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Weather

Partljr cloudy, warm and ha-nnd Ifaroogli Tuesday with huiice ft Kaltered showers.

88th Year NO. 197

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TQ. FICTION

_AAONDAY AFTERNOON,/lUGUST 18, 1969

INSIDt READING

Page 6Blaiberg dies Page 9Farm report Page 12Obituariea

12 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

Gulf Coast Pounded, Camille

By GUY COATES Associated Pris Writer

GULFPORT, Miss. (AP) -Hurricane CaoUle churned inland into central Mississii^i today, leaving at least seven dead with fears that many more bodies^ would be found along the smashed gulf coast resort area.

The entire coastfrom the Louisiana line to Alabamawas without communication in most f Uie area. There was no electricity, no gas.

Biloxi Mayor Daniel Gulce estimated damage to his city at

|K) million after a pre-dawn inspection. But after daylight appeared he said thats a" very conservative estimate.

Downtown Gulfport, was in shambles. The storms 150-mile an hour winds took roofs from buildings, smashed signs and destroyed 40 of the 250 frame structures at the big Naval Sea-bee base north of Gulfport.

Camilles fury pushed waters from the Gulf across four-lane U.S. 90 and flooded it. The road was impassable in and out of Gulfport.

The storm knocked out sever-

British Troops

al sections of a bridge on U.S. 90 between Biloxi and Ocean Springs, the only southern route to M(^Ue, Ala., on the east.

Gulfport had no drinking w-ter but Civil Defense authorities said the prospects are good for getting some in the next few hours.

Natiwial Guardsmen sealed off downtown Gulfport, a city of 30,000 and normally a center for summer vacaoneers, to prevent looting.

Hundreds of cars were parked around the sprawling Seabee base, where many took refuge

along with the 4,000 men and their families who are stationed there, but few had any windows left.

The Gulfport hospital r^orted it treated about 50 persons but released all after treatment or examination.

Gulfport is fronted by a white sand beach, an area filled with sunbathers late Saturday. The beach is 60 yards wide and separates U.S. 90 from the water's edge.

Put Camille pushed waves over the protective sea wall during the nights furious hours when it howled inland aft

er battering coastal Louisiana and skirting New Orleans.

Reports of damage, particularly from fire, from other points along the coast Wave-land. Pass Christian, Bay St. Louis, Henderson Pointcould not be confirmed because of the difficulty of communication, that even emergercy calls would be slowed because of the heavy load on facilities and storm damage.

We had winds of 150 miles an hour or better for two hours, Police Supt. Ray Decelle said.

The U.S. Weather Bureau in New Orleans, tracking Camille

as she ^ved inland, said she was dying but still dangerous with winds of 125 m.p.h. around her eye as she headed north toward Jackson.

She was moving north-northwest at a speed of 15 to 20 m.p.h. Tornado warnings were up for most of the southern half of Mississippi uuntU 9 a.m. "

In Jackson, Gov, John Bell Williams said he would make an inspection tour of the disaster area later in the morning.

Decelle sad very street in Gulfport was blocked by fallen trees and wreckage, with some buildings demolished and nearly

all damaged.

Radio reports from the highway patrol said fires burned out of control for hours in both Gulfport and Biloxi after Camille passed, with fire fighting units unable to reach them.

Biloxi police said flooding due to heavy rain or ragmg high des w'as 10 feet deep or more in some sections of the city and the bridge between Biloxi and (X*ean Springs was knocked out,

Keesler Air Force Base at Biloxi retried that tides 20 feet high15 feet above normal were jammed ashore by th# first of Camille's winds.

Opening Average Of $72 To $74 PredictedEnforcing Uneasy Vi^QrehoUSeS SetFoT UCtioil SeQSOll

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff^riter '

The tobacco warehouses in Greenville will open tomorrow

Peace In Ulster

BELFAST, Nortiiern Ireland I bloodshed. ,

(AP) - The crisis in Northern In one isolated incident Sun- 8:30, rnarking the

Ireland moved into the talking!day night, armed raiders: J. Greenville tobacco auc-stage today as British troops en- opened fire on a police station ini market season, forced an uneasy peace. Crossmagles, a small market ^edbee, supervisor

'^^"l!SIeV t,?rirWpubUc;

land vacaon to fOTmuUt/pr^i'f<*e''. Police said they re- warehouses are tuii of tobacco

posals he hoped would ease thei^^^^ raiders

likelihood of further religious! hurt.

V) arriare ^ London, 100 police fought i

rAE-'

SS T s. 51?

mvlni n^MPhIthree Irish organizations. At r> D 1 lieast two gasoUne bombs were

Pope Paul VI appealed for | thrown during a barrage of

stones and milk bottles.

Wilson was formulating

Irish pr<^sals at meetings with FToreign Secretary Michael

Stewart, who cut short a holiday in Switzerland, and Home Sec-night. But Protestants and Ro-jretary James Callaghan. Wilscm

reciprocal pardon and mutual agreement between the Catholics and Protestants.

In Belfast and Londonderry, thin lines of British soldiers had kept the peace since Saturday

for tomorrows sale of approx-mately 1,900,000 pounds, all untied, and the quality of tobacco this year is very good. It is my prediction that the average price on opening day will be $72 to $74 per hundred pounds for the Greenville market.

Sales will begin in the warehouses on a five-hour basis beginning at 8:30 a.m. with the last sale ending at 3:07 p.m.

Tuesday, Wednesday,' Thursday and Friday of this week and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week.

After that, the warrfiouses will drop to a four-hour sales days with different hours.

I feel we have a much better crop than last year. It is a fine thin cigarette crop, Whedbee said. We have a domestic cigarette crop this year, he added.

On opening day last year, the Greenville market sold 1,948,758 pounds of tobacco for $1,367,934, yielding an average of $70.20 per hundred pounds.

The total for the Eastern Belt as a whole was 11,160,208 pounds at $7,678,511 for an average of $68.80 per himdred pounds.

Sam J. Weeks of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, feels this years tobacco crop is a thinner crop which should lend itself more to domestic requirements.

Weather conditions in which the tobacco has been produced are the reasons for this type of tobacco, Weeks said.

' Some farmers did not make their pounds last year which permitted them to plant more acreage under the ASCS regulations, but the losses due to hail and heavy rainfall which caused some drowning in the

county, reduced the total potential by about 15 per cent This would, make the yield some less than what it was in 1968, Weeks explained.

Jack Warren of Farmers Warehouse said this morning, From the looks of our floor we ought to average $71 to $72 per hundred pounds on opening day.

I feel this years opening day sales will be somewhat better than last years. We have a good floor of tobacco, majority of primings and lugs, Warren added.

The tobacco on our floor

looks good this year, best smoking tobacco we ever had, state^ Fenner Allen of Keels Warehouse. Allen said the tobacco at Keels for opening day was a good mixture of primings and leaf and should be the best opening day Keels ever had.

I think our opening day average will be about $72 per hundred pounds, Allen said.

Harding Sugg of Star Planters Warehouse thinks tomorrows opening day average will be $74 per hundred pounds of tobacco.

We have good quality to-

badco on our floor and I feel tomorrows sales will be better than last years opening day sales. explained Suggs.

Farm Bureau President J. C. Galloway feels the tobacco market will average in the neighborhood of $71 to $72 per hundred pounds on ope.iing day.

We have a good crop of smoking tobacco this \ear, and that seems to be in demand, Galloway noted. In view of prices'on the border and Georgia markets, I am expecting it to be as good or better here.

man Catholics remained behind their barricades, wondering who would make the next move and contemplating the results of five days of destruction and

will present his proposals to Prime Minister James Chiches-ter-Clark of Northern Ireland probably Tuesday or Wednesday.

Mike Collins Is Hanging Up His Space Suit

Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley announced today that the Greenville Post Office will occupy its new quarters at 300 West 2nd St. on Sunday, August 24.

The old building vrill remain open to patrons with lock boxes through August 24 so that mail previously boxed in the old building can be obtained.

Dudley says keys to boxes in the new building will be available Sunday, when you call for your mail in the new building.

In order for us to make this exchange, patrons are asked to bring keys to their boxes in the old building.

On Sunday night th old building will be closed and any mail remaining in the boxes will be taken to the now building and placed in the proper box there.

.After Sunday the old building will be locked and no more business transacted there. Remember, said Dudley, we must have your old keys in order to issue new ones.

SPACE CENTER, Houston program Face The Nation. _

7 astronaut Mi- I think its diifirait to keep typ'of''tobao~bth the 'dom-

chael Mhns, the man who or-, up year after year, to reaUy ap- and export buyers want.' bited the moon while his crew- proacb the training, the laving in mates made history, says he is simulators, with the zeal mat hanging up his spacesuit and you have to in order to do a will take a nonflying job in the good job, Collins said. Of

Leaf Outlook Bright On Farmville, Williamston, Robersonville Marts

I Expectations of a good tobac-1 good, better than last year. Be- gers indicated that a lively mar- of the best in years, and appears ico opening day sale and full cause of the heavy rains, weight ket is expected in the commg to be the type of tobacco which floors are the order of the day, i may be a little lighter than last weeks. will make for a good selling

according to spokesmen in year, and some of the later bar- In Robersonville, Hassell Wor- crop.

Farmville, 'Williamston and vests may be somewhat spotted, sley, a warehouseman of one of Like the warehouses in Far.m-Robersonville. but generally the crops are Robersonvilles five warehouses, "ville and Williamston. those in

In Farmville, sales supervisor really very good. expects opening day prices to Robersonville are full and

Louis Williams, stated, The Williamstons warehouses will be 71 cents or better. He re- waiting for the first day sale, ^quality of tobacco is good this have a sale every day, and Bo- marked that the quality is one'Worsley noted.

I year, maybe a little better;' "

even than last year. i

Tt appears to me to be

Brickhouse Is Dismissed By Governor

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob, Scott has dismissed Eston Y. Brickhouse from his $19,950 a year job as directw of the purchase and contract division ofi the North Carolina Department! of Administration.

Brickhouse was appomted to the post by former Gov. Dan K. Moore in 1966. He reportedly was notified of his dismissal in a letter from Scott. Sunday he

space program if its offered to him.

Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., another of the Apollo 11 crew and the second man to walk the moon, also casts doubt on his specific future plans.

The third crewman, Apollo 11 commander Neil A. Armstrong, says he would serve the space orogram in any capacity, including space flight.

Apollo 11 is my last flight, Collins said Sunday during a televised interview on the CBS

course there are a lot of encroachments on my family life which I have not enjoyed. Collins said he intends to contribute whatever he can to the space program in another job, Iwt the 38-year-old Air Force

He noted, The concensus is that opening day prices will be 70 cents or above, Warehouses are already full and ready fw the buyers to move in.

A. R. Rogers, a warehouseman in Williamston, commented I feel certain opening prices will average above 70 cents a

colonel said he didnt know what P^>und. that would be. Rogers noted, The quality is

Aldrin said he expects to continue in the program, but has not decided about going back into space.

Armstrong said he expects man to someday go to Mars and to other planets.

Nominated

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP)President Nixon today nominated Federal Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. of Greenville, S.C., to be an associate justice of ttie U.S. Supreme Court.

Nixon in making the an

Ray Minges To Head Division Of Pitt UF

Dr. Ray D. Minges, Green- er capacities. Presently he is a

nouncement through his presi- ville surgeon, has been appoint- member of State Bank and Trust jndia says, idential nress secretarv. Ron- d to head the Professional Di- Companys board of directors. nr

Right^ To Have Kids Questioned

(3ARL0TTE (AP) - The time has come to question the supposedly inalienable right i to have children, a psychologist who has returned from a two-year study of birth control

idential press secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler, said he picked Haynsworth because he feels he is a man who has a proven record as a Jurist, both as associate judge and chief judge of one of this countrys busiest courts of appeal.

vision of the Pitt County United Fund, Campaign Chairman J. Curtis Hendrix announced today.

