic

18. Atonement

19. Parcel of F-ground

21. Small tumor

23. Profit

24. Have lunch

25. Simple sugar

26. Bombastic

27. Modern

29, Step up to the mark

33. Frisky

34. Nimble'

35. Long tooth

37. Seafood

38. Church bench

39. Scull

41. Memorabilia

43. Parent

44. Before noon

Memorial bartist Fourtti anB orawM StrMta

Rtv. Furcy B. Upchurch,

9:45 a.m.aunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon Topic: "When Will Come?"

ST FAUL'S EPISCOFAL CHURCH

Rtv. Lawranca F. Houston, Jr., RKtar,W. B. Phillips.

R#v. William J. Haddan, Chaplain ]virs Letha Baldree of Rob-

7:30 and 10:00 a. m.Holy Communion r> u

10:00 a. m. August 24thOrdination i crsonville and 0. C. BaldrPt

Diaconlr of Hampton were local

visitors last week.

Miss Laurie Dunn of Salisbury spent last week with her par

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dunn. Revival ' Mrs. Johiiny OBannon and I dauahters have returned home

7:30 p. m, Wed.-Mld-Week Service

8.00 p. m. Wed-Evening Society in after a VlSlt With Mr. and MrS.

_ J. R. Taylor.

first FREK will baptist CHURCH F. B. Cherry Pastor

9:15 a. m.Sunday School of the Air Radio WNCT, 1070 on your dial 9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship 8:00 p. m.Evening Service 8:00 p. m. Mon.Sunday School Council meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harris, 1202 S. Wright Road.

8:00 p. m. Thurs.Prayer followed by choir practice.

Mrs. Jaunita Elks of Po^-mouth Va.,, spent the weekend with relatives.

Hubert Dail of Raleigh was a local visitor on Sunday.

Mrs. Lynn Newton and family of Hickory are visiting Mr. and Mr.s. Wilbur Dunn.

Miss B. J. Respess is visiting relatives in Rome. Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. Syd Evans of Rome, Ga.. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Respess and family.

Mrs. Pierce Siimrell has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

U. 0 McLawhorn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mi.ss Elaine Stroud has returned from her summer work at'Myrtle Beach

Mrs. Tom Campbell and daughter, Elizabeth Hartwell, of Wilson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud Jf.

Lee McLawhorn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospiljil.

Frank Hart is a patientin Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. M. E. Dixon has returned from a trip with relatives in! Houston, Tex. -

Mrs. B, A. Rodgers ha.s returned to her home in Dallas, Tex. after visiting her mother, Mrs. Alex Cuthrell.

Public Notices

r. .rt

nrp.ont thim to thf und<*r|gnw1 Admin- rlit iiq-nn,! ynu i.iod ,n ih

iMrtor on or bAfor# January 2V 1970, abov rhtitlod arlion.

or this notlca will ba plaadad in bar nf Thr nafi/rn- of thn ralirf b-mg

fhair racovcrv. All parsons indabtad to is as follow':

I ak)asfale will make immadiate pay- Absolufp divorro on grounds

NOTICE

North Caroline Pitt County Having this day qualifmd a* Exaru trix of tha estafa of J. F, Edwards, late July 25 of tha County of Pitt, this is to notUy .all ' ' '

persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or before the IMh dav of 1970, or this notice will be pleaded bar of thalr recovery All persons Indebt ad to said estate will please make im

mediate settlement.

This the 13th day of Aitoust 19S9.

Lola Lena Edwards, Executrix

of tha said estate Post Office Box 37 <

Fountain, N. C.

Aug 15, 22, 29; Sept 5, It*

ment

This 10th day of July 1969 Dr. Ed J. Carter, Administrator Box 2575

Greenville, North Carolina

August 1, 8 and 15, 1969.

of on*

years' separation You am rPTum/f to ni.al'a d^fn-n-e f* such pleading no later than October 3, 1969, and upon failure tn do so, th party seeking servire agam't you vull a, ply to the Court for the re'inf ght. This the 12th day nf Auqust, 19^9, CLEPK SUPRPIOP roit'T Pitt County, North Caroline.

Radio Group Stations rirj Hite, Att'rne/s

notice for publicelion f,rth Camima

Aug. 15, 22, 29. Segt 5. 19*?

Nollee Of Service Of Free* ty Pubtlcation Stete Of North Cerelina Pitt County In The Otntrel Court Of Justice DUtrict Court Division Ida Shank Lorraine, Rleintift U vs.

Donald M Lorraine. Peffndani To Donald M. Lorraine Take notice that

PUBLIC NOTICE

WPXY-a

_ . Curtis

WPXY renewel

and broadcast

Pursuant to the provisions nf the Com munlcatlons Act of 1934, as amended PUBLIC NOTICE

notice is hereby given that Curtis and Cnimh/ nf Fitt Associates, Inc, licensee of A M. broad-; City of Oreonyiiie

cast station WPXY, Greenville, N C is Notice Of Hearing By Bnaiit OI Ad

required tn file with the FCC, no later j Juslments Of The City Of Giee- viii*

than September 2, 1969, an application | A public heai-mq will b'

fnr renewal of its license to operate bv the Greenville Board of Adiu'-hr-enis ' station WPXY, on a freguenny of 1550 upon a request for a vananre by f/r. kr The officers, directors and owners j Pobert ( ee Mnmbor whereb/ the I nf in per cent or more of the stock are i tjoner desim*. tn npiam a variar-- <r 'Donald W Curtis, C Grier Beam, Aaron'order to mahe additiop- to hr pm-rr-f jB Moss, and Kenneth B Beam Mem- residence located at ii7 v'o-i Piftl* i bars of the public who desire to brinq, Street and rnned for rn usaq

to the Commission' attention facts con , Tha time, date and piare of the p- tv

, reining the operation of* the station, Ur hearlnq will be Thijr'day. A o -.t 'xhould write to the FCC. Washington, I ?g, 19*9 at son p M. m th- ly

iD C, 20554, not lateiYlthan Oct. 7, 19*9 I Council Chambers on the third lioor pi

{tetters should set out In detail the the Municipal Ruilding.

i'pacific facts which the writer wishes W N Moore th# Commission to fonsld<*r in wssing Ci^y

A pleading seeking relief against you application. A copy of the license

has been filed in the above entitled ac- application and related .material

iftt- . ... . u 1 ... '"'ill' UPOA filing with the Commission.

The nature of the relief being sought pp available for public inspection at

I as follows: Absolute divorce. WPXY, No 1 Radio Road off Memorial

You are required to make defense to'r>rlve, In Greenville, N C such pleading not later than September 5 gg p p, ,

14, 1969, and upon your failure to do so pg^lng regular business hours, Monday

the party seeking service against you tprouqh Friday, and until noon on Sat-

wili apply to the court for the relief,

Aug 15. 22. 1*9

sought.