Dr. Minges, in accepting the appointment stated Once each . year we are given an opportimi-ty to share in supporting the

Dr. Edward Pohlman says,

confirmed he will leave his post Needn't Rush To ,

Sept. 1. A I - f J citizens to seriously consi-

Neither he nor William L. AsIC For K6iUnCl der the value of these agencies Turner, director of the Depart- jto each of us and to contribute

ment of Administration, would RALEIGH (AP) Tar Heels generously to their support. discuss the dismissal Sunday, who bought supplies of the won- ^ The Professional Division The firing comes within a der drug tetracline under any which Dr. Minges will head inweek after the dismissal of of its several brand names be-eludes all of Pitt Countys pro-Lawrence A. Watts Jr. trom the tween 1954 and 19661 need not | fessicmal businessmen, includ-post of general services direc- rush to present proof of pur- hig attorneys, accountants, ar-

tor. Aides to Scott described chase in order to qualify for re- chitects, physicians, dentists.

Watts firing as a routine fund for overcharges. ' druggists, ministers, teachers

change in appointees that al- Deputy Atty. Gen. Jean A. and professional members of

ways comes with a new admin- Benoy said Saturday it may be community service organiza-

istration. several months before it will be tions.

Brickhouse, 49, is from Tyr- necessary for North Carolinians Dr. Minges is a Greenville na-

rell County where he was a to present proof of purchase, tive, a graduate of Greenville

farmer and businessman before North Carolina chose not to.High School, Davidswi College

accepting Moores appointment.' accept a settlement which five and the Medical College of Vir-** Brickhouse issued a brief drug firms accused of prcc-fix-j ginia.

statement Sunday night in which ing made with 43 states and Active in /community affairs, he expressed his appreciation North Carolina consumers will he is a former member of the for having held the post and have to wait for their refunds i Greenville Utilities Commission, thanked his* staff, co-officials until the states suit is settled | and has served the United Fund and former Gov. Moora. alther in or out of court as president and in various oth-

Company

to his professional field, Dr. jf y^u ^an limit a to one Mmges IS a member of the ^3^ li^it him to one

American Medical Association, child, the State Mental Association Pohlman says that oecause of and the Seaboard Medical As- the threat of over-population. s(^iation. ...... . moves should be taken now to

He and his wife, Virginia, have ]int family size. Rewarding

service agencies which are vi- inve children. The Minges are ^maW families would be more

tal to the health and welfare of members of the Presbyterian politically palatabe than pun-

our community. I urge my fel- Church, where he is an elder, jshing large ones, he believes.

X- Pohlman noted that India has

Scene From Hurricane Camille

MOBILE FLOODED A ftooded street in downtown Mobile, Ala., reflects lights from fire equipment answering a call for downed

power Hnes early today. The flooding was result of extreme tides from Hurricane Camille, (AP Wirephoto)

taken a step in this direction. Men are paid an average of $4 for^ undergoing a minor operation that erases the chance of making a woman pregnant.

^Pohlman was researching in^ 'India under auspices of the

Eight Green Berets Removed Frojji Close Confinement Jail

SAIGON (AP)

The U.S. fined to an officers billet at of the officers, Maj. Thon.as C.

Population Control Center of the Army took the eight Green Ber- Long Binh, 15 miles north of Middleton Jr. of Jetterson. S.C.,

Uniyersitv of North# Carolina, ets charged with murder out of Saigon, while the enlisted man, charged last week that Middle-He is the father of two chilj^ren: close confinement at the Long Sgt. Alvin L. Smith Jr. of Na- ton was being held in solitary

and says he became interested Binh stockade todav nd con- pies, Fla., is in an enlisted confinement m a cell only 5 feet

in the psychology of confracep-1 fjned them to regular billets at men's billet in another area by 7 feet and without proper

tion after the birth of his second' the big headquarters post north of Long Binh, the spokesman ventilation,

child when he began to prac-|of Saigon. said. The attorney, George'^ Gregory

tice contraception in earnest., .. , , nn. u j ^ u /- 1 Cheraw, S.C., filed a petition

\Manv ccunleswb,, have childrenArmy's chief spokesman Middletoli-s re

\ater in life really don't want Vietnam announced that^the,Robert ._Rheault of Vmeyard

child when he

in earnest.

Manv ccnnles who have children later in life really dont want

them he savs seven officers and one enlisted Haven, Mass., former

Pohlman is a professor at rnur- mander of all (Ireen ocici ^ speedy qj. dismissal

University of the Pacific at ermg a Vietnamese believed to I forces m Vietnam, have been a

'Stockton, Calif. He isthe son of I,and renewed his charge that

petitioned the Army

MINGES

Fdward W Pohlman, Queens College sociology professor.

longer under armed guard.

The seven officers are con-

Julv

.Middleton was confined under The civilian attorney for one'inhumane conditions

' \ -'V ' -v '

2-The Daily Reflector, Gfecnville, N. C.Monday, August! 18, 1969

Couple

Double

Speaks Vows In' Ding Geremony

Of Events

MRS. JERARD WILLIAM ROESNER

BPW Club Annual Picnic Was Held Thursday Night

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club held their annual picnic Thursday night at Planters Bank, Mrs. Polly Dail, president, welcomed members and guests.

Th^ program for the evening vas given by the Civic Participation Committee with Mrs. Cherry Easley in charge. Title of the program was Build, Plan and Work Toward a Friendly Community. Those on the program were Miss Ruth WTiite, Miss Alice Wooten, and Miss Louise Congleton.

Miss W^hite used as her topic, To Keep or Not to Keep. She gave points on items that people should value or discard. She said that we should be prepared to use it, sell it, give It, junk it, or keep it. She said that we should know the value of each Item that surrounds us.

Miss Wooten followed with Quality and You. She showed hw' a person can and must value himself along with his assets.

Miss Congleton used as her topic, What is MenUl Health. She said that there is no sharp line between mentally retarded and what people classify as normal. She said that statistics show that one person out of 12 will become mentally retarded, and that we all should be prepared to observe signs of such. Signs being, anxities, depres-pressions, physical complaints with no real cause, tensions and most important suicidal tendencies. She said that mentally retarded people can be helped by understanding and reassurance.

Guests for the evening were Mrs. Bertie Reed, ninth district director, and Miss Elizabeth Mann, both from the New Bern Club, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee, take care of me, and Susan has accepted the lifetime job.

She Accepted Lifetime Job

SPELLBOOK, England (WNS) John Qaydon, 19, got into deep water when he went spooning along tlie banks of the River Stort with Susan Brinkley, 17. A herd of heifers charged the couple, who jumped into the water for safety. Only then did Susan learn that John does not know how- to swim. I went under four times, but Susan rescued me, confessed the poor young man later. I guess its obvious that I need a woman to

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cox, Mrs. Retha Dunn, Miss Lucy Stokes, Mrs. Catherine Walch, and Miss Nancy Pruden.

Mrs. Reed gave a report on a special meeting of ninth District Club presidents held last Sunday She announced that the Eastern Area Meeting will be Sept. 27-28 in Goldsboro.

RICHMOND, V Va/-The wed-ding of Miss Salvatrice Cascone and Jerard William - Roesner was solemnized on Saturday at 6:00 p. m. in the Westover Hills United Methodist Church here.

The Rev. Jack B. Taylor, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mrs. Alfred Herman Emerson Jr. of Richmond, Va., and Anthony John Cascone of Roselle, N. J. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Merwin Qlayle and Hu-burt W, Roesner, both of Gen-esep, HI. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Eva Holloman of Greenville.

Ava Marla and Wdding Prayer were sung by Marie Eason Padgett.

The bride wore a gown of ivOTy peau de soie and alencon lace. The empire bodice of lace was designed with a jewel neckline and bell sleeves of English net appliqued with lace. The skirt was also appliqued with lace medallions. The full wat-teau train extended from t h e shoulders.

Her veil was an elbow length mantilla of alencon lace embroidered with pearls She carried a cascade of roses with a lift out corsage.

Miss Beverly Jean Hudgins of Richmond, Va., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Anthony Dunnavant, Mrs. Vernon Lee Skins, Miss Mary Mitchell, all of Richmond, Va., Miss Andrea Mae Respess of Washington, D. C., and Miss Mary McDonald of Grand Island, N. Y. Miss Gall Miller of Richmond, Va., was junior bridesmaid.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of coral sata peau. The empire bodices were designed with portrait necklines edged with Venise lace. The headpieces were of horsehair trimmed with Venise lace. They carried bouquets of cascades of roses and pom pons.

James Carson Greene of Blacksburg, Va., was best man. Groomsmen were James Linwood Holloman, both of Richmond, Va., William Charles

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00'^J).m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christran Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00'p.n^:Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Tele

phone 752-2961

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

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY

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

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

Pub Drinkers Tell Where The Action Is

PETERBOROUGH, England (WNS) Youth leadens who; questioned 600 teens in a sur-1 vey on social habits reported that one-third of girls and boys from 14 to 16 years old are regular pub drinkers. The statistics rise to two-thirds for young people from 16 to 18 years old. The reason given by most girls: You have to go to pubs nowadays if you want to meet a boy. The reason given by boys: The pub is the logical place to find girls who are fun to be with.

Thompson of Danville, Va., Ward Montgomery Fleming of Elmhurst, 111., and Dale Ed-Edward Croegaert of Hooppoie, 111.

The brides mother was attired in a sheath of beige linen with a lace coat. The bridegrooms mother selected a rose sheath of linen with a matching coat. Both mothers wore white orchids.

For a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the bride changed Into a blue knit ensemble with yellow accessories.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the John Marshall Hotel at the Rooftop Room.

The bride was entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon at the 2300 Club given by Miss Beverly Hudgins and Mrs. James Anthony Dunnavant.

Wrong Directions From Policeman

LONDON (WNS)-M a r t h a Weishaus, 71, had just stepped off the curb to cross the street when a Jaguar backed over her left foot. She let out a scream, and the car went forward over her foot again. Then it reversed and traversed the foot a third time. After recovering from a broken ankle, Mrs. Weishaus sued the Jaguars driver, Patricia Fox. The court ruled that Mrs. Fox was not to blame: a policeman had been giving

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

FRIDAY

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

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Dupligate CluTi at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Park 7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of. Alcoholics' Ahohymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center

BIRTHS

Bundy -(Gary Randall, on Aug. 15, 19G9,

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Meirorial Hospital.

Bundy, Farmville, a daughter,

Lisa Dawn, on Aug. 11, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawhora

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pialph E. McLawhom, 1100 E. Wright Rd., a son, Ralph Emerson Jr., on Aug.) 15, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hosptal.

Bullock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bullock, Rt. 1, Rober onville, a son. Garland Wayne, on Aug. 15, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hannah

ENGAGEMENT

ANNOUNCED

Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Feldman of Winter Haven, Fla., announce the engagement of their daugh-

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper t, r;

R. Hannah, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter on Aug. 15, 1969, in

Pitt MPTnniial Hosnital ^rs. Charles M. McDonald, of

Pitt Memorial Hospital. savannah, Ga. The wedding will

take place in October. The bride-Joyner elect is the granddaughter of

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mrs. Andrew J..Taylor and the Stalls Joyner, Plymouth, a son,'late Mr. Taylor.

her directions at the time to get the daughter of the late Mr. the car into a parking space. Lester Cox of Winterville.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Mamie Cox of Winterville announces the engagement of her daughter, Deloris, to Clifton Ray Williams of Grif-ton. The wedding will take place Aug. 31.. The bride-clect is

HAY

FEVER

Sufferers

Hwft loorf new* tot foo} SYNA<CltAI Decongestant tablets wotk FAST and cun-tinuoiisly to dram and dear nasal sinus catriUn. One "hard-cort" tablet gives up to. 8 hours retid from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easily stops watery eyes and runey nosai You can buy SYNA-CllAR at all Drug Store*, without need for a proscription. Satidactioo guaraaised ky auktr. Try it today I

Eckurdt Drug Stort

Pitt Plaza ShopplBf Center Phone 7*f-1170

tfal U tllA WtMj Wft ^

m G0 > SCHOOL

Girls Dresses

For back to school, by Gort and School-flmtr.

$299 $^99 $^99

W.i

''STONESWEAR*

CHILDREN'S SLIPS

50% Kodtl & 50% Cotton permanent press. Embroidery bodice, ruffled flounce and nylon lace trim. Completely adjustable, sizes 4 to 14.

ONLY

MISSES SCHOOL

SHOES

By Missy Mates. Fall fashions all in the new look .Straps, buckles and ties all in the new shades of brown and tan .Sizes 12Vi to 4.

To score means to cut shallow slits or gashes in food. Scoring the fat on top of a ham helps to release the melting fat and the slitsif made in an attractive fashionare decorative.

PERSONAL

Mrs. James Joseph McLaw-hon, of 403 Park Ave., Ayden, is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

For Your Health's Sake-Lose Weight

Does your doctor say it's time you took off some weight? Are excess pounds preventing you from enjoying a livelier life? Reduce with us, for physical fitness and a youthful appearance.

Take a look at yourself, and If you are dissatisfied with what you see, see us. New enrollment starting now for fall. Come by or call 753-5640.

COUNTRYSIDE HEALTH

AND SLENDERIZING STUDIO

Langs Crossroads Hwy. 264 Farmville^ 753-5640

THE NIBLICK-IS BACK!

Whats a niblick?

A niblick Is a legeq^rygolfclub grandfather to the nine ron.

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

0/V/BL/CG

Serving nightly, from six until ten.

Located at

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

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 18, 1959 3

..n Saturday Ceremony

JACKSONVILLE New River Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Diana Lee Corbet and Charles Pittman Crumpler.

The Rev. B. M. Smith officiated at the ceremony on Saturday at 4:00 p. m.

A program of nupital music was presented by Miss Joannie Scott, organist, and A. E. Corbet of Shreveport, La., grandfather of the bride, soloist.

Altar decorations included palms, baskets of yellow and white gladioli, mums and pom pons and a pair of branched candelabra with lighted tapers.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy A. Corbet of Jacksonville and Mr. and Mrs. Pittman G. Crumpler of Rose-boro.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of Karate appliqued with Venise lace. The gown was fashioned with an empire waist, short sleeves and a square neckline. The bodice was covered with Venise lace and a lace trim of daisies along the hem. A set-in chapel train fell from a high rise waist and was appliqued near the bottom with Venise lace.

Her veil of imported silk illusion fell from a headpiece of Venise daisies with clusters of bridal pearls in their centers and one teardrop crystal in the center. She carried a cascade of white and yellow pom pons with a white orchid.

Mrs. Linda G. Gale of Huntington, N. Y., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda G. Corbet and Miss Deborah K. Corbet, sisters of the bride.

The attendants were identically attired in sleeveless gowns of yellow linen. The gowns were fashioned with an empire waist and high neckline accented with Venise lace on the collar and 'enter frwit. They wore headpieces of matching yellow bows with silk illusion and carried nosegays of yellow and white shasta daisies.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Jonathan H. Whitehurst of Beaufort, Joseph V. Mangum of Raleigh, Gordan Patrick of Morehead City and John K. Stanley of Gastonia.

The mothef of the bride chose

a mint green crepe dress with matching accessories and wore a white orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother selected a light blue crepe dress, matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip to t h e mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee, the bride changed into a yellow linen dress with matching yellow accessories.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride graduate from Havelock High School and East

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; My husband tells me not to callj his office Carolina University, where she as it annoys his secrmry, whom

Address Complaints To Your Husbanc.

will attend graduate school in the fall. The bridegroom graduated from Roseboro-Salemburg High School and East Carolina University. He is a teacher in the Greenville City Schools.

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

Assisting were Miss Ruth Cashwell, Miss Frances Eve-land, Mrs. Sheryl Avery, Miss Donna Smith, Miss Brenda Farrar, Mrs. Audrey Walker, Mrs. Bobbye Farrar and Mrs. Helen Foster.

MRS. CHARLES PITTMAN CRUMPLER

Cooking Is Fun!

he calls his office wife. How about that?

My husband never turns a hand to do a thing for himself. His shoes are shined, his clothes are cared for, and he rides in a gold cart to save his feet. He exercises on an electric exer-cycle, which cost 500 bucks.

Contrast this with my lot: I may go anywhere I can take my four small children, because my husband doesnt want me to have a babysitter. If I entertain, I cant have my own sister and her husband, be-

do all the work most men doi around the house.

Then he tells me, Think i cheerful thoughts! Be happy! when I get home! I

What do you think of this set up, Abby? I havent told you even half the story. The problems most people write to you about make me envious.

I am so dominated I hardly know my own name. What do you suggest! Sign me,

DOORMAT', , C . , .u- .u

DEAR DOORMAT- I sug-1^^^^ more, just as;did nothing is the worst possible

gest you address your complaints to your husband. No wo-

I OeoA. tA tt

order to gain custody of your children, few men would oe willing to say about the mother of I their children. Sorry, but thaLs jtht way the cookie crumbles, I Dad. I

; Everybody has a -problem, i Whats yours? For a personal reply write to .Abby, Box 69700, jLos Angeles, Cal. 90W)9, and en-close a stamped, self-addre.^^ed envelope.

For Abby'3 booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding. send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

you did more than your parents, error. Your generation gave life | __And do you know why? Because to OUR generation, and tha t|

mancan'brdoormt'nlessshe''y'3e'''' e haveiaccomplishment alone merits|

lies down first standing upon your should- my thanks and respect. xMy

DEAR ABBY: I have alwaysiT'f/ you have sto^ upon the congratulations. think you heard that gentlemen preferlf'^'' S reat job of it.

cause my husband doesnt care I blondes. and blondes havei^Y?

for HER husband.

I mow the lawn in the summer and shovel the driveway in the winter. 1 wash the walls and paint them myself, clean the garage, haul the trash and

:more fun, and I am beginning guide our

to believe that they are morcp''*''?

Baby Sitting Course To Be Held Wednesday

. A free one-day baby sitting course will be presented Wednesday, Aug. 20, at the Pitt County Home Economics Extension office.

The office is located on the corner of 'Third and Greene St. in the Tucker Bldg.

The course will begin at 9:30 a. m. and should be completed be 4:00 p. m. Girls are requested to bring a bag lunch and money for a "ink.

The course will cover such topics as characteristics and responsibilities of a good baby sitter, responsibilities of her parents and the parent-employer, personal safety measures, accident hazards, minor first aid,

than just sayings. I notice that whenever a blonde walks into a room, all the heads turn. Blondes do seem to get more attention, even tho they arent as good looking or well-built as some brunettes or red heads. Why?

MOUSY BROWN DEAR MOUSY: Studies reveal that YELLOW is the most arresting color, which is fine, if you want to get arrested. But while I know of no consensus of what gentlemen prefer, its a pretty good bet that they prefer ladies.

DEAR ABBY: I am 17, and have a few words for OFF MY CHEST who accused the younger generation of calling his the do nothing generation.

Sir, I grant that all you say is true. Your generation has accomplished much. You made it possible for the common person to obtain a college education. Now college is for anyone who can make the grade. So dont tell us to get started early in beat the record you set in emotional and physical develop- accomplishments. You gave us ment and care of children, and the earliest start possible. You

ments of men are not competitive among the generations They are cumulative.

JEFF DUNTEMANN,' CHICAGO

CONFIDENTIAL TO, NEEDS INFORMATION: Unfortunately, what you would j

To say that your generation)have to say about your wife in

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play activities. A certificate will be given to those attending.

Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, assistant home economics extension agent, will teach the course in cooperation with Capt. E. G.

made our education possible.

Now that you have put us on the right path, who is to say; what we will accomplish in the' next 30 years, before our time is up and the next generation

Furnace Air Ducts Registers Chimney

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

Sava On Fuel Bills Reduce Fire Hazards

Fewer Repair Bills lower Decorating Costs

Power vacuum furnace cleaning Is the ideal way to clean your heating system. Accumulatioos in air pipes, flues and chimneys are completely removed without raising dust or causing a mess. Our powerful Powervac Fur-nace Cleaner does a fast thorough job. From chimney top to heat exchanger, your heating system is cleaned just as you would clean and vacuum your rugs nnd fumi ture.

LEON L. MOORE OIL COMPANY

Cannon of the Greenville Police takes over? As you have done Dept., Capt J. L. McLawhorn | much. WE will do much. In of the Greenville Fire Dept., and Mrs. Lois McLawhorn of the American Red Cross.

For more details, call the Extension Office, 758-1196.

New Meal Service For Senior Citizens

CHICAGO (AP) Luncheon service for seniw citizens has ^ started at six new centers in rr Chicagos Nutrition Program for Older Adults.

Robert J. Ahrens, director of the Division for Senior Citizens of the City of Chicagos Department of Human Resources, said the new meal service is part of a planned expansion in the nutrition propam which makes meals available at reasonable cost.

The program is expected to be serving 1,500 meals a day in 35 . locations by the end of 1969.

TTie program is administered by the Division for Senior Qti-zens with the aid of a $194,762 first-year federal grant under ,; the Older Americans Act.

Persons 60 and over may visit the: center nearest their homes.

Our early experience shows that senior citizens throughout .. the city not only are welcoming the nutritious, reasonably priced meals offered but also the added opportunities for social relationships that are af-. forded during the luncheons, Ahrens said.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor PORCH SUPPER V4

Youll enjoy this frosty soup broth prepared in the electric blender.' Salt and white pepper encumber VIchysoisse IMinched fresh cnives Braised Chicken Rice | Into the electric blender turn

Snap Beans Salad the soup, milk, cucumber and

Blueberry Tarts Beverage chicken broth and whirl until

CUCUMBER VICHYSOISSE

her - about 9 inches long - Bridge Winoers p"' , . , i Are Announced

cup clear strong chicken

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.

liquefied. Chill for 48 hours. Add 1 can10% ouncescondensed salt and white pepper to taste, cream of potato soup, undliut- i Serve in small oriental rice ed : bowls or cups and sprinkle each

1% cups milk serving with chives. Makes four buttons on the front of the .shirt

% of a large thick cucum-i small servings. to avoid washday tangles.

Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Harold Forbes placed first; Claud. Goodman and James Steward, second; Dr. T. Ito and Montgomery ONeil, third.

Button shirt sleeves to the i

Cook scrambled eggs in a double boiler- Add milk and butter while stirring occasionally. This way they will never bum.

DECORAMA

By:

TOMMIE WILLIS

BEDROOM COMFORT Whether you are decorating a bedroom lor the first time as a new bride or simply redofaig one you have used for ages, a sound decorating plan is invaluable. This means _a plan that in

cludes all those hidden comfort elements, as well as a rooms flrst-glance good looks. Of course, a serfene and pleasing decorative scheme Is important, but dont overlooh some of ie less obvious Ingredients. Lighting should underscore the decor, yet provide total comfort of vision. Textures such as those underfoot should be pleasing to the touch, and window shades shonld ensure darkening effects.

Beantlfnl custom dr^eries can add to your bedroom comfort and complement the decor. Select the fabric and liave us custom them for you. Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. f5-1336.

Teen Fashion Fabrics

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Shop our store for the very latest in Teenage Fashions. Our Fabric Store is geared for the young girl who is on the go and in the know!!!

Monday, August 10, 1969

Rural Areas Need Not See Decline

Thomas W. Willis, director of the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute has pointed out that rural sections do not have to be areas of decline.

Speaking to the Tar Heel Krectric Me'mhersliip Association last week he urged rural North Carolinians to face up to the realities of change.

At no time in history havo we had a heller opportunity to attract growth into our rural areas. The riots and unrest in the cities the high prices of land soaring taxes, labor deficiencies, crowded living and community conditions . . . are making industries seek stable areas.

Mr. Willis A^ent on to say that rtiral areas can attract industry if we are prepared and we can prepare rapidly.

We think Director Willis is roiTec't in what he says. It is easy.enough to see the trend of industry leaving the clogged metropolitan Ri*ea for sections of the nation where land, clean air and adequate labor are available.

Coorciination !?ledge Baffles

By WUUAM A. SHTOES

Reflector RaJelgb Bureau

RALEIGH - There Is a pest deal of mulling over and headscratching abrxit t h e meaning of a joint statement by the state's electric cities and electric co-operatives promising coordinaticMi with^ the power companies.

There is a deafening silence n the part of the power companies.

In any case, the position of the private power companies on the matter of a projected $.3 5 billion program of developing new electric power generating and distribution facilities is not clear.

WrLf.lAM

SHlRFkS

It may be made clear \ei v shortly. And no one exp*e:s that the private firms, thrni selves very powerful politically, will look favorably on the plans to develop and build a gigantic, parallel electric power system for the benefit of the "electric cities and the rural electric co-ops.