This the 23rd day of Julv, 196*. J. D, Adams

Assistant Clerk Superior Court B H. Taft, Jr., Attorney i .July 25, August 1, 8, 15, 1969

Aug 14, 15, 19, 20, 1969

Admlnlstreter's Notice North Caroline Pitt County The undersigned having this dav qualified as Administrator of the estate of Maude Bryan Booth late of Pitt County, LOUIS North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to

NOTICE OF' SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Tha Oeneral Court Of Justice Oistrlcf Court Division

North Carolina Pitt County

BFSSIELOUISE PPOCTOR WII EY,

BY her NEXT FRIEND AND MOTHER, THELMA M,' PRCTOR VS

ARTHUR WILEY TO LOUIS ARTHUR WILEY Take notice thet a pleading eeklng Augu.st 15, .22

n#

nf

tq

ADMINISTRATRIX HGTirr In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division betwepr! i North Carolina

Pitt County

Having qualified a Admint-.trat' < tho estate of WiHi lamo mo'-or Pitt Countv. North Caroling, this r-notifv all rer-.nns havinq cl**m* aqaiP'9 the estate of sairj WUlie Jame-, Mo'tor to present them to the undor'ign'i9 within 6 months from date of the tv b-licatlon of this nntice or sam vuU r-e pleaded In bar of their recover/ All persons indebted to said estate ple^s* make immediate payment This the 12th dav of August, W69. Daisy Louise Hester 206 Hudson Street, Greenviue. N ( Administratrix of the Estate of WMlie lames Hester, Dereese4 Gaylord and Singleton, Attorney*

29, 4ept. % 1969

Grifton

News

Not A Jumper, He's A Waiter

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves Meeting ^ daughters, Olivia and Kelly,

I have returned from a two-week i vacation at Carolina Beacn.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Haddock of Swansboro spent the w-eekend with Mrs. Ruth McLawhorn,

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stone! TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Two were in Durham over the week-police cars and a harbor patrol end for a visit with Dr. Inga boat riished to the Anthony Talton. ^

Wayne bridge here when it was Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Butler of reported a man was threatening Chapel Hill were guests of Mr. to jump off the span. - and Mrs. L. A. Butler during They found a man perched on the weekend, the bridge railing waiting for Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Murphy his stalled, overheated car en- Jr. have returned to their home

gine to cool.

What makes them happy?

In our experience there is one place where yoo can be sure o secmg bappy faces.

It unh the benkthough certainly we baTt great respect ittr our banhx. There people look intent, busy, seri^ with tbe responsibilities of life.

Nor is it at the bell game. There is no joy in Mudrille when mighty Casey strikes out.

But when you go to church you see so many happy faces! It is as though people bad left their troubles behia# them . . . their feers . .. their w<riet , . . their little sax! nesses and great Borrows.

Yet we know that so one can really Icaee these behind him. They are part of our lifeand our Kfe goes with us whererer we go.

But church is a place where men come

to Aare their burdens widi Someone Eke... eomeonc who cares who helps ...who strmgthess.

And this kind of sharing-between wan and God - has always been the root of true happine.

Scnptmrm tkcted hy Ae Awtenea* B-.b'c Soeteff

Sunday

Mark

e

Monday

Mark

10:17-81

e

Tuesday

Mark

11:11-26

e

Wednesday

Mark

14;12-2S

Tkureday

Mark

14:26-42

Friday

Mark

14:52-72

e

Saturday

Mark

16

'if'*? ;>

This series of ids is being published oach week in The Reflector end is being sponsored by the following individuele and business ostablishmonts:

Pitt FCX Sorviea

Farmer's Headqliarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Heme Sevfngs and Lean Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 -543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421

liggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

in Brentwocxi, N. Y., after a weeks stay here due to the death of Mr. Murphys mother.

Mrs. Jessie Thompson, Mrs. lobert McCotter and Mrs. John jlenn visited in Birmingham, Mobile and Montgomery, Ala., or several weeks. Enroute home lUrs. Thompson remained im Charlotte for a visit with her son, W. 0. Thompson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart have returned from Hudson, Mass., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gagnon.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker, Glenn and Vann Tucker were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nixon in Sunbury.

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg and daughter, Nancy, left Thursday for a camping trip to the mountains.

Guests of their grandparents,

Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Jenkins, and Cindy and Kent Gray of Florence, S. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koon have! gi returned from a stay ot several days at Carolina Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter of Greensboro were guests of Mrs. I Carters parents, Mr. pnd Mrs.

E. B Th.ompson, for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Winbon and daughters, Gail, Teressa an Lynn, of Orlando, Fla., were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rwanda of Palm Beach, Fla., are here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Barwick and Mr. and Mrs. David Parker.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Winslow and children of Cary visited during the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Patrick.

Mrs. Tucker McGlohon has re-: turned to her home from Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Kittrell of Pinetops and their guests Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gardner, of Miami, Fla were here for a short visit one day last week' with Mrs. George C. Sugg and Mrs. Cecil Cobb.

Mrs. Eunice Casey has returned from a Hodie EcLinomics Teachers Conference at UNC in Greensboro.

Mrs. H. C. Oglesby spent the S weekend in Washington, D. C., visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Patrick.

Mrs. W. E. Rasberry and Miss I Barbara Rasberry have return-! cd from Mount Airy, Md.,

I where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurrier.

Cite 10 Million Seedlings Issued

rANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -i The Kentucky Division of Forestry hopes to increase Hie number of tree seedlings planted next year to 15 million.

The division says 10,000.000 seedlings were distributed this year to restock fji'oding land.

.i\ \\ I4-tTh Dily Rfltor\ Or**nvll, N. C.Fridy, August 15, 1949

\

Extra Special Vacations

Start With Classified AdsGet CASH For Your Vacation

Sell items you no longer need with result getting Daily Reflector Classified Ads Dial 752-6166 Todayl

AUTOMOTIVE

:3h'.

Autos For Salo

AUTOMOnVE Trucks For Salo

Al'STIN UKAIV Sprite eon- xiam nnrw

v.rllbir l%4, S4.V) ra-sh. Call 7.46- ALUMINUM VAN BODY

i.'O-: i

DOGS a PETS

Mala Help Wanted

FOR SAU

ni'U'h HAW Le Sabtr Custom,, 4 dr pedan, only .36,000 miles, i rxfeilent ronddlon, power, air, call 7.W-26T1 afirr .i p m.

Good Condition. Call 7ri2-4,"i2r SMITH-WALDROP MOTOH.S Lincoln - Mercury (iMC American Motors

I \ruu K

vm

dr. hdtp.,

BOATS a EQUIPMENT

power Pternnp. power brakes, air ifi CAROLINA FISHING BOAT, condif.oned. new tires, cxrellent:20 honsepowTr motor and trailer, condition. 7.->2-4089 after .^,30 p.m 2 years old. $6f)0. 752-6473.

HK\ ROLMT r \m Impala, 4

dr. sedan, r.ndio, heater, automate transmi.'is'.on, power .steennK, V8 enplne, blur w.th white top, blue vinxl iniciior, Phelps

Chevrolet,''

1969 la FT. TRI-HULL FIBER-Rlass boat for sale. F'ully equipped, perfect condition. Rea-.son for sale too many friends.

7,52-7.3a7.

1969 GRAbY~WHITE~6>2 fT-hrrKla.s.s, 75 Evlnriide motor.

CIIEVKOLET 196.3 stationwa-

pon. blue with uh.te top. Folgcr j $12.50. 752-3318 or 7.58-4246.

Biuck - Opel. 7,52 1123, - ------------------------

. hEITSlkt -w.9 business opportunity

tom SS, 3.50.300 i'nr.ine, power

stefrinp. .^old for $4,000 a.skiirR EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE

$2<300. Office 5.56-117.5, home 746- AVAILABLE

CIIEVVn:f4 dr spdnnrn.n.4 >

tood. 4 new arcs, sood tcrond, >"

c.nr, 7.58 4462.

FORI) 1963 Galaxle, .390 cnplne, Cnil.se-0-matle, hlaek, 4 dr. hdtp., $.5.50, Call 7.5a-,3,5a4.

FORI) 1%9 Marh I Mustang, 428 Cobra Jet, 4 forward gears In tlTC floor. le.s.s than 6.000 miles. Sold for $4,.300 - .sell fpr $3,500.^ 738-2479.

secured inventory ... if you can qualify to be a distributor of our products . . . then you may have an earning potential of up to $.50,000 a year. Our program includes training, continued company support and a line of products that are among the top 5 sales products In U.S.A. tniay. Write Mar Dora, 1800 Peachtree Center, Atlanta, Ga. 30303.

.IFEP 1948. pood condition.

Call 7.52-7003 after 6 p.m.

bl.nsMOBILE - 1968 CutlassT2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, blue with white vinyl interior,

8,000* mile factory warranty left,

$2495, Phelps Chcvjolet.