Reaction How the private systems will react is not yet knowTi. At first they almost certainly looked for a failure of the proposal to link tht 70 electric cities and the ro-eps. The co-ops were still de bating the idea during the past week, and had not given full, unqualified approval

There was a statement ts ried by "spokesmen which said the plan contem)ilatr. civperation and coordinatinu" with the private power companies.

The joint statement said, we shall look favorably upyn lnter<onnectJon, pooling of reserves and other measures whereby large power suppliers wili cooperate in the pub he interest and at the same time reduce their own invest

ment and costs

Initial reaction from private power firms, not yet released in official statements, was that such competition would be disastrous to their own programs of planned expansion and growth.

Watched All of those interested were watching closely developments as the proposal was presented to officials and members of the Tar Heel Electric Membership As.sn., an organization of rural electric cooperatives.

Those officials were talking about and debating the proposal of the electric cities for an alliance leading to eventual construction of power generating facilities which would serve both the cities and the co-ops.

Most comments were about the "bigness of the 20 year prnject which would be barked by both the electric cities and, If approved, by the rural electrtc cooperatives.

,Study r. K. Viverette, president of the N C. Electric Membership Corporation iN('EMC) noted that there is an unprecedented acrelrra-tion in demand for elf'rtric power in the nation.

Viverette called for a ''are-ful study, detailed planning and preparation of such a program if it should be approved. He added that such a system might save customers of the electnr cities and roopero-tivps millions of dollars In power costs.

Board An organizational meeting of the Stat Board of Higher Education is scheduled for August 22.

Officers will be elected, committees appointed and a

schedule of meetings ar-, ranged.

There will l>e numerous staff reports including one for reconstituting a ccrnputer ad-visorv committee, and recommendations to the .Advisory Budget Commission for allo-ration of reserve fnnd,^ to the I'niversity of North Carolina for joint oj>eratJon of cinipu-ters.

.An educational progams committee report is on the agenda.

The Daily Reflector

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Publishad Monday Through Friday Afternoons end Sunday Morning

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UNITED PRESS

VVe think there is to come a time, too, w'hen' Kanl corporations inally realize there is n'o need to spend hundreds of millions of dollars to maintain corporate headquarters ih places likeiNew York City.

Our space program ha.s demonstrated that with the kind of communications we have today the centers of industr.y can be located almost anywhere, with entirely adequate contact w'ith the rest of the nation.

Consider the spare shots W'here giant rockets lift men off in Florida. Almost immediately control of the flight is shifted cross country to Houston. Men visited the moon and landed a space craft there, while their earth bound brethen listened to every word they uttered; The first man stepped on the moon and millions on earth watched by television.

On earth the.se days documents can he trans-Tnitted instantaneously by telephone wires, and soon executives will he able to confer by picture phones.

Thus it appears that the whole concept of piling executive offices into crowded, smog bound, crime ridden cities is archaic. We prediet it is only a matter of time before xvise corporation executives will take advantage of the tremendous communication.s technology available to them and move their cor'^ poration headquarters to the rountryside,

'Best Friend May Be Foe Of Drug Handlers

One of the more intriguing articles we have recently concerned the one reporting that pot puppies will be added to the arsenal of weapons the Stale Bureau of Investigation uses in fighting crime.

Pot puppies, according to the story, are spepial-ly trained dogs who can sniff and detect drugs. SBI Director Charles Dunn feels that the pups will help out in effoiTs to track down marijuana and other drugs.

Thus man's he.st friend may be the worst enemy of those who handle illegal drugs.

earn

Mail

At Least He Dashed By, Kissed Me on the Cheek and Gave Me ThsT

ART BUCHWALD

Aanew

Playing Dialogue At The Table

Activist Role

INATIONAL

Atfvertlslnf rate* and dradlliies available Member Audit BrM ! CbculaUiM.

upop requeit

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

W.ASHINGTON-The ill will Vice ITesirient Spiro T. Ag-new had stirred up in s i x months as the Senate's presiding officer surfaced at the Aug. 5 weekly luncheon meeting of Republican < Senators whtn Sen, Len B. Jordan of Idaho took the floor.

Jordan, a conservative who .seldom causes much fuss aliout anything, delivered a little lecture about how he al-wavs has respected separation of governmental powers and still believes in it. Consequently, he had evolved the Jordan rule- henceforth, when the Vice PrevSident lobbies him to vote for something, he will automatically vote against it even if contrary' to his principles.

The Jordan rule evoked shouts of Here, Here! and no dissent from Republican Senators, still Irritated by Ag-news unprecedented Senate lobbying for President Nixon's simtax proposal. It was but the Up of the Iceberg. Conservative Sen. Peter Dominick of Colorado, for instance, had a run-in with Agnew on the Senate floor w'hen the Vic3 President solicited his vote.

All this surely has taught Agnew that Senators regard him as a member of the executive branch barred f-om the legislative process, indeed, at the luncheon where tlip Jordan rule was expounded. Sen. Gordon Alloit of Colorado chairman of the Senate G(^P policy committee revealed that the Vice President had written him expressing regret for his lobbying activities.

But Agnews injudicious activity on the Senate floor fits into the overall pattern of his Vice Presidency, carrying into the execuUve branch and Bepublican politics. .Although

it may prove his undoing, Spiro Agnew has begun as the most activist and least cautious Vice Presdient on record.

The expectations had been quite to the contrary. Agnew arrived in Washington new to the Federal government, lacking a political base and bearing a reputation for ineptitude In the campaign. It was expected he would maintain a low making friends and learning about government. Giver Agnews passion for golf, some critics felt he would settle into the Throttlebottom image of quiet afternoons at the Burning Tree Gub.

Instead, Agnew has displayed a daring that such established political figures as Lyndon B. Johnson and Hubert H. Humphrey never approached in the same job. Early this summer, Treasury officials were flabbergasted to find Agnew urging mayors and governors to lobby against the new tax treatment of state and municipal bonds drafted by the Treasury and approved by the President.

A more significant example of Agnew's freewheeling ways came last week. Even after President Nixon had decided upon a radical reform of the nations welfare system, Agnew lobbied against it inside the White Housebombarding the President with memoranda and criticizing the plans increase of the welfare c a s e-load. '

.Agnew was among the Administrations bitter-end foes of the welfare plan, arguing strenuously at the Aug. 6 fabinet meeting at Camp David against the Presidents decision. Whether or not Agnew realized it, no Vice President since John Nance Garner (Continued On Page 5)

(Editors Note: Art Buch-wald has gone into quarantine for a few weeks so that he doesnt give the astronauts any germs. We are reprinting some of his all-time favorites.)

By ART BUCHWALD

The disarmanent talks may start again in Geneva. I hap

pen to be an expert on dif-armanent, and after awhile the talks all seem to have a pattern.

Let me take you to the 12,-6.54th plenary session of t h e 17-Nation Disarmanent Conference in Geneva, In the year 1994.

American Ambassador Stone

is about to make a statement, but he sneezes instead.

AMBASSADOR GROANY-YO: Your jffoposal is entirely unacceptable to the Soviet Socialist Republics.

STONE: But I didnt make a proposal. I just sneezed.

GROANYKO: I ask for a

BAf BOYLE

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

It is estimated that grammar school kids spend 320 hours a year doing home work on their lessons, or about half the time they spend complaining about this task to their parents.

Microfilming, now a $300-$500 million annual industry, is no Johnny-come-lately. Although it first received widespread popularity with the distribution of V-mail letters in World War II, its principle was discovered more than 125 years ago. It was first used militarily during the Prussian siege of Paris in 1870-71. when microfilm was employed to send messages out of the city by way of carrier pigeons and balloons.

Large as it is, the United States has less reason to fear earthquakes than many foreign lands. 'Diey have caused only 1,500 deaths here in tiiis century, and nearly half700 came from the 1907 shakedown in San Fmcisco. Since 1960, major quakes have taken 45,000 lives worldwideless than 200 in this country.

If you are a hay fever sufferer, keep your temper until October and dont get too tired. It has been found that exhaustion and emotional upsets may help trigger a sneezing attack.

The young have a chance to fight their way out of poverty, the old rarely do. But in 1966 some 40 per cent <rf U.S. residents over 65 were reckoned as poor, having incomes below $2,500 a year for couples or $1,800 for single persons., Since then, inflation has made their plight worse.

Quotable notables: Give fiie best that you have to the highest you knowand do it now. Ralph W. Sockman.

Warning: Mothers, If youre fair-skinned and your child is too, be sure that neither of you

Other Editors Say

silhouette, Considers Each Issue

(The Wilson Times)

Recent decisions give the impression that the courts Circuit Court of Appeals and the Federal District courts-are giving careful consideration to each issue before ruling on civil rights and desegregation policies. From the ruling by the U. S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals on the case of federal aid to the Taylor County, Fla., schools, the usual blanket indictments did not stand up.

The court ruled the Department of Health, Education and Weldfare wrongly terminated federal aid funds. The government failed to establish discrimination existed in each of the three programs receiving federal aid.

This appears to be a departure from past decisions where if any discrimination was found to exist, that was evidence enough for the cutting off of funds or of the finding of discrimination. ^

' In other words there appaers to be a -more moderate approach to the subject than has often been the case in the past. At one time HEW had the final word, for court cases were

shunned. You recall that President Nixon and Robert H. Finch, secretary of HEW, when discussing their policy on desegregation or integration, explicitly made the point that the courts would decide the issue.

The President said it w a s not a matter of setting the guidelines but of abiding by ie law. And that is what is taking place today. The courts are setting the rules for desegregation and there appears to be a more moderate tone than did prevail.

All this may be wishful thinking, but as Rep. Green said in speaking on busing of studentsof which she does not approvethat there isnt anything in the" law which requires the busing of students.

There unquestionably is a growing revolt of the great middle-class against what is often considered unreasonable requirements and guideline rulings which do not serve the cause of education but work hardships on all concerned. So any evidence toward a more moderate approach is most welcome, especially by this section where court cases are pending.

my staff.

(The recess is granted, and Groanyko huddles with Slvi-et experts.)

ART

8UCUWAU

5-minute recess to confer with in the full light of the midday sun. Its rays will age your camplexi<m, and a severe localized bum on your child my later prove to be the most susceptible site of a skin cancer.

Stay with us: It may get bard, er for man to get to the moon as time goes by. The moon is gradually giving the cold shoulder to our desire to be neighborly. Every" 80 years Its changing orbit moves it a full foot away from earth.

Worth remembering: *"A used car is a venicl you twiy in hasta and repaint at leisure.

Wtty are wom^ such Insistent backseat drivers? A subconscious reason may be found in the discovery by a doctor that women, while their heads weigh about the same as mens, have more slender and less muscular necks. Therefore they are more susceptible to neck injuries in auto accidents, and thus more wary of Injury.

Little bugs wc cannot see with our naked eyes may help save mankind from the tiffeat of food diortage. They are bacteria.' Plants can make edible proteins by employing carbon dioxide from the air. Sonve bacteria can do tiiis more efficiently by

such

GROANYKO: What should

our response be?

S0VI1:T ADVISER: could say Gesundheit.

GROANYKO: Yes, but how do we know the sneeze wasnt a trap to make us say Gesundheit?

2ND SOVIET ADVISER: But if we dont say Gesundheit, and ht really sneezed, it could be a big propaganda victory for the West.

GROANYKO: Should we ask time to get instructions from Moscow?

SOVIET ADVISER: No. It would look like we dont have authority to make decisions on our own.

c<mverting the carbon in GROANYKO; I think t h e fuels as coal, gai and oU. The best thing is to say Gesund- problem is: to get rid of the

bugs afterwardand to convince people that a forin^ piece of anthracite is as nutritious as a piece of sirloin steak.

It was Don Herold who observed, Pleasure is more trouble than trouble.

its

re-

heit with reservations. If a trap, we can always nounce it.

(The session is called back to order.)

GROANYKO:

(Continued On

Mr. Ohair-Page 5)

Won't Reverse Price Inflation

Strength For Today

WORLDLY POSSESSIONS Various economic systems have grown up about the subject d worldly possessions. There are some who think worldly possessions are wTong and will have nothing to do-with them. But the people who take this exalted position ai'e generally alert to find somebody who will take care of them. There are others who believe that earthly possessions are the only things in life worth while Gilture? That is a pose for people who like to feel superior and look with pitiful disdain on most of their contemporaries. Education A head full of information never made anyone better. Rellg'on? That is a matter of faith and only people who are naturally pious and gullible put a n y .vt(Kk in it Money, propcrtv, a controlling intere.st in pa

tents, processes, industry tliese are the only things that count.

Many hold ideas such as this, hut history is against them and so is the experience of a vast percentage of people in any generation. We are foolish if we scoff at possessions, but we are equally foolish if we put too much reliance on them. They cannot recompense us with reol satisfaction if we know that we have failed in a living of our lives, in the estimation of our contemporaries, in the estimate of ourselves which we carry deep in our hearts /uid in our minds.

Re sensible. Own things but dont let them own you. Fhit them where they belong in life, which i.< never first.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Anti-inflation actions are beginning to work and they will slow down business In the weeks and months ahead.

But they wont reverse price inflation.

Almost til banks, corpora-fiwis and investorsand even some of the so-called analysts are beginning to recognize the fact that tiie tight-money policies of the Federal Reserve and the Treasury are starting to put the brakes on tlie econcvmy. Many profess to hear the screech.

The stock market is 0 n e tip-off. The slide is directly the result of the factt hat big-money men-banks, mutual funds, pension and retirement funds and other institutional .investorsare not buying. Their reason Is that they expeci, corporate profits, which are already falling, to fall further. Why buy stocks that only hopefully promise to return 3 per cent on investment when government securities yield up to 7.7 per cent

corporate borrowers pay 8.5 and bankers acceptances and and higher rates?

Facing The Facts Economists, banks and others who have been whistling Dixie for weeks now are adjusting to reality and admitting the situation is critical.

LMKR

BOti^SbNER

First National City Bank bluntly stated that if deceleration trends continue as they have since 1968, we would be in a recession by "early next year. ^

Harris Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago stated that Continued tight monetary policy through the next sev

eral months would likely bring a drop in sales in 1970. Profits would then tumble to 15 to 30 per cent in the next 12 months.

Mellon National Bank and Trust in Pittsburgh chimed in with the business boom may be running out of steam. . . . Six months or more of severe credit restraint will inevitably slow the pace of business activity.

Other banks, other economists have voiced the same fears. Business is slowing down and will be slowed down further.

Sees End Of Boom

Martin R. Qainsbrugh, chief economist of' the National Industrial 'Conference Board, wrote in its current Record, The Boards findings last summer were the first to indicate that a dramatic upturn in capital spending was upcoming. Now the same early > warning system suggests the' present capital-goods boom should taper off by the end of the year if not before.

However, despite the slowdown of the boom, no one for-sees a sharp decline in prices, except on (iistress goods.

Milton Friedman, the economic iconoclast, writes in this weeks Newsweek:

We cannot go from nearly 8 per cont a yearthe recent rate of growth in dollar incometo zero percentage without a severe eccxiomic contraction.

Inflation has an inertia ell its own. Many prices and wages are determined far in advance and will continue even after the pull in has cased.

We shall be doing well if, by early 1970, the ^e rise is brought down to 4 per cent a year. Under those circumstances, a zero rate of growth of total dollar income would mean that real income would declin at4per cent a year. . . .It is a rate of decline that would also produce a sharp rise to unemployment.

And prices will continue to rise.

CU Plans Downtown

Improvemenf Seminar

Community planning board members, municipal officials, Chamber of Commerce leaders, local indu: trial development practiticpcrs and all ethers in-tere ted in central business district revitalization are urged to attend East Carolina Universitys first downtown improvement seminar on Sept. 4,

Accord ng to Thomas W. Willis, director, ECU Regional Development Institute, the seminar will be the first in a series designed to assist communities in the renovation of their busi-ne s districts.

and the deadline for enrolling is Aug. 18.

Primarily, the seminar is planned to enable community leaders and businessmen to understand ihe transition in trade activity, Willis said. Consequently, the seminar will per-hit an objective approach to solving problems that have affected adversely the vitality of downtown areas.

'Manifesto' For

)

Sanford Ready

SANFORD, N. C. (AP) - A Negro group in Sanford scheduled a press conference early this afternoon to present details of a black manifesto it has prepared.

Sanford was the scene of several nights of racial violence

Buchwald..

(Continued From Page 4)

man, I wish to address a word to the ambassador from the United States.

CHAIRMAN: Does the American ambassador yield?

. STONE: I do.

GROANYKO: Gesundheit. STONE: I object to the Soviet proposal. They are not dealing in good faitb, and my

last month. After the trouble,^ Negroes presented a list of de-mands to city officials.

The day-long session will be held in the South Dining Hall on the Greenville campus. Advance registration is required

Odnies Russia To 'Absorb' Czechs

VIENNA (AP) - President

Luuvik Svoboda of Czechoslovakia denies that his country is g )inT to be absorbed by the Soviet Union.

Speaking at a harvest ceremony Sunday in Moravia reported 1 ;v3 agency CTK, Svo-

bcda said:

Seme of the Souths leading special'sts in central business district revitalization will appear on the program. They include Don Masterson, chairman. Department of Design, N.C. State University, Raleigh; David R. Godchalk, editor, Journal of the American Institute of Planners; Joe Robin:on, vice-president, Belk Stores Services, Inc.; and John Sams and W. A. Clark, representatives of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, Atlanta, Ga.

Joint sponsors of the seminar include the Regional Development Institute, the ECU Division of Continuing Education, the ECU Department of Geography, Mid-East Economic Development Commission, and the Neuse River Economic Planning and Development Ckimmission.

Various alarming rumors are spread about Czechoslova-\: i being joined to the Soviet Unicn, that I was interned in the Soviet Union and that they forced me to sign some kind of statement, etcetera. These are naturally complete lies and fabrications.

BOMBINGS

QUEBEC (AP)-A bomb exploded Sunday in a suburban Quebec government labor building, causing heavy damage I but no injuries. Two other bombing incidents in the province 'were reported during the week-'end.

But Jim Lee, a spokesman for the Lee County Organization for Black Community Improvement, said Sunday members of the black community have decided there are some things they must take into their own hands.

He mentioned specifically the control of recreational facilities in black areas and repa.r and maintenance of rental property in black communities at the landowners expense, with or without his consent.

Lee recently replaced Negro activist Howard Fuller as director of development for the Durham Foundation for Community Development.

Aldrin Reveals Lunar Communion

NEW YORK (AP) - Aitro-

GROANYKO: But all I said was Gesundheit in answer to your sneeze. ^

STONE: I request a 5-minute recess to discus? this with my British colleagues.

(The recess is granted, and Stone huddles with the British ambassador.)

STONE: What do you make of it?

BRITISH AMBASSADOR: I dont like it.

STONE: Neither do I. Ive sneezed before, and theyve never said Gesundheit.

BRITISH AMBASSADOR: If we accept it, and then a Soviet sneezes, well have to say Gesundheit to him.

STONE: If we give in on this, we may have to give in on other things. Why do you think they spoke in German?

BRITISH AMBASSADOR: Thats what Ive been won^ dering. Theyve got something

up their sleeves.

STONE: Suppose I s^a y thank you on the provision that if they accept the rest of our proposals, we will accept their Gesundheit.

(The session is called back to order.)

STONE: I wish to- thank the Soviet ambassador f o r saying Gesundheit.

GROANYKO: I wish to object to the American ambassadors statement and cannot see any significant change in the American warlike attitude toward these talks.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, August 18, I995

jWllllfl A. Dunning; T Rs. jCharloCe Flanagan; 1 Vac.

! Hattie Green (Hein);

Ellen Highsmithj 1 Res.

The Ind. DIv. Corp. In N.E.N.C.

I 1 -^tlorv

J. R. James; 1 Pes.

Rufus Jenkins; t Res.

Cecil Gordon Jones; I Res. and 1 Vac. james Thomas Brown

106.37 Tom Brown

Robert Arthur Jones; 1 Res.

Henry Knight Jr.; t Res. jMrs. John E. Meriin; 1 Res.

56.00 Clinton and Bettle Anderson 23 76 Avery (Etals)

43 04 Simon Barrett Windsor Barrett

302.50 'woodfow Peddard 28.55 Pedro Boyd 10.3< Theodore Royd

I77.C9

29. W

60.51

! Edwin G. Moore III; A Vac.

Richard Mooring; 1 Res. Swenola Mooring; 1 Res.

23.27 Ada Bryant 20.03 Oscar C. Bryant 23.f2 David C. Buck 6 66 Mrs. Helen Ruth Bullock 41 .9 Awnie Cannon 29.18 Fannie AAae Cannon

William S. Person (Heirs); 1 Res. 11.06 jasper Cannon

9.46 Theodore Carnon 4.93 willlar.i O. Carmon 26.12 Louvenia Clark 9.62 Rufus Clark 81.16 Alonra Corey

Evans-Novak...

Velma Purvis; l Vac. iPhellla Redmond (H'>irs); 1 Res.

John L. Roberson; 1 Res.

Roxie Sherrod; 1 Res.

!J. C. Smith; 1 Res. and 1 Storage Isaac Taft (Heirs); 1 Res. and 1 Store Arthur Cowerd I 32.18 Calherleen Coward

Alice Whitehurst (Heirs); 1 Res.

Garland Whitehurst; 1 Res.

Richard Williams (Heirs); 1 Res.

Raymond Jones; 1 Res.

Aug. n, 18, 25; Sept. 1, 1969

(Continued From Page 4)

had so indiscreetly disagreed with a Presidential decision.

31.62 Arab*lla C. Daniels 28.91 Charles Daniels (Heirs)

20.46 Jess# Daniels 37,98 Joe and Wife Rosa Daniel Perlle Danle's Pattle Darden Dixie Queen Soda Shop William T. Ennis H. B. Evan (Heirs)

Nor has he restrained himself in expressing political views. Meeting privately with party leaders recently, Ag-new asserted that Republicans had scant hope of making any progress in the cities and shouldnt try too hard. That may well be the opinion of Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, the Presidents political advisor^ and perhaps of Mr. Nixon himself. But nobody, certainly not the President, says it out loud.

Notice Of Sale Of 1968 Real Estate

Tpwn Of Winferville North Carolina

By virtue of authority vested In m Ed Fleming 'as Tax Collector cf Town of WlntervHle Mack Flemino end laws of North Carolina, I will on Charlotte Gardner September 8, 1969 at 12 noon In front Jessie Green of Municipal Building expose for sale Linwood Green to the highest bidder for cash, the (ol- Gladys Grimes

lowing real estate for delinquent taxes Ernest Lee Grimes

for the year 1968. Tom Grimes (Heirs)

Elwood Nobles Joe W. Harper ! Town Clerk and Tax Collector Alton Harris

R. M. Abbott $113.75 Jarvis E. Harris

36.06, 58.1 51.43' a-* 03 22.68

51.87 19 37

42.06 22.37 8>*.6'l 20.81

47.75

15.12

19.75

31.87 21.25

46.43

25.06 27 43 25 43 21.32

30.18 24 93

71.31

12.93

31.56 156.06

29.56 14 37

19.31

39.68

23.68 24.63

28.12

19.43

46.18

26.93

24.87 147.30 200.68

David Henderson (Alton Ray Hie lllie Holloway esse Hooks Housing Service Corp.

Mrs. Beatrice Stokes H. D. Jackson (Heir*) unie Jackson (\cy Knox '

Troy Knox (Heirs)

Willie Lee Knox (Heirs)

S. J. Lacv Johnn'e Lee Deary Miller (Heirs)

Sarah F. Mobley Thebert Mcb'ey (Heirs)

John Henry Murphy (Heirs) James Henry 6/cLawhorn Georgiana I. Patrick James Patrick Johnnie Patrick (Heirs)

X. P. Person (Heirs) v/illie J. Phillips Anna Richardson Fannie Ross (Heirs)

Emanuel Smith James C. Smith Johnnie Smith ^

Luther Smith (Heirs)

Woodrow Smith Chester Stocks Mrs. L. G. Stocks Ruby Lee Streeter Charlie Suggs Tom Tyson

Tony Waller, Jr. (Heirs)

Tony Waller, Sr. (Heirs)

John Henry Ward Lee Ward

WlntervHle Machine Works

Amos Worthington

Ben Frank Worthington

D. W. Worthington

August 11, 18, 25; Sept. ), 1969

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCBOOL

Public Notices

naut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. ha.s re- ground radio silence and read vealed that he celebrated com-! some passages from the Bible

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

re hv The Chicago Tribuml

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ7 ^KJ9432 075 41A92 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sonth West

1A 2 0 2^ Pass

4 ^ Pass ?