OI.DS 1969 Cutlass Supreme.

fulLv fquipped hiickpl , y Earning, Polcnilal

Vinyl roof, call 758-4361 after 5 ,. _ , ,

p Iaid Training

_ . - National Sc I/Ocal Advertising

OLDS 1968 Toronado. Factory! ^ 1 * 1, u,

air, vinyl top. One oi^mer. Holtj F^"anring Available

Olds. 756-3115.

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N. C.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING. Toy poodle at stud. Al.so toy poodles for sale. 758-2681 or 752-2.38.3.

REGISTERED PEKINCNESeTs months old, call Patsy Hardee at 7.56-31.50 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AKC" REGISTERED ~GERMAN Shepherd. Black & silver, female. $35. 7.58-4062.

I NEED SOMEONE ON SOCIAL! I security or partial disability to \ drive from Greenville each mom-j iuR and return each night. Con- sider $.35 per week and 1 meal I per day. Call 758-1739 between 18:30 p.m. and 10 pm.

Miscellaneous' For Sale

CHURCH BONDS FOR SALE, l^o interest. Call 752-4179 or 756-4703.

Unclaimed Freight

(6) 1969 stereo consoles. All solid

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Ranted

WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEP-er for full time work in farm supply store. Give age and pa.st experience would consider training right person. Good job for person w'anting full time work. Write Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 699, Greenville.

state. Deluxe 4 speed BSR turntable, with 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased for : freight storage, and handling ; charges of $54 each. Can be in-I spected at showroom of Un-I claimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th I St.. Greenville. 752-5196.

RING UP MORE SALES! AD-vertise back to school supplies with a Daily Reflector classified ad. Dial 752-6166 to start your ad now!

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 this ad

WANTED: 2 YOUNG COLORED girls to train for store clerks. Apply in person at Helping Hand Club. Free Employment Service, 317 W. 12th St.. Greenville.

PONTIAC 19(i2 Grand Prlx, like ncfAV', 1 owTier, Call 7.52-.5486.

PONTIAC 1966 Bonneville,

hdtp. coupe, full power including j factory, air condition, beautiful| beige original finish, beautiful' condition. BroN^Ti - Wood. Inc.; 752-7111. I

V()LKSW^;i>:\ ~ 1964 , 4 new tires, comph'tely upholstered in-' Ride, new paint job. car like new I Inside and out. Selling at whole-Rale. Call tor information. 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

IF YOUR CAR* ISN'T'bECOM-lug to you. It should be coming to U.S. See our wide selection now. Smlth-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.

SEE Lehwood S. Heath

and . . .

CALL SUN OIL CO. .

Collect

703-545-2321

Evenings and Weekends Gary Ruffner 703-488-6830 Robert Pasoan io 703-497-6380 or write P. 0. Box 1110 Norfolk. Va.

AVON

DO YOU Want to Sell? It Is easy to be a success and earn good money with Avon (osmetics. Write Mrs. Willa Wooten, Rt. 3, Box 215, Leon Dr., or call 758-2444.

MAN TO WORK PART TIME In circulation dept, of the Daily Reflector, Must be at least 18 years of age and have car, be free after 1 p.m. weekdays and from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday nights. Contact Circulation Dept.,

The Daily Reflector.

WTED~SLESM/7~PR^ at Big Boy Mobile Homes, 26^

By Pa.ss. No phone calls please.

MEN~ TOR~lrErdPORARY^JOB delivering tickets. mut have car.

Apply Quality Courts. Unit 145.

SALESMAN ! EXCELLENT FOR HIGH

Rhythm Sewing Machine pany needs inside salesman, i

Guaranteed salary of $100 per; 752-5571 between 5

week plus fringe benefits. For j P _

pointmont.

can 758 4445 f.c ap LAWNMOWERS

COMET SNAPPER

SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

Authorized factory repair for Briggs & Stratton Engines

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

Miscellaneous For Selo

FOR SALB

Sporting Goods

2 NEW PERFECTION ALL space heaters, pilot light automatic; blower, original price $249.50! 13' SHASTA TRAVEL TRAIL- wlU sell cheap. Also two 200! er. $675. See at Nunns Esso gallon oil drums with racks. Call' station, 10th St.

758-2094 after 6 p.m. John Collins.---

301 Maple St. LIVESTOCK

WE TRADE CASH FOR USED furniture. Kens Furniture Store, 903 Dickinson Ave., 752-5683.

ONE BABY SWING, BABY CAR-rlage, and bassinett. 746-3437.

Wool Carpet tried and tested sure and dependable. Over 350 styles and colors at Larrys Carpetland

1961 MERCURY OUTBOARD, 35 horsepower, electric start, needs head gasket, $200. Small Mc-Culloch chain saw, $50- Call 753-4545. FarmvUle.

ONE 8X9 RUG AND ONE 12 X 12 rug. 6 new window shades. Tall utility cabinet. 758-4237.

FOR SALE. RESTAURANT IN Ay den All new interior and equipment. Excellent business opportunity. 746-3893.

DAY NURSERIES

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-ern Street. 752-5452. Ages Infant I thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

OPENING

Little Misses & Masters Nursery and Kindergarden"

I block from ECU, day care, hot lunches, kindergarden and nursery school separated according to age. taught by certified an-d experienced teachers, younger children assisted by Mrs. N. A. Roebuck. Call 752-2430 or 758-4060.

WANTED WAITRESSES. Experienced or non-experienced. will train. Full or part time. Apply in person Shoncys, 264 By-pa.ss, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED

Bookkeeping machine operator. Good salary, excellent working conditions, 5 day week, retirement, hospitalization and vacation with old established firm. Apply in writing giving reference to Operator, Box 408, Greenville.

SALES

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Nationally known company has career sales opportunity in direct sales to selective clientel backed by national TV.

Complete training in product kno'.vl0ige and sales techniques. No experience necessary.

Full salary from start plus generous incentive bonus plan. Expenses, liberal benefits with opportunity for advancement. No travel.

Man we seek will have been out of college less than 10 years, have drive, integrity, sales personality with successful and stable background and proven abilitj to work.

If you desire a challenging and rewarding career with 5 figure income, send

CONFIDENTIAL RESUME Sales Career, Box 408, Greenville.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

route SALESMAN (DUNN area). Salesman for service merchandiser. Send complete resume to Sales Manager, Box 440, Green-viUe, N. C.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if wlU-mg to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

AT

BILLMYER FORD

MO'niERLAND NURSERY ' hot meals, diapers, milk furnish-! cd. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-schoo? children. Mrs. Ray Smith, direc-tor. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.!

BAB^AND NURSERY ^AND i ABC Kindergarten. 4 and 5 year! old classes with experienced ECU j teachers. Infants thni 24 years , old completely separted fi*om . . . today older children. 2 separate play' yai els. Nurse on duty. Diapers furnished, hot meals. Near ECU. 7.>8-32%.

MECHANIC WANTED

for working on construction and logging equipment. Apply in pcr-| son at North Carolina Equipment,

I

Co., Greenville, N. C. 1

MAN FOR RETAIL HARDWARE. Salary according to ability and experience. Applicants for permanent employment only. Write P. O. Box 443 giving pertinent in-foiTOation for interview.

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

HAVE A NICE CLEAN USED car,or tniclc^or .sale? S-> Har-rh.pton and Wlnie. 264 B.,-Pass. 756-4000

Cycles For Sale

PLAYTIME NURSERY. HOT meals and diapers furnished. Ill N Jarvis St. 24 hour ser\1ce. 752-

.1388.

WANTED: MILK ROUTE SALES-' man. Good pay, many employee' benefits such as hospitalization,' insurance. i*etircmcnt, profit sharing^ paid holidays, and va- j catibn- Applicant must be over. 21 years of age, have a good driving record and be boiwiable. | Apply in person to Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co.. 109 Green-, ville Blvd., Greenville, N. C. No phene qalls please.

WANTED :~DAILY ~REF1LECT0R carrier, must have bicycle. Good i earnings. Call 752-6166 and give I name, address and phone number.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS- JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after & p.m.