What'do you bid now?

A.Five club. Prospects for t ilam *re very good and an 11 trick contract should be cafe. Showing the ace of clubs wilt Induce partner to contract for lam If he has the other control.

Q. 2As South, with both sides vulnerable, you hold: AAQ865 <^K9 0AJ2 4^1065

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1* Pass 2^ 2 NT

What do you bid now?

A.Pa. Eat bs reUeved you Of the obligition to rebld and you ahould be plcaced to defer temporarily to partner. Xast may be ucing the unucual no trump

overcall or he may jut be up to monkey businc, but in any

event North heard you open the bidding and the naxt deeialon ahould be hi.

Q. 3As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

A1096 ^74 OAQIO 41108432 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 141 Pass 1 NT Pass 3 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Tho It 1 true that you have already shown your lx point by the original responce, neverthele your hand contains two feature which It might not have possessed, namely, three tn-mps to the ten, and the ruffing value in hearts. Therefore, bid four spades.

Q. 4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK62 <:^J75 OK108 4110963 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

19 Pass INT Pass

2 A Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.A bid of three hearts la clearly indicated, because part-ner presumably has five hearts and four apsdes. It is your duty, therefore, to return to the suit In which your side has eight trumps rather than seven.

Q. 5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4)108742 9J96 0KQ4 41K2 The bidding has proceeded:

West

Pass

North East South

2 9 Past 3 9

4 0 Pass ?

What do you Did now?

A.Partners four diamond call Is an ace showing bid. Haarta have been agreed on ae tha trump. Sinca you hava no sea in your hand to show, it ba> hooves you to Indieata poaaesslon of the king Of diamonds. Bid flvo diamonds.

Q. GBoth vulnerable, u South you hold:

4AQ1072 9KJI ^813 IS The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth 19 20 7

What do you bid?

A.This hand oofitaiaa diatlnal offensive values but not aulte enough to Inalit upon a gama. The suggested aaU la a frau raise to two hearts^ A bid of two spades should ba avoided for, If partner reblda three hearta which he may be obliged to dOt surely you Intend to go to four

without knowledga that ba bai vatuaa.

any additional

Q. 7Both vUlnereU* South you hold.s 4IKQ105 95 OAQMII 4KJI

The bidding ha? proceeded: South. West North Eat* 10 Pass INT. 2 9 7

What do you bid-now?

A.Two spades'. This may seem rather drastic to many readers, who wlU charge me with reversing" on Insufficient values. I am quick to confess that In the absence of a twoJieart bid by East my rebid would have been not two spades,but two diamonds. A two apade'.bld under such clrcumstences would indieata a atronger hand. But In this par* tlcular case we' would not wieb to giva up'the fight too easily and the cheapest possible way to contest at this, juncture Is by a bid of twO 'ipades which we hopa partner -will not' construe a toa Violent a act.

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J843 9J753 OAK 41AJ4

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14b Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.There Is nothing for you to do but pass. Any other bid In an effort to escape from playing with a three card trump ault would be entirely unjuatifled. Partner will consthia it as an effort to go to gama. You naad not fear playing with only threa clubs for partnar has at laait four good onti, if ha has feaaii properly brouglU up.

Twist her around gour finger with "Enlace Bridal #%Sets

2ALES CUSTOM

CHAgGf Y(

OPEN YOURS TODAY

ZALES

WsVe nothing without your kjve.

)4 lllyilrotiort Eolorged

munion in the Apollo 11 lunar module before stepping out onto the surface of the moon.

In a Life magazine article, Aldrin wrote, When we knew we were going to be on the moon for a while, I unstowed these (communion) elements and put them tm a little table I had in front of the abort guid-ance-syste/n computer.

He said he requested air-to- munion.

and celebrated communion.

Aldrin used a chalice given him by his pastor, the Rev. Dean Woodruff of Webster Presbyterian Church in Houston, after a special communion two weeks before the flight.

He said he stowed the chalice in the lunar module with a small amount of bread and wine to prepare for the lunar com-

OTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE R 1968 TAXES TOWN OF BETHEL, | N.C. I

' By virtue of euthority vested In me as tax collector of the town of Bethel land the laws of North Carolina, I will, i on Monday, the 8th day o' September,

' 1969, at 12 o'clock noon in front of the (Municipal Building in the tawn of Beth-'el dispose for sale to the^Ighesf bid-' der for cash the following^real estate for delinquent taxes for the year 1968.

! Mrs. Martha J. Mewborn |

I Tax Collector '

TOWN OF BETHEL, N. C. NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT* ! Lewis Andrews, John Little,

' Mack Sherrod; 1 Res and Pressing Club'

53.22

Henry Bennett (Heirs); I vac Lonnie Mae Bovd; 1 Res.

Rosa Lee Bovd; 1 Res.

Rov Carmack; 2 Res.

WIIII Mae Carney; 1 Vac.

S. L. Cotton; 1 Res.

969 ^\9b9 'T9 52 '

1951

1948

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

lot

9,85: 18.65i 15.84' 41.57, 2.59 15.01 '

First in the

Carolinas

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Checking Accounts Farm Loans Christmas Club

Savings Accounts Farm Services Money Orders

Personal Loans Trust Services Travelers Checks

Auto Loans Safe Deposit Boxes Bank-by-Mail

THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY

with 25 offices in North ('arolina PNB is a growing thing among Tobacco I'armert

^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 18, 1969

, \ '\' l%ining his old, badly, fibrosed organ. Blaiberg became the

first man to hold his own heart in his hands.

Loitgesf Living Heart Transplant Case Died Sunday

The certificate did not indi- last few moments and suffered fluenza and was unable to see, Dominican priest, the Rev.

cate whether any rejection of no pain.

his famous patient before bis'Charles Boulogne, 56, as the His funeral was to take place death for fear of infecting him.; longest surviving heart trans-

Dffl-othy Haupt, widow of the plant. He received his new heart

By ROON LEWALD Associated Press Wrif.*'r CAPE TOWN. South Africa the heart took place.

(AP) Dr. Philip Blaiberg, the Blaiberg. who was 60, died at a Cape Town crematorium

rtired Soum African dentist Sunday at 7:40 p.m. An autopsy late today with a rabbi of the' 24-year-od mulatto whose heart May 12, 1968, in Paris. The sur-who sur\'ived longer than any was performed afterward but Jewish Reform congregation Blaiberg received, said she was: gei was Prof. Charles Dubost. oGicr-person with a transplant- its results were not immediately conducting the service. unable to sleep Sunday night! Father Boulogne, known in his

ed heart, died from heart fail disclosed. Dr. Barnard said after learn- after hearing of his death. She Marseille mwiastery as Father

lire brought on by failure of his Blaiberg's wife and their ing of Blaibergs death: I am added that she felt no regrets at Damien, was hospitalized with

kidneys and pneumonia, the daughter Jill were with h.m afraid I have nothing to say. having authorized the use of her slight rejection symptoms iasf death* certificate said today . when the end came. A relative That is all. husbands heart. May bul has since recovered

The certificate was signed by said he was conscious until the! Barnard has been ill with in- Despite South Africas race*and says^ass regularly. He Dr. Marius Barnard.

vounger

brother of Dr. Christian Barnard, the pioneer transplant surgeon who gave Blaiberg his new heart 194 months ago on Jan. 2, 1968. Tlie young'T Barnard is also a member of the Groote Schuur Hospital heart transplant team.

At Least 32 Die In N.C Traffic

at his doctors do rejection in my

TV Log

WiTN - Ch. 7

By THE

North

*Nn*v

7 OC HsrH 7 3P Tioe- T,gr I .10 MeviM 11 00

11.15 SooM,

11 75

11 10 Toniaht

TUESDAY A 00 Asp^c^

4 10 Ttmmv 7:00 Todltv :00 David FfWt 10 00 TBkts Twro 10 75 NBC N#w* 10 IP Concantrata 11.00 Parsena!i*v 11:10 Hoi tv wood 17:00 Jaot>'dy 15 10 Eva Gcass 12.55 NBC Nawt

boro.

Also, Claude Allen of Graham; Ernest William Braxton,, 41, of Burlington; William James Trollinger, 26, of Graham; Fred Peterkin Jr., 26, The weekc.id death.s broug / Ixiis Peterkin, .30, and Mary El-the total for the year to 1,049, len Peterkin, 28, all of Rt. 2,

WNCT - Ch. 9

IMONDAY i 00 L aramia J 55 Paul Harvar 4 00 Naw*

4 10 Sportj 7 75 Weatnar 4.10 Naws 7.00 Trutti Of 7 3 Gunsrr^(>ka 1:10 Hara s Lucy

9:00 Wavbarry RED 3 30 Edfl* a* S 30 Eamllv AHair 4 00 CnaHaf

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Carolinas weekend traffic death toll of at least .32 persons set a record for a non-holiday weekend this year, the i State Highway Patrol said

1 or G rt Talk 1.30 Puffinc Ya On 7 00 Our Livas

3 oo Incth?r^w^Ki cor- McColl, S. C.; Johnny A. Mc-

responding period of last year. Neill, 36, and Alma Pason Mc-Three person.s died as a re- Neill, both of Rt. 8, Sanford; suit of a two-car collision Satur- Stephanie Crater, 9, and Keith day on a rural road about four Crater, 6, both of Winston-Sal-

miles east of Durham. Je.ssie em. >

Collins Keith, 3;i. and Mary Wal- Also, Cynthia Estes, 5, of ker. 14, both of Durham died Scotland Neck and Flora S.

Saturday. Officers said one- Forester, 62, of Newport News, ;year-old Jewell Toddy Blake of Va.; Walter Ixiuis Moore, 13, of Durham died Sunday of injur- Rt. 1, Jamesville; Patricia My-ies sustained in the crash. i ers Sizemore, 19, of Rt. 1, Pfaff-Other victims included Ervin town; Johnnie Edge, 53, of Win-Marl Johnson, 18, of Sanford; ]nebow; Mary Alice Turner, 56, Ralph Herman Neal, 24, of, of Mooresville; and Marvin De-

Jonesville: Jackson Swayer, 29, von Gray, 12, of Speed, of Marietta, Ga.: C. Lawrence Also, William Ray West, 25, of Hobbson, 19. of Rt. 4, Dunn; Winston-Salem, Frank William Bobby E. Jackson. 15, of Kt. l,|King, 43, of Jackson Springs; Cfoldston; and Richard Thomp- Robert Anderson, 35, of Con-son Dalton. 30, of Rt. 2, Greens-'cord, and Jimmy Leon Pruitt,

22, of Mooresville.

3. IP Don't Say 4:PC .Match Gama

4 25 NBC Nawi 4.1C Funny Paga 5-00 Mika Oougia*

, * 00 Saw-*

6 15 Sooft*

6 .25 Waathar

X Hunt-B'ink

7 OC Haiai

7 Star Trak I X J.i'ia

5 y? N'tcvia 11: DO N aws 11 15 Scwtj

H 25 Waa^af 11 Ten got

Africas race segregation policies, the trans- said today plant of a mulattos heart to ajnot foresee white enan caused little com- case. ment. Before Blaibergs opera-! A total of 142 persons have re-tion there had been exchanges' ceived heart transplants since of ot|ier organs such as kidneys across the color line.

Blaibergs death left % French

Off-Limits To Male Viewers

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) Two new exhibits are off-limits to men at the Nevada State Museum. Theyre in the womens rest room.

Officials said they dtcided to use available space in the rest room for exhibits of interest to women.

The displays include an 1887 cook book, a lorgnette, old-fashioned combs, hair curling irons, a hair pin container and breast pump.

Barnard made medical histcwy by implanting a heart in Lwiis Washkansky on Dec. 3, 1967. Of these, 37 patients still are alive, including two of the five heart i recipients operated on by Barnard.

i Although Washkansky died of pneumonia 18 days after his operation, Blaiberg was not discouraged at the prospect for his I operation. In failing health since a heart attack 12 years before, he said: I want to be next.

' After his operation, Barnard [Showed Blaiberg a K)ttle con-

Waters Carpet Center

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

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

''Where Quality Installation Counts^ PHONE 756-2541 NIOHT 752-3280

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1 X' '.-a

2 DC

2 r Gu4! >; ^ gp*

3 X S S-T'-

W.OO Jim Rodgprt 11.00 Final Rfport ll;30 Mrv GrIffiB

TUESDAY

4;30 Carolina 1:15 Sawing 25 Madltatloni 4:30 Naws 9:00 Kangaroo 10;00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

4 30 Pass*rtJ

5 00 Lararn#

5 55 Paul Harvey

6 00 News 6 10 Sporfs 25 Weather 6;30 Naws 7:00 Truth Or 7;30 Lancar *30 LIbarace 9 30 Doris Day

10;00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Dick Van Dvkel1;30 Merw Grittin

National Zoo Has A Mystery

WASHINGTON (AP) tery at the zoo:

Mys-i

Tests Planned At Air Base

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Lott in Space 1:30 Fllntstones 4:00 Batman 4'30 Naws 7:00 Naws Sports 7:30 Avangars 1:30 Will Sonnett 9:00 Out SBCt 10:00 Dick Cavatl 11:00 Naws Sports 11:30 Joav Bishop TUESDAY 7:00 Mopo

NORTH, S. C. (AP)

W'hy wouldnt the baby kudu, abandoned airbase at North will more or less an antelope mainly Be the site of Air Force tests found in South Africa, nurse before the end of the year to when she was born? But, then, see if len and equipment can who says a baby kudu has to be be flown in to make such bases thirsty at birth? operational practical over-

Keepers kept an eye on the night, mother kudu, named Kitty, and Fighter planes from Seymour on her first-born for 26 hours Johnson Air Fwce Base at after the birth at the National Goldsboro, N.C., are to operate 4.M Loi'Th SpacePark. Then, the baby from the base once prefabricat-began to nurseapparently tbe' ed buildings and fuel and water first time she was In the mood, are available. i for milk, | Giant C130 jet transports are

* The keepers couldnt under- to ferry in men to set up the : stand what took her so long. i telescoping prefabs fpr hangars What did they name the baby? and barracks. The exact date

I of the tests hasnt been set

Faster Gumdrops And Jelly Beans

ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - The frantic pace of modem life has-caught up with gumdrops and jelly beans.

The jelly beans used to take nearly three days to make. Now a Cornell University scientist has patented a process that turns them out in a half-hour.

Prof. Thomas J. Schoch devel-oped a process for removing fatty acids from the corn starch in the candy, thus allowing them to jell much faster.

12 30 That Girl 1 ;00 Dream House 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital

3 30 One Lite

4 00 Shadows

t 5: FllnUtones 6 00 Batman 6 X News 7:00 News Sports 7:30 Mod Squad 8:X Thief ;00 Romper Room 9:30 NYPD l:X La Lanne 10.00 Dick Cavett

9.00 Cinema 12 11;00 News Sports

10.30 Matinee 11:30 Joev Bishop mu..,

17:00 Bewitched 1:00 Story of Jesus ' They Called her MyStery.

Canned Milk For Dificient Cows

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) Fourteen cows are being treated here for a vitamin deficiency with injections of canned milk.

Hinton Harris, Chatham County farm agent, explained that the cows vitamin deficiency was caustd by shortage of hybrid millet grazing grass, brought <Mi by a drought followed by excess rain.

4^^

reasons why

Maverick is the fastest-selling new car in automotive history!

Our little car It making a big hit. In Its first 100 days Maverick hat outsold every new car ever Introduced. And every day mora and more smart drivart are discovering the fun of owning the simple machine. Take a few minutes to find out why Mavericks so popular. Then take a test drive at your Ford Dealer s.

1. LOW PRICE, Mavphck is the best selter of the 70s at 1960 pnces. And you get your money 8 worth. A complete car all ready to drive home.

2. LOW FUEL BILLS. In tests by professional drivers at our tracks, where we do our best to duplicate actual driving conditiorls, Maverick averaged 22.5 mpg. (Some Mavenck owners report they get 25 mpg and better)

8. 105 HORSES. Mavericks high-spirited Six gives you nearly twice as much horsepower as the leading import's engine-You get fast acceleration, easy passing.

4. PEOPLE-SIZED INTERIOR. Maverick pinches pennies, not people. Its fror\t se^t gives you nine inches more shoulderyoom

* than the leading import. Plus lots o'! leg ^room, hip room and head room.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18, 1969

Floyd Is New PGA Winner, Player Second

By HAL PARIS Associated Press Sports Writer

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Ray FJoyd, one of the young rising stars on the professional tour, says he learned a lesson from

civil rights demonstrators Saturday, finished second for the fifth time this year.

Threats of further disturbances aimed at disrupting the tournament failed to material-

his one-stroke victory in the 51st ize. Not one ^single incident oc-

PGA Championship.

curred on the rugged par 71,

**After today, I know Ill nev-j NCR Course, which

er play safe again. Its not my times resembled an armed game,* he said after edging camp with about 125 special se-slick jGfary Player for the covet- curity officers bolstered by ed titl. some 90 uniformed policemen

The 26-yeaMld native of'i,'".

North Carolina skidded to a 74 j d Player, paired in the

Sunday for a 72-hole score of 276 en route to his third tour victory and his first major triumph in an eight-year career. He was eight-under par for the distance. ' I feel lucky, said the handsome, curly-haired pro. Its a good thing none of the others had a hot round. I can only remember five or sir shots I was pleased with.

Player, the diminutive South African bidding for his second PGA conquest, finished with a 70 for 277. He started the day five strokes back, rallied to within one shot going to the 16th hole but missed a six-foot putt for a crushing bogey while Floyd was rolling in a 35-footer for a birdie.

Young Bert Greene closed with a 71 for 278, two back of Floyd, while Jimmy Wright finished fourth at 279 after posting a 71. Larry Ziegler, 70, and veteran Miller Barber, 68, tied at 280.

Deadlocked at 281 were Charles Coody, U.S. Open champ Orville Moody and Terry Wilcox.

Player, apparent target of

last playsome, were accompanied by a cordon of eight uniformed police officers.

About a dozen pickets from a' Dayton organization, all white,! marched at the entrance of the country club course, but tiiey' were orderly.

*Tve had a couple of police escorts before, but not on a golf i course, Floyd quipped. i

The muscular bachelors win-i nings, $35,000, boosted him from 14th to fifth place on the money! list with $109, 469. He had scored I triumphs at Jacksonville and Akron.

Jim Tumesa, 55-year-old former PGA champ, spiced final action with a hole-in-one, using a five-iron on the 176-yard No. 8. It was the first PGA ace since George Knudson rang one up in 1965 and tiie 12th holein-one wi the tour this season.

Leading money-winner Frank: Beard finished with a 69 for 282, i Jack Nicklaus had a 71 for 283*' defending champ Julius Boros a 71 for 287; British Open king j Tony Jacklin 71 for 287, while Master winner George Archer soared to a 77 for 297, 21 strokes behind Floyd.

Stasavich Is Optimistic Over Pirate Grid Season

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (AP) Richmond is the clearly established favorite to retain its Southern Conference football championship this year, but anyone counting out East Carolina had better think again.

This feeling emerged as the SCs 1969 Sports Rouser ended here Saturday with three coaches Richmonds Frank Jones, ECJUs Clarence Stasavich, VMIs Vito Ragazzo -r- previewing their teams for newsmen.

Ragazzo sounded glum, as might be expected from a coach whose 1968 team

title favorite in August.

The chnce of an East Carolina resurgence has not been lost on Jones, who didnt argue Richmonds right to the role of

ule that will make it difficult for them to permit fewer than the 290 points they yielded in the disastrous 1968 campaign.

Besides four conference foes.

1969 favorite but who remarked vmtc ikt i .

that several teams could ' 1'P v

leasf outtine North Slna 'Sn K

enou h'Tto

Wo rwoof Diou games are at home. The same

He meant Rich-

least into

Jones said, mond, ECU, The Citadel and William and Mary. And then he added a team that might not be investing heavily enough to win. but which he thinks could do so anyway Davidson.

Dont you overlook those

, ,. was 1-9 and Wildcats, the Richmond Mach

dismayingly tough | warned. Homer Smith Bas a 1969 schedule. Jones was mod-j team to look out for. We just

was true last year.

I dont know of another team in the country that plays only four home games in two years, said Ragazzo. The schedule is frightening. But as I tell the boys, we havent lost to,anybody yet.

iiivu-|i,eam lo iook out tor. we mst , estly bullish about the prospects I did beat them last year (24-14) Parks ihaugural

of his Spiders, 8-3 a year ago. ' .

But the most unexpected bit of

Takes Closed Tennis Title

GREENSBORO Gene Hamilton makes a backhand return on his way to beating John Lucus for the state crown in the

North Carolina Closed Tennis Tournament Sunday. Hamilton won 6-1, 6-3.

(AP Wirephoto)

optimism came from Stasavich, who seldom admits there is much hope for his East Carolina Pirates, although as a rule they are about the winningest team in the league.

Prefacing his remarks with references to his skinny little boys and a claim that Rich-

and theyll be a greatly June 19, 1946, was

proved team this fall. Wait and Jemas, now

see. president of the Jockeys Guild,

Indicating the levels to which

mond has all the players, Stas-the dlsan

Seven World Records Broken In AAU Finals

Richmond aspires in its upward-1 and-onward football program which in three years brought the Spiders from the SC basement to the championship Jones revealed that he has scheduled; games with Georgia in 1975 and

u Ti J A - - ---- 1977 and with Florida in 1970.

avich r^alled the disappoint-j Ragazzo, whose VMI team ments of his 4-6 season of 68, was picked by the coaches to then said: : fj^ish next to last in the confer-

Well be considerably strong-; ence, said the obvious the er than last year. Anyone will the Keydets have to shore up 1 be mistaken if they think were ^ their defense, and have a scheo- * I going to be a patsy.

Coming from Stasavich, iti ! sounded like a declaration of war on opponents who, a year ago, humiliated ECU by scoring 234 points against a Pirate team that SC coaches had made the

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By BLOYS BRllT AP Autp Racing Writer

Denis Hulme, A1 Unser and David Pearson padded their already healthy bankrolls in auto racing during the weekend.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - On the basis of performaQes at th. 1969 National AAU j$^imming and Diving Championships her prospects for American oomina-tion of aquatic event at the 1972 Olympic Games appeared splendid.

Seven world swimming records were shatt-ed by cars at Can*ri<J^ Americans in fte flvMay meet, Jich. His 1,9501*^=' today night.

money Hall, 18, a Californian

who is headed for hidiana Uni-

600 for stock Junction, Mich check boosted his purse

for the season to $135,095. 1 - r-

Derr, showing no signs of fal-:''y ^ way by

tering at 47 years of age, won^to threfcnw wwld mMls

past five years, finished second in both divisions at this years meet.

UCLAs Mike Burton, at 22 one of the oldest competitors, set two world records. Burton, who won a gold medal in tiie

Jf t- *icame Thursday in the women's

.^nf ir iOO-meter backstroke, when 16-worid record event Sun- Atwood of the

' Lakewood, Calif., Aquatic Club

His times of lf:04.5 and 8:28.8igoyei-ed 0 distance in 2:21.5. for 800-meters snapped the marks he s^t last year.

wiiiic uiu pi u Eiiiiie uvir pin reu; iwo luu-miie snort track events ^ 20Ometer mdm-

merrily along toward his 10th! in the Midwest. He was paid $1,- medley, 200-meter back-

short track driving title. |850 for both victories, but more j^*^ 400-meter iAmvidual

Hulme, former World Grand | importantly padded his lead \

Prix champion, sped to his third I the International Motor Contest Tails pertormMce and vktory in the $1 million Cana- j Association championship point dian - American Challenge Cup battle. He has won nine IMCA series for sposts-racing cars at titles in a career that started x^nsfield, Ohio, and picked up shortiy after World War II. a check for $12,700. ; other winners of major week-

Unser, hard-luck guy of this'end races included Butch Hart-years Indianapolis 5<00, won the; man of Zanesville, Ohio, in a 200-mile Tony Bettenhausen Me-! lOO-mile, $20,m race for USAC morial race for USAC cham-lstock cars at Springfield, 111., pionship cars at Milwaukee and and Ken Rush of High Point, was paid $15,543.