Male-Female Help Wanted

MAN OR WOMAN WITH Experienced practical nursing for partially paralj'zed man. SH 9-49;J6.

Work Wanted

PRACTICAL NURSE WILL AC-ccpt job in the home, nursing home or hospital. 19 years experience. Please call if interested. 756-2764.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30 beautM

walnat flnlak.

Ideal for home st

office.

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

14 t.. 5tb St. 752-217$

ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR. 14 cubic ft., good condition, frost-free food compartment. 756-1956.

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER and apt. size gas range. In good condition. 758-2814.

STORAGE HOUSE OR house, 8 x 8, 752-5733.

PLAY

FOR SALE LIVING ROOM furniture. 752-4980.

ARGUS SUPER 8 MOVIE OUT-fit. Consists of camera with zoom lens, lights, case, electric eye focus. Also Argus self-threading projector. Never used. $175. 752-5451.

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, your Warm Morning and Siegler Heater sales and service dealer. Dickinson Ave. and 8th Street.

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR. $50. 756-2976 after 2 p.m.

AIR COMPRESSOR. 5 HP Wayne, 60 gallon tank, has been used 3 months, just like brand new. Cost $1250, wiU sacrifice for less than half. All switches and conduits come with unit. 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

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-track stereo tapes. All approximately 1 year old or less. Original cost of complete ^ outfit. $335, WiU seU for first $135 cash and payment of this ad. Call 752-7375.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering sUght 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 Monday thru Saturday tUl 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

SALE: DAMAGED MERCHAN-dise; as much as 50% off. Ccmi-tact Fisher AppUance Si Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

REPOSSESSED

4 COMPLETE ROOMS RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR INCLUDED

will sacrifice 4 complete rooms of furniture and appliances consisting of nice modern living room sofa and matching chair. Covered in durable upholstery, quality man-size lounge chair with reversible cushion. Set of 3 marproof end tables and coffee tables, 3 decorator lamps. Modern bedroom suite with large double dresser, landscaped mirror, roomy chest and full size bookcase bed, with place for books or radio. Mar-proof dinette with extension formica top table and 6 heavy padded chairs. Full size electric range and refrigerator with top freezer. Original price $968.48.

$296.30

Net Balance Due

CONVENIENT TERMS

Call for Johnny Jones. Furniture stored at FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, 203 Evans St., Greenville, N. C., across from Armory, 752-7696.

RAM HORN STABLES HORSE and pony boarding, 14 new modem stables, plenty of riding area, 3V mUes northeast of Greenville off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Horn Rd. Phone 758-1889 or see Bennie Eastwood, Rt. 5, Box 141-A-

MOBILE HOMES

WANTED!

MOBILE HOME

Want io buy an unfurnished mobile home in good condition for use as Field Office. Phone 758-1159.

Chapin Construction Co., Inc. Greenville, N. C,

Mobile Homes For Rent

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55. 2 bdrm., kitchen, living room, bath, fully air conditioned, on spacious private lot, water and sewer free. Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m.

12 X 60. 3 BEDR(X)M CAR-peted living room, washer, dryer, air condition, $95. Call 752-7623 after 5:30 p.m.

EXTRA CLEAN, 12 X 60 MOBILE home, completely fumlshe<L with air conditioning. Located Azalea Gardens, 756-2875.

THREE 2 BDRM. AIR CONDI-09$ 1U3J Jo; sauioq aaipsj; pauou per month in advance. Contact P. W. Oakes, 822 Dickinson Ave.

IN AYDEN, SHADY LANE Park. 2 bdrm. mobUe home, 1% baths, automatic washer, and air condition. Joe Tripp, 746-3542.

TRAILER FOR RENT. $65. Phone 756-5727 or 756-2818.

CUSSIRED DISPUY

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

1967. 12 X 51. PARKWAY CHAL-lenger, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carpeted, air conditioned, lot 100 Shady Knoll, call 758-6258, 8 t.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.

NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS for 2 bdrm. air conditioned mobile homes for fall occupancy. Phone 756-5851.____

li^jTeO. 2 BEDROOM. CARPET, air conditioned, 2 full baths, 1 year old. 756-3469.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes, 1% baths, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDmON-ed trailers, near college, couples only, Hillcrest Trader Park. 752-3772.

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lote. Free moving. Call 758-8644 or 758> 4842.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent. Cali 758-3644 or 758-4842.

2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER for rent at Shady Knoll. Call 752-7626 or 756-0083.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.

Mobile Hemes For Sale

1964 HILLCREST MOBILE home, 50 X 10, in good (xmdition. Call 752-6592 or 752-2672.

KENTUCKIAN BRAND, 10 X 55. air conditioned, 2 bdrm., full size kitchen, good condition. 756-5081.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS ^ AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

miui

Sporting Goods

FOR LEASE

PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION

This Is An Established Business With Outstanding Sales Volume. We Have The Besln Possible Program For Qualified Person Interested In Becoming A Successful Retail Businessman.

CONTACT

BELL-ROBERSON OIL CORP.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.

1968 STARCRAFT HARDTOP camper, excellent condition. CaU Godfrey MUls, 756-4406.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

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

SOFA BED AND RECLINING chair In good condition. CaU 752-6895 between 6 and 8 p.m.

NEW BUSINESS? START OFF right I Hire competent help with a Classifled Ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

B.SA ti.Vi cc Lichtning . S.fiOO miles, highn-ers, and alLcluximc, goodies, excellent condition IW9 14 ii fiberglass sailboat. Super Porpoise, yellow, used ,1 times, Includes brand new trailer, sail, etc. Must .sell been dniitcd. 7:>6-.>6.12.

MRS. RUTH DAY NURSERY. 129 N. Library St. Snacks, hot lunches,, supervised play, 18 mos. through 4 years. Limited 10 children. 752-1 4()80.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OPENING FOR 2 MEN. CAN earn $150 per week while learning, more as you progress, local and steady work plus bonuses and vacation. For interview' write Progress, Box 408, Greenville.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAR ACTING LIKE A I ION? Trade it for a lamb Check the Clas.sificd Ad.s today!

SORT OUT ASSORTED Tllf^. Then .';ell llKm fast with an action-getting Classified Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BANK AUDIT TRAINEE

Joining Growing CPA Typo Bank Audit Program^ In Eastern N. C. 2 year* or more study in accounting or auditing. 50. travel. Excellent company paid benefits. Relocation expenses paid. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Reply to Bank" Box 408, c/o this paper, giving details of education and experience. An Equal Opportunity Employer

ji)#eoeooooeeooooo#09900000*0

Ooo

^ -

DITSIM Picluip presents Tbe Soued Hovel

GutSy "OHV' engine 4-speed stick 6 foot ell-steel bed Half-ton capacity "wW Torsioa bar stabilized front suspension 30 miles per gallon economy

See Datsun's Sound Mover at $1873

OLOSMOBILE, INC.

101 HOOKER ROAD

In

Greenville

Gas Station Is A Volkswagen

Engine Transmission - Rear Axit -- Front Axle Assemblies Brake Systam Electrical System

The Last One To The

This used car is guaranteed 100%.

CO Fon.1 Galaxie 500, 4 dr. UO hdlp., radio, heater, V8 automatic, power steering, beat the heat with factory air condition, green, black top, power disc brakes, whitewall tires. Extra clean. $9J.QC Stork ,1561. itnu

VW 1131 serle, dark green finish, 2 dr. deluxe sedan, radio, heater, whitewall tires, push out rear windows, leatherette interior. Weil taken care of. This car has our 100% used car war- 19QC ranty. Stock 3061. ILVO

"SPECIAL"

62 FORD FALCON

4 dr., 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, good whitewall tires, clean. Stock 3291.

$395

HOLT

Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. h(ltp,. Vs. automatic, power steering, radio with rear seat speaker, white tires, full wheel covers, light brown with beige interior. Extra clean. Stock 3701. ^1295

CC Chevrolet, 2 dr. hdtp. UcJ Impala, radio, heater, V8. siutumatic, power steering, yellow white top, black interior. Kxtra clean.