17:31 in the wolnens 1506-meter freestyle Sunday. Miss Meyers time of 17:19.9 was only one-tenth of <Hie second ahead of her Arden Hills eammate, Vicky King.

The other sew world record

Debbie Meyer, who won four iH-oke her own world mark of

In addition to the world records, 17 American and 22 AAU championship marks were lowered during the meet.

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won

Hilliards Win Father-Son Goli

Oitz Hilliard, and his son, Jimmy, won the Senior Division of the Father-Son Golf Tournament held at the Brook Valley Ctountry Qub Sunday. The Hilliards had a best ball score of 67, to win over Ted Pinner and his son Ronnie, who had a 72 in the 18 year old and older bracket.

The Pinners took second by a toss of the coin over Ben Harrison and Ben Jr.

In the 14-17 age bracket, John Lautares and his son John Jr. took first place honors, while Ted Ramsay and son Doug were second, taking a toss of the coin second over <3iarlic Bill Moye, and son, CSiarlie.

Austin Britt and son Gay won the 13 and under bracket over Moye and his son, Macon.

N. C., in a 250-mile event for NASCAR Grand Touring cars at Cambridge Junction, Mich.

Hulme and his owner- > iving partner Bruce McLaren now have combined to win the first five races in this years 11-race series for the powerful Group 7 finished second Sunday, trails Hulme in the championship batr tie by five points70 to 75.

world record in the mens 400-meter freestyle by Hans Fas-team title to Phillips 66 of Lwig Beach, Calif. Fassnacht, from Mannheim, West Germany, attends California State College at Long Beach.

The Arden Hills Swim Club, Carmichael, Calif., won the womens AAU team title. The Santa Clara Swim Gub, champions in both the mens and; womens competitiwi for the

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e ^ ........................... ............ ...... f .1. I.I.I II . I I !

G>wan Missed The Bunt, And Homered To Win

Bv HAL BOCK

homir Detroit Iftack to hlR 19th r Boston's Vicente Romo, mak*

Giants

__ . i

To Jets,

Namath Did It Again

Sintiles by Mike Andrews and

Associated Press Sporti Writer victory of Uie season, becoming'Ing only his third major league Somewhere in the mumble, the first major league pitcher to start, got relief help from Spar-jiimble of coach's har.vi signals, reach, that total. ky Lyle and Sonny Siebert and

tlie word had gone out. Billy A1 Kaline crashed a pair of the Red Sox blanked Kapsts Cowrn was suppled to hunt. * homerR and Mickey Stanley, City.

Jay Johnstone, leading off Tnm Tresh, Don Wert and Jim . iird base, knew it. Manager Northrup bad one each, giving Reggie Smith sandwichled Lefty Phillips, in the dugout, McLain all the offense he need* around an infield out in the < k ew it. Coach Mike Roarke. cd. sixth Inning accounted for the

' who flashed the signal from Reggie Jackson hit his 43rd game's only run. Lyle rescued . third, knew it. for the A'a. Romo from an eighth inning

Juit about everybody who had Tom PhoebuR pitched Baltl* iam and Slcbert shut off a ninth to know about it. knew about it. more to it.s fifth straight victory inning Royals threat. Everybody thM is, except Billy aixd 11th In the laRt 12 game as: Jimmie Hall tied the game

* ('owan. the high-flying Orioles remained with a two-run homer in the

California was trailing Cleve-ilfiMi games in front in the East fourth und then cracked a dou-

!nni 6*5 in the eighth inning Division hy whipping Seattle. ible that started New York's with runners on flr .t and third Dave May, Don Buford and thrae-run winning rally in the and Cowan wa.s pinch hitting for Brooks Robinson all tagged seventh as the Yankees whipped " Rill VosR. A good spot for the home runs to account for ail the Chicago.

squeeze, decided Manager Phil*, Baltimore scoring. Don Mlncheri Three perfect innings of relief - li]ia. Iliad three 'ita including a honi* by Lindy McDaniel nailed down

* John.stonc broke from third on er for the Pilots. I the victory.

Juan Pizarro's pitch and Cow* an. realizing too late that the Squeeze was on. missed his hurried wing and Johnstone was an easy out.

Cowan then Rmncifd Pizar

By ROBERT MOORE 16 and the Dallas Cowboys Associated Preii Sporti Writer nipped the San Francisco IScrs The saddest faces in pro foot* 20-17.

ball today belong to the New York Giants.

Seven games were urday night. The

played

Cleve

Sat-evelsnd

Baseball Standings

Today's Baseball New York

ro R next for By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Washn.

NaU.n I.e.gc

In other American League games Sunday, Detroit battered .

Oakland 9 4, Baltimore tripped Seattle 4-1, I^oston Rhut out Kan- New York Ras City 1-0, New York dropped ,

Chicago 5-2 and MlnncRota PRl*ourgh tdge^.Washington 4-3 in 13 in- P^lla phia

61 59 ,50fl 23H

... 61 61 .500 24tfe

Cleveland ..50 72 .410 35V2

East Division i West Divisin

W .L. Pet. G.B. Minnesota ..71 48 .597

.625 Oakland ... 66 49

nmga-

In fhe National I.eagiie, New

Montreal

76 45 66 61 67 63 61 58 48 70 .38 83

.564 .558 .521 .407 26 314 37^

West Division

York won a doublcheader from Cincinnati .. 64 50 .561

San Diego, 3-2 in each gamo, | Bo* Angeles 85 53 .551

Ix)S Angeles ripped Montreal 9- Houston 64 55 .538

8. Houston edged Philadelphia San Fran .. 64 .55 .588

8-2. St. LouIr dropped Atlanta 3-' Atlanta .... 66 57 .537 S. Pittsburgh outsluggcd Cincin- San Diego .. 88 85 .292

nati 8-5 and San Francisco split n dnubleheader with Chicago, winning the flrit B-3 end dropping the Recond 3-1.

The homer waa Cowans Recond of the season and the fifth of the^^ame, tying a club record for tli# Angels.

Rick Helchardt had opened

Sunday's Regulta

San Fran. 9-1, Chicago 8-3 Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 5 St. Louis 6, Atlanta 3 Houston a, Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles 9, Montreal 3 New York 3-3, San Diego 2-2

Today's Games Pittsburgh (Walker 1-3)

.581 2

.410 22 407 2214 .400 23 .383 2514

the cilhth with his .second horn

rr of the game, narrowing Cincinnati (Arrigo 2-3), N Cleveland s lead to one run. American Uague

Bubba Morton and Jim Spencer East Division

^ also connected for the Angels. . W .L. Pet. G.B

74'Seattle ..... 48 69

8 I Kansas City 48 70 124'California ..46 69 Chicago .... 48 74

Sundays Results Baltimore 4, Seattle 1 Boston 1, Kansas City 0 California 7, Cleveland 6 Detroit 9, Oakland 4 New York 5, Chicago 2 Minnesota 4, Washington 3, 13 innings

Todayls Games .

Baltimore (Palmer 11-2) at Beattie (Brunet 7-9), N Cleveland (Hargan 4-10) at California (Murphy 7-11), N New York (Stottlemyre 18-9) at Kansas City (Bunker 7-9)j-N I Minnesota (Boswell 12-9) at fit Boston (Culp 16-8), N

The reddest faces belong to Browns downed the Loi Angeles that army of National Football Rams 10-3, the San Diago League dle-hirda, who argued Chargers edged the Oakland in January after Joe Namath' Raiders 10-7, the Chicago Bears pitched the American League ripped the Green Bay Packers New York Jets to Super Bowl 6-9, the Kansas City Chiefs victory over the NFL kingpin routed the Cincinnati Bengals Baltimore Colts that Namath 23-7, the St. Louis Cardinal wasn't really for real and that tripped the Pittsburgh Steelers the Jets played far over their 27-13 and the Philadelphia Ea-heads. gles defeated the Miami Dol-

The Giants, who occupied the'phlni 14-10. ^

New York football throne for| Friday nights only action saw nearly 44 decades and saw it the Baltimore Colts sqiiee/o by crumble beneath them in less the Houston Oilers 33-29 and the than three houri Sunday, will Detroit Liona beat the Buffalo vouch for the fact that Namath Bills 24-12. is very much for real and thati Namath and the Jets wasted the Jets deserve their status as no time taking charge against pro footballs world champions. | the Giants. They zoomed on a Some'70,874 ipsctators 24-0 lead almost before the jammed Yale Bowl In New Ha-'Giants realized what^was taking ven, Conn., and watched the'place.

Jets clobber the proud Giants Namaths payoff pitches were ,37-14. a 29-yarder to George Sauer, 20

Namath insulted the Giants yards to Bill Mathis and two pass defense by completing 14 {varde to Pete Lammons. Rookie ; of 16 tosses for 188 yards and Mike Battle of Southern Cnlifor-three touchdowns. nla got another Jet touchdown

So, once again, the cocky and when he rembled 86 yards on a controversial Nama1|i, as he did punt return. Fran Tarkenton in th Super Bowl, made good passed for both Giants touch-his pre-game boast: j downs, 13 yards to Aaron Thom-

I dont think too many peo- as and 48 yards to Bobby Duple are going to take the Giants'hon.

on Gino Cappelletti,3 23-yard and 50-yard field goals, the Falcons assumed command and led 17-6 it halftime.

Dallas got Its triumph over the 49ers on field goals of 22 and 21 yards by Mike Clark. The Cowboys picked up two touchdowns after interceptions of John Brodles passes.

The Browns conquered the Rams when linebacker Dale Andrews waltzed 50 yards with a )ass interception. San Diegos 31ck Redman, another linebacker, romped 24 yards with an interception for the touchdown that beat the Haiders. . I

I A 39-yard pass from Jack Concannon to Dick Gordon and three field goals by Mac Perci-, val for Chicagos Bears wiped! out Green Bays 9-0 advantage. Kansas Citys victory over Cincinnati was highlighted by Em-' mitt Thomas 51-yard Interception return for a touchdown and Jan Steneruds three field goals.

Three field goals by Tom; Dempsey and Bill Kilmers ^ae-i rials gave New Orleans the de-; |cIslon over Denver despite the brilliant passing of the Broncos Steve Tensl, who hit for two touchdowns and set up a third. Kilmer tossed for one touchdown and set up another.

seriously any more.

Jim Butler scored twice in the

In Sundays other exhibition. Falcons conquest of Boston, games, the Atlanta Falcons once on a 76-yard gallop. After bombed the Boston Patriots 34-1 spotting the Patriots a 6-0 lead

When the Spinaway was held it Saratoga in 1888 the horses were held at the post for two hours. There were no starting gates in those days.

Ken Ilarrcl.son had a two-run Baltimore ..84 35

ihot for the Ind'ans.

Denny McLain rode a six-

Detroit ..... 67 51

Boston ..... 63 56

.706 .568 164 .529 21

The Regret Handicap at Mon. mouth Park, a six furlong 'sprint for fillies and mares, was' named fof the only filly to ever win the Kentucky Derby. Regret won in 1915.

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S J. WEEKS Agricultural Extension Agent

Air Pollution And Tobacco

fbo Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Monday, August 18, 19699

No Violence In GatherinrOf 400,000 People

Root knot nematodes reduce the net return from many fields of tobacco each year. This loss brought about in three

Air pollution along with water [smog area in California. It also ! pollution is a factor of great causes tip burn on white pines concern to our state and nation, in the industrial area of North When the early colonists first Carolina. Ozone damage to to-inhabited the shores of this con-l bacco plants in also a serious tinent they found a well balano problem .throughout the state, ed nature. Since that time, man For several years it has been that have caused an in-balance i observed in a number of fields of nature which in return causes I in Pitt County. It was first discovered ip the early 1950s in North Carolina, at which time

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Root knot nematodes multiply rapidly when planted to suscep- f'* ooramtc, and

By NOAMI ROCK Associated Press Writer WHITE LAKE, N.Y. (AP) -The great rock festival ended today in . the same spirit of peace and sharing that enabled 400,000 young people to gather for three days of music, marijuana and mod living without a major incident.

There has been no violence

local residents and was being shared.

merchants said Kang, who had anticipated dents were selling water to the'money for water? he asked

Volunteer an attendance of only about youths. How can ,^nyone ask grily of his friends.

doctors and nurses were treat-!50,000 each day.

ing the sick in hurriedly set up The extraordinary response

clinics to keep