Stoik 3691. ILVO

Volkswagen Deluxe e-Ul dan, radio, leatherette interior, black finish, vent shades, whitewall tires, engine recently rebuilt. Very nice ear. Stock 3781. Locally owned.

if

63

Volkswagen, deluxe station wagon, radio, heater, red and white finish, good tires. Very clean. ^70 Stock 3022.

Sc Our Car, The Movie Star, Volkswagen featured in the LOVE BUG

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Pete Seldner INC. AI Jones

Keith Cade VOI.KSVVAGEN Joe Pecheles

Ervin Evans Your Humble Servant Dana Pecheles Greenville Blvd. Dealer 700 756-1135

BODY

WALKS AWAY,

USED CARS TODAY!

BIG SELECTION.EASY TERMS ALWAYS!^

/LQ rebel 2 dr. hardtop, Oy 343 4v engine, automatic transmission, power steering ,vinyl interior, yellow finish. Low mileage. A real buy.

2695

# Q AMBASSADOR DPL, Ow 343 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, air conditioning, whitewall tires, reclining front seats. We have two of these factory cars, one blue and one green. Both have low mileage and full factory warranty, priced to

$3295

VOLKSWAGEN, 2 O/ dr., 4 speed. Extra clean, one local owner, grhy finish. Back to school

oni,1295

X ^ FORD Galaxie 500, 4 0/ dr., hdtp., 390 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, condition, AM radio, dark green finish, vinyl interior, whitewall

tires. ONLY IW3

jr iy MERCURY Parklane O# 4 dr. hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, Merc-o-matic transmission, air conditioned, power win; dows, white with green

roof. ^0001^

Extra clean. # J

r Q OLDS 88 4 dr, hdtp., Ow power steering, power brakes, Hydramatic transmission, factory air condition. Extra clean green finish, matching interior.

NOW ONLY *895

JTQ COUGAR. 302 en-OO gine, power steering, power brakes, automatic with console, air conditioned, vinyl roof, white

finish. ^070C

See this one. jC/ 70

jr^ CHEVROLET Impala 0/ 2 dr. hardtop. Automatic transmission, air conditioned, white finish. A cool buy at $

1895

jrjr MERCURY Montclair 00 4 dr. sedan. Power steering ,power brakes, atfr tomatic transmission, air conditioned Medium blue with a while

# Q BUICK Skylark 2 dr. Ow hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Green finish. Ex-^ cel lent condition? 070

BODY

WALKS AWAY TODAY!

Smifh-Waldrop

Motors

DICKINSON AVE.

752-4.'2.'

'A

\ W\\\'V

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CFriday,,August 15, 196915

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Sale

REAL ESTATI

MOBILE HOME

Damaged In Shipment

BIG

DISCOUNT

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GKEENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List yoiir property with us.

If It Is REAL ESTATE

Call

ED TIPTON

Agency

756^911

204 GrMnvlllt Blv.

Houses For Sale

NEAR UNIVERSITY

let us show you this spacious two story brick home today! 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, panaled -den downstairs. 2 bedrooms, bath upstairs. Ideal for large family or upstairs will rent for $120 per mo. 1U.3 Eim St.

Eowen Realty & Loan

212 W. 5th St.

Ph. 752-7194 Eves. 752-2698

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4

bchni. house located 3007 S. Elm Si:., baths, living room, dining rccm, foyer and den. Harry W.Ison, Bid., 756-0741.

See These

GREENVILLE BLVD. & ADAMS BLVD.

3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Fully carpeted^ Excellent condition. Large corner lot. Attractive 6% loan assumption available.

$24,750.00

HARDEE ACRES

New 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, large family room, kitchen with built-ins, and dining area. Garage and storage. Large wooded lot

$23,750

107 ROTARY AVE.

3 bedrooms, living room and dining room. Central heat and air conditioning.

$13,500

107 S. HARDING

1 bedrooms, 2H baths, foyer, liv-ing room, dining room, and large kitchen with dining area. Central air conditioning.

$24,000

210 LAKEWOOD DRIVE

2 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, carpeted living room and dining room, family room, study, full basement with recreation room, workshop, storage and 2 garages. Central air conditioning. 2 acre wooded lot.

2 large wooded lots in Lakewood Pines

MOVE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

PHONE:

758-4585

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Salo

2012 SHERWOOD. 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, carport, central air & heat. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2651.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION-ed home completely furnished. Price $8,000. Will sqil unfurnished. 4 miles South of Chocowinity. ^ 5685, Washington.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

3 BDRM. DUPLEX APT., 111-A Stancill Drive, fully insulated, forced air heat, air conditioned, range and refrigerator supplied.! 756-3373. i

RENTALS

Aoartments For Ronf

FURNISHED APARTMENT S rooms with bath. Call 758-1598.

BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM

brick, convenient to college and schools, located 110 N. Warren St.. call 752-7507 for appointment after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE OWNErThOUSE, 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.

ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM 1 bdrm. carpeted, air conditioned, ( furnished apt. Water, heat, air conditioning furnished. Couples, adults, 752-3376. '

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt. on Paris Ave., $50. 756-1130. FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT, 1208 Chestnut St.. 752-5733.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

Rooms For Rent

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

4 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH on Farmville Hwy., 1 mile from Greenville. 758-1918.

AVAILABLE SEPT. 1 FOR male sUidrnts, conveniently locat-! ed. Call 752-7512 afternoons and ights.

BEGINNING

voice le.ssons. 7:)8-43o<).

PIANO AND Call 7.56-0371 or

SPECIAL NOTICES

RENTALS

DUPLEX APT. COUPLES OR mature singles, 3 bedroom, air condition, family neighborhood, large rooms, outside storage. 104 Stancill Drive, call 758-4573.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedrotm unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning, 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121 752-6137. day and 756-3465 nights

OAKMONT

SQUARE

APARTMENTS

2 bedroom, air condition, 6 closets, fully rarpeted, disposal, dish-wa*.hpr. clubhouse, swimming pool. laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

Talaphona: 756-4151

6 ROOMS. 2 BATHS BRICK | house in Ayden for rent Septem-* her 1. Located 600 Snow Hill St. I Contact E. F. Johnson. 5211 Englewood Lane, Raleigh. Phone 707-0732.

BACHELOR: SHARE FUR-

nishcd modern home with 2 other men; near college; business men preferred. 7.52-6088 till 5 p.m.

RESORTS I

NEW FASHION COLORS AR* Sues delight. She keeps her carpet colors bright with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $L Be Ik Tyler.

Office Soace For Rent

DOWNTOWN OFFICES AVAIL able. Central air, janitorial ser-i vices, utilities furnished. Tetter-1 ton Building, 414 WasWngton St.,| 7.52-4748. I

Resort Property For Rent

FOR RENT ONE 3 BEurtOOM cottage and 46 hcu.se trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson s Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 Or night call 758-1505.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS. AL reators, lawn rakes, edgecs. United Rent AU. 264 By Pass. 756-3862.

APARTIV^NT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Houses For Sale

Girls Dormitory Space Available

College approved, modern construction, spacious rooms, privacy, House-mothers, 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

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA PHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-U627.

-

BY OWNER. 1113 RAGSDALE Rq., 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, carport and storage. Assume VA loan. 752-3217.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI

AIR CONDITION

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. &

; AIR CONDITIONING CO.

; 209 E. THIRD ST.

Phont PL2-7232 or 754-09M

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 W'orkmanshlp and materials. 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

PARKVIEW

AAANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Suttop or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

5 ROOM APT., NEWLY DECO-rated, no pets, Robersonville. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hurst. 795-2591.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSi

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, VA baths, wall to wall carpetft garbage disposal and dishwasb er, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool Contact . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident managei;' 756-3450.

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

Cabinet

1.501 EVANS ST.

Makers

756-4700

ELECTRIC SERVICE

GAS

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greeaville Blvd. 756-2242

AUTOMOTIVE

PHELPS CHEVROLET

GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS & SERVICE

756-2150

HOME IMPROVEMENT

STANCIL & HOUSE CO. Painting & Wallpapering Telephone 758-2218 Or 756-4758

JEWELRY

NO

CHARGE FOR COURTESY ... we always remember the extras! For service as you like i^ Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans St., 752-4342.

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St., 746-4202, Ayden, N. C.

SEWING MACHINES

CARR ALLENS TEXACO. 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service. Come in today.

SEWING MACHINES AND VA-

cuum cleaners repaired. Free pick-up and delivery. 22 years experience. Call 752-4570.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

Central heat & air condition.

Wall - to-wall carpeting

Fabulous space

closet

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden patio

Piped-in background music

5 minutes from downtown Greenville.

FOR

INFORMATION

CALL

758-4315 or 746-6134

Nite: 756-4447

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 752-3881.

NOW RESERVING AIR CONDI-tioned furnished apts. for fall occupancy. Call 756-5851.

FIND THE SERVICE YOU NEED FROM THESE EXPERTS!

TELEVISION

READY FOR COLOR TV? WE OFFER YOU RCA - ADMIRAL QUASAR BY MOTOROLA COX TV CENTER 809 DICKINSON AVE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 1114 Chestnut St., $45. Telephone 752-7065 or 756-3936.

WANTED WORKING GIRL TO share apartment. Call 756-0877 after 5 p.m.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdnn. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. CaT and weekends.

clasIfiTiTdIsplay

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

1205 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C.

Phone 752-7111 27834

Mr. & Mrs. New or Used Car Buyer Greenville & Pitt County Mr. A Mr. Car Buyer

What kind of people wait until now to buy a 1969 Pontiac Catalina? Smart people, people on their way up. People who need a car that can move with them. A big ear. With a full 121-inch wheelbase. A standard 290-horse, 400-cubic-inch V-8. Or maybe one of the 428-cube V-8s they can order. Cushy Morrokide and fabric upholstery. Deep nylon-blend carpeting. And, of course, Pontiac's famous Wide-Track ride. A very big car. Yet a price that's anything but. In fact, that's really why they've waited all this time to buy a Catalina. They wanted to get the best possible deal. And now's their chance. Brown & Wood, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, has that deal. And he's giving it to anyone who's smart enough to come in and

ask. We'll see you at Brown & Wood. Won't wo?

Sincerely yours,

* Brown & Wood, Inc.

P.S. The RED-HOT year-end .Clearance Sale is now in peak parformance.

Hurry down A gat in on the actioni

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 OFFICE SPACES. WALL TO; wall carpet, heat, air condition, j janitorial services funiished,! available Sept. 1. Contact J. IjCo Hawkins, 402 Memorial Drive, 752-2987.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEACH COTTAGE. 3 BED-rooms, 2 blocks off waterfront near amusement center, 752-4287 Farmville, N. C.

CLEAN~ COTTAGeT ATLANTIC Beach. Call 746-3284 or 746-3532.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY SMALL

used mobile home- Call 7.58-3534.

Wanted To Rent

__.. r

QUIP:T ROOM. FURNISHED OR

! unfurnished, with bath, condu-I sive to academic atmosphere. 7.52-, 4980,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A LOAN* CALL ONE OF neN^dependable companies liaw ed in todays ClaAslfled Ads

CLSSf1dDiSPfAY

\iacation Wagon Safe/

Here^s ycm tbance to be wagon master and ve

a IoikI of dollars. A vit to our showroom will provo that we make the best deals on station' wagons.' Prices ore reduced qq every sLatioa waggo in stoduToo can

roTf away in a wagon for the price yotfd erpect to pay foe a 2-door sedan. But there*s one bitch during this sale: our eupply of station waggos is limited olasryt

69 Ambassador DPL Station Wagon, 343 engine, Z barrel, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air condition, individual reclining front seats, AM radio, whitewall tires, tinted glass, executive demo. List price $4392.15

No. 26

69 Mercury Mtuitego MX, 302 engine, power steering, power brakes, air condition, light group, AM radio, pow-er rear window, wheel covers. Much more. List price $4103.90.

No. 46

69 Mercury Commuter, 9 passenger, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, air condition, AM radio, whitewall tires, power rear window. Much more. List price $4867.50.

$

No. 42

69 Mercury Colony Park, 9 passangcr. power steering, power disc brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo radio, luggage rack, whitewall tires, air condition. Many more extras. Lift price $5449.20.

69 Rebel SST station wagon, 290 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, AM radio, whitewall tires, luggage carrier, wheel covers. Special Value package. List price $3603.46.

No. 21

69 Mercury Montego MX, 302 engine, power steering, tintetj glass, AM radio, power rear windows, wheel c^ vers, light group. List price $3678.90.

'3S4I

3569

4066

4636

3041

3226

We Offer Easy Terms Through Wachovia Bank Commercial Credit Ford Motor Credit 0 GMC

BODYSmith - WaldropWALKS AWAY

I YOU OmYE WAtJrOO0

Motors

DICKINSON AVE.PH. 752-4525

:V

\

V.

W

V

4 \ -.'4

* 0

" 1 -

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Friday, August 75, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Arts And Crafts Club Organized

RALEIGH (API - (NCDAI-iOVEH THE COUNTpilS North Carolina egg rnarkcls Combined ins fteady Thursday, supplies fully Franklin Life adequate, demand generally Hardees fair. Prices paid producers and NCNH handlers for consumer grade N. C. Natl. Gas eggs in cartons delivered near- Piedmont Air by outlets;, , Integon

Grade A large whites: 4fih to Wachovia 47; medium ^whites 39 to 40; Eckcrds 27\t-2H'2

small whites 27 to 23. i -

The Young Christians Arts and CrafLs Club, sponsored by the Sycamore Hill Baptist 60%-612 wa.s organized Wednes-

17'h 17'* under the .supervision of ! Mr.s. Parlinc Felder, Mrs. Beat-; 2r)-2rj"4 Terry. Mrs. Thelma Moore. 9^8-1()^ Mrs. Mamie Hal] and Mrs. W'il- -Williams.

34- J5 following officers were |

ilPf'ft'd: Agnes Streeter, presi-

Hundreds Fight

dent; Bcttie Gorham, vice president; Rosalyn Jones, secretary; Mamie Felder, assistant secretary and music chairman; Mamie E. Maye, reporter.

The motto of the club Is

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA> - _

North ('arohna hog market to- Big Forest Fire

day was steady to 50 cents high- noTNA Aiackn i 'Learning to do by doing.

er. Tops of 2.V50-2fi .50 Tarboro Hundreds of fire ighkr bv F^iiibroidering, crocheting, cut-and Bethel; 26 00-26 .50 Wilson, ' ting and sewing, knitting and

26.50 - 2fi00 Siler Cly, I>ton ^ are some of the

and Rockv Mount; 26 25 .Salis- "ft dropping hcli.oplcrs aetivitics to be held, bury; 26,00 Grfen.sboio; 25,50 yi"'rsday to Iwld the Swanson ; The club will meet each Wed-Selma. 'drt fire behind newly-^

-- drawn fire lines and evacuees 7 p interested

NEW YORK i.M'l - The brgnn rehnniiig to their homes jyouth of the Greenville com-Stock market moved higher in Ihe wind which caused fire- mun(y jg mvited to attend the moderately active trading early f'fibters grief Wednesday shifted j meetings, this afternoon as the rally which northerly to southwesterly ^ \ watcrnielon cutting on the

carried it to a fair gam Wedncs- lursday, forcing the fire back^lawn of the church ended the day continued.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 5.61 at 18 24.

Advances led declines by about 400 issues.

Analysts said the early technical rally was spurred in part by the markets ability to test its lows with apparent success in. the face of negative news.

Guerrilla Warfare Taught To High School Students

I SCARSDALE, N.Y. (AP) -I Thirteen high school students in this wealthy suburb 25 miles north of New York City are being taught guerrilla warfare

warfare are happening all over the world and I think the stu* dents in Scarsdale should knovr about it.

He said he taught the course

tactics for credit this summer, without any political slant. I'ue and the local school superin-,12 boys and one girl each will tendent says its a legitimate | receive one-half credit toward ' course. . graduation.

During a war game Thurs- Franklin G. Myers, head of day, in which students engaged I the summer school, said We in a mock battle with unloaded have lots of unorthodox courses I bb pns water pistols, and in our curriculum. Why, we shaving cream bombs, Scars- j have courses in black-white le*

I dale police were alerted and | lations, science fiction and my- -1 naiH a vi.?it Thpv Ipft whpn a.*;- thology

JAPANESE COMMUNITY AMBASSADORS anese entertained the KIwanians with a brief

Ka/ue Tomiiia, Kotaro Okawara and RyoicM talk about thefr homeland, illustrated with

Takeuchi chat with Les Garner following Wed- slides, followed by folksongs sung by all three,

nesdays Kiwanis Club meeting. The young Jap-

Obituaries

into .scorched nren.s nnd relicv meeting.

ing the pressure on the towns of;___

Soldotna and nearby Kenai-! In India there is one docdor

both on the Kenai Peninsula.' for every 5,000 persons.

Chaos Said Confront School Bus Systems

The following .service.s h a v

Eagles

CRISP - Mr. Albert Lang I Eagles, 67, died yesterday in the Greenville Nursing Home.

Funeral services will be held

honfoTMr. Jota TEagl^M RALEIGH (AP) -With chaos Crp by Ihe Rev. Larry fhomp-

son and the Rev. Irby Jackson. bs transportahon system, offi-

Buriai will be in the Queen Ann i f considering appealing

to the U. S. Supre.me Court a

The Associated Press fiO-slock been announced (or Macedonia I'' The memhers will wear black! R is survived by three bro-! fedora* court dMision that the -------- will wear ^ ^ Gmen-istate is not obhged to provide

ville, L. D. Eagles of Florence bus transportation to all urban

Sunday; 9:45 dresses and white corsages.

S. C. and John I. Eagles of Elder West Shields Jr. will Route 1 Macclesfield.

conduct revival services at St. j -

Mark Disciple Church, La- i Morris

Grange, Sept. 1-5. The services i Mr. Matthew Morris, 78, died j which held illegal a state law

children.

Deputy

Moody noted that the state can appeal Wednesdays decision

with industrials up 2 1, a. m.. Church School; 11 a. m rails up .6, and utilities uo .4. morning worship, sermon by Great Western Financial, in the pastor, the Rev. J. R. Per-which a 166,800-sharc block was son; 3 p. m,. Womens Day will traded, led tlie New York Slock be observed.

Exchange most-active list, up

at 28^4. Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary' previously scheduled for Friday morning at 2:20 at his | which provides fransportation to

, Steels, aircrafts and motors FWB Church will have rehear-18-22. home hear Vanceboro. Funeral|thousands of children in areas

inostly were higher^ General sal Saturday at 7:30 p. m. at' -- services will be conducted Sun-!annexed by municipalities in

Motors was up at 72'*. EIoc- the chorrh Tlie Senior Ushers of Cedar day afternoon at three oclock i the last 12 years.

Grove Baptist Church will meet, at the Unitedx^Tabernacle Holi- The plaintiffs contended that

portation provided all children who live more than VA miles from school.

It hasnt solved our problems of providing transportation for the children, said Dr. Craig Phillips, state school superintendent. My immediate reaction is one of disappointment

paid a visit. They left when assured that the weapons were not real.

Stephen Kling, the instructor, said, Revolution and guerrilla

Church To Show Religious Film

A gospel film will be shown at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Saturday night at 7:30.

The film is entitled 'The Family That Changed The World and is about the John Baldwin family.

Parkers Chapel is located on the Pactolus Hwy. The public is invited to attend.

SMALL TOWN LITTERBUGS

NEW YORK (AP) Do most litterbugs live in large cities? Yu might think so, but a survey for Keep America Beautiful, Inc., shows quite the opposite. Residents of small towns tend to litter more than big-city people, says the national litter fighting organization. In addition, big families are more like-

As part of their training, the students have made dry runs on the local police, fire and poner stations and have developed a strategy for taking over the village of Scarsdale. We found the village would be easy to sabotage, Kling said.

School Supt. Donald G Emery said he had no specific information on the course but Mr. Kling is teaching a legitimate course in our summer school program^

In the training cxercisa

Thursday, guerrillas won over a number of peasantsjunior high school students.

It was easy, said me of th6 guerrillas. The govemmtnt forces werent taking care of their people.

MEADOWBROOK

Atty. Gen. Ralph I that the matter hasnt been litter than small ones

ENDS TONIGHT

IfaSDO^

i/llSLAMD

tronics, chemicals and utilities were .mixed.

Quarterly meeting will be held

Sunday at 5 p.m. at the house ness Church in Vanceboro by state laws which provide bus Metals had a higher tone. at Pleasant Plain Holiness,of Mrs. Carey House, Rt. 3, the Rev. Rubin Jones, Holiness transportation for rural chil-

Among die co-called gla- Church. Rt. 1, Ayden, Sunday, j Greenville, fnours, IBM was up ^ at 339' i; vvith morning worship at 11 a.

minister of Fayetteville, Rev. Sam Worthington and Rev. Al-

dren, and children in annexed area living more than IMz miles from school, is unfair to chil-

Control Date, up 1*4 at 152H: m., conducted by Bishop J. W. | Tlie Willing Workers Club ofjfred Worthington both Holiness ______ ________ _______

Xerox, up at 96-^4 and Pola- Jackson. Music will be prescnt-jGood Hope FWB Church w i 11 minister Vanceboro. Burial will | dren in other urban areas who roid, up Ds at 126^^4. cd by the Senior Choir; 3 p. ni., meet Sunday at 5 p. m. in the be in Juniper ChapeL Church live more than miles from

cleared up so we can move on to other things.

Piedmont Airline Fiihts Resumed

CALLING ALL KIDS

National General warrants afternoon service; 6;30 p. m.,'dining room of the church.

(new) was the most-active issue Holy Communion, on the American Stock Ex-, ---

change up H at 7^L Solitron Rev. James I.iewis of Golds- at Cornerstone Baptist Church'and was engaged in

Cemetery.

Mr. Morris spent all his life Womens Day will beobservediin the Vanceboro community!

farming

Devices, second most active, Iniro will prt\ach at B u r n i n g Sunday for women who h a v e prior to his retirement.

gained 3'4 to 28.

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as

Bush Holiness Church Monday been members of that church ,at 8 p. m. jfor 50 years or more.

The days activities will in-

Surviving are his wife Mrs. Fronie C. Morris: a son. Garland M. Morris of Chesapeake,

FJder Arthur Dildy w i 11 elude regular worship service Va.;, five daughters; Mrs. Stone-furnished by Interstate Socu- preach at Art Willow Primitive with Mrs. Willie Hawkins as the wall Anderson, Mrs. Dalton

rities Corp. ATand T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Pcmer United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperr>'

Standard Oil iNJ) Texas Gulf U. S. Steel I'nion Carbide Vir Elec Wool worth Jeff-Pilot

Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p. guest speaker; a family dinner I Andq;i^n, Mrs. Christine Zentz 53-^8 m. at noon; 8 p. m., evening pro- and Mrs. Joe Tripp all of

34"hI -- I gram featuring special music' Vanceboro, and Miss Darlene

144*4, Les Gaylenettes will meet to-Trom the Gospel Chorus of Morris of the home; a brother: 328 nighH at 8:30 at the borne of Greenville and the Gospel Chor-.Bill Henry Morris of Vanceboro,

us of Grimesland. The day willia steo-son: Jessie Ray Anderson be climaxed with the crowning of Chesapeake Va.; a step-of "Miss Cornerstone Baptist i daughter: Mrs. Ralph Murphy Church for 19(59. ^ Balavia, Ohio; eighteen

grandchildren; and four great

24'^8 Mrs. Kay Frances White, 607-B 33 Hudson St.

125-'h ' -

82-;;4 Tlie Rev. A. L. Miller will 71'H speak at Mt. Calvarv P'W'H

36 Church Sunday at 11 a. m. Mu-' The youth leaders of Syca- grandchildren. 37-b sic will be presented by Choir more Hill Baptist Church will.

.meet tonight at 7:30 in the Fel-

44*8 No. 5. 6*Pr 25'8

The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal-,

jlowship Hall of the church.

Smith

Sergeant Kelly Ray Smith, 42, died Wed.iesday morning at

HERBIE, THE LITTLE CAR WHO FINDS HIS REAL

HAPPINESS AMONG THE PLAIN EVERYDAY FOLK!

39^8 vary FWB Church is asked to' The Rock Spring Junior Choir Fort Hood Army Hospital at Ki-42*8 bo prepared to leave tlN'(hiirch Olub will meet with Mrs. Pa-leen, Texas. Funeral services 23*8 Sunday imnuHately following tricia Taft, W, Third St., Sun- will be conducted in Greenville 34*4 morning worship to participate day at 5 p. m. ;at a time to be announced later.

268 in a program at Sycamore Clia-. --- I Sergeant Smith was a native

'' ' i I Tlie Senior Choir of Sycamore of Pitt County and had attended

Chaiicl Baptist Church will have the Greenville City Schools. He rehearsal Saturday at 8:30 p. m. had served in the U.S. Army for at the church. !12 years, serving in Germany,

-Korea, and in Viet Nam. He

The Community Gospel Chor- was a member of Parkers Chaus of Greenville will meet Sun- pel Free Will Baptist Church, day at 7.30 p. m. at Cornerstone' He is survived by his wife. Baptist Church to participate in'Mrs. Letha Clark Smith; two the Woman's Day service. sons, ST4 Allen Ray Smith of i The chorus will have rehear- the U.S. Army, now stationed sal and a business meeting Mon- m Viet Nam, and Kirby Clark day at 7 30 at Cornerstone Bap- Smith of the home; his parents, 'list Church. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. (Toml

The Naomi Alpha No. 8 will Smith of Washington: two sis-meet at the home of Mrs. Jes- *ers, Mrs. Irvin Barber of sie Bell, Saturday at 6 p. m.; Greenville, and Mrs. Henry Har-

productions

school.

A three-judge federal panel held that the state is not obliged to transport city school children. However, it held the law which permits busing children in areas annexed since Feb. 6, 1957 creates an unreasonable statutory classification.

I dont know what will happen theres no way to make an immediate estimate as to how many children it will affect, said D. J. Dark, director of the Department of Public Instructions division of transportation.

Dallas Herring, chairman of the Board of Education, said school officials will have to confer with the attorney ^generals office before they decide what to do.

Herring said the board has fought for years to get trans-

rell of Houston, Texas; two brothers, Alton Lee Smith and Monnie Gordon Smith, both of Washington.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Andrew Coghill, 1409 E. 14th St. Ext. "

ATTEND THE PEPSI SUMMER THEATRE FOR CHILDREN

THE PICTURE IS The First Traveling Saleslady

Your Only Admission 6 Empty Pepsi Mountain Dew

OR DIET PEPSI BOTTLES NO TICKETS TO BUY!

FREE PRIZES!

PREFERS OWN.WORK

DENVER (AP) - Fred Pasternak, a Denver pawnbroker, was given a small speaking part in a film made here. .Afterward he told Director Richard

Brooks, This is tough work.

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) Pm going to stick to nawnbrok-Piedmont Airlines resumed jng. service today on a limited basis after obtaining a federal court injunction Thursday forcing pilots to end a strike that had grounded the line more than three weeks.

Service resumed at 8:05 a.m., when Flight 70 left Winston-Salem for Charlottesville, Va., and Newark, N. J. Company offi-' cials said other flights have | been scheduled for today.

The action followed a ruling in Greensboro Thursday by U.S.

District Judge Eugene Gordon; ordering striking pilots to re-! turn to work pending a trial in; federal court. i

Two pilots were aboard when' the Boeing 737 jet Flight 70 left! for Charlottesville. The number' of crewmen in the 737s had been ; the main issue on the strike. 1 The walkout began after the company implemented plans to reduce the number of pilots! from three to two oh the 737s. |

Walter Rollins, director of I public relations for Piedmont, said company officials went into an all-night session following Thursdays court order and made arrangements for service to begin.

THE HORROR SHOW THAT HAS

EVERYTHING!

For Those Who Think

They (Cant Be Scared! ^

CHRISTOPHER JOHN * LEE ASHLEY-*-

DONT FORGET SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST 16th DOORS OPEN 9:30 A. M.

Pancho Villa, the hard-riding Mexican General, was killed in an automobile; he and three companions were shot to death.

AIR CONDITIONED

MONSTEROUS NEW FUN FROM "LAUGH-IN" TO "SCARE-IN"!

ROWAN MARTIN

IN THEIR SCREAMING NEW DELIGHTI

Lilies of Ayden, Tent Ix)dge, will meet at the Masonic Hall Saturday at 2 p. m.

MYERS

STARTS SUNDAY

TIIKATKE

AYDEN, N.C.

KM JONES MICHEli LEE umTOMLINSON BuooyHACKEn

D( Ksna ttTY

FLYNN FONG GRANATELLI

-BILL WALSH DON DaGRADI BILL WALSH -ROBERT STEVENSON

TECHNICOLOR*

Now

Thru

Saturday

NOW THRU SATURDAY

"SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF

starring J.YMES GAR.NER IN ( OLOR

PLUS CARTOON -

FRI. AT 7 A 9 P.M. SAT. AT -24(8-8 P.M.

SHOWS AT: Adults ('hildrrn 50c

e n.

I-3.5-7.9

STARTS st'.NDV

20th Century-f=ox presents An Arthur P Jacobs Production

THE mnmniRn'

LATE SHOW

iwlahNi*. Celer - D.LW.

THIJKS. - FKI. - S.Vr.

"TOO MUCH . . , TOO OFTEN!

SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 FOR ADULTS O.NLYI

A CLASSIC! A SHOCKER BEYOND BELIEF!" -upt

"'BEST ACTRESS'HONORS TO M!A FARROW."

Hearst News Service

PaiWTyxrt Pictim rt*nis

Mia Farrow

In a William CastIt Production

Rosernaiys Baby John Cassavetes

Technicoiof A Paramoort FVrti/a Suggested toi Mature Audences

R RESTRICTED ... NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY PARENT OR ADULT GU.\RD-IA\.

SHOWS 1 3:30 6 8:30

TODAY AND SAT.

"THE OBLONG BOX"

SHOWS AT 13579

STATE

PHONE 7.52-7649

LEX BARKER KARIN DOR

HEMISPHERE PICTURES The House of Horrorl ^

SATURDAY ONLY

SEAN

CONNERY i BRIG

TNC MAmSC BIPPV

fp

CAROL LYNLEY JUE NEWMAR MLDREDNATl^FKmW^

PANAVISION & METROCOLOR

RATED "G" - AND FUN FOR EVERYONE!

BARDO I SHALAKO

'TECHNICOLOR. FRANSCOPE

ALSO

MNmmmm

mmnmm

HSi^

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

rf-

YOU CAN BET YOUR SWEET BIPPY

a

THE LAUGHTER CONTINUES THRU TUE.

COME-IN ANYTIME AND LAUGH all'THE

PLAZA'

TIME! BRING

YOUR

BIPPY!

(* rLML.M-

Cinema

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

PHONE 756-0088

FUN SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4-6-8-10

FIGHT PAY TV NOW - OR , PAY LATER!

FRI. - SAT. "~WU)RCn)RESPiin^

;Jiny LEWIS

*BeMfrRMETNtanoai . ipivEitiMiVwr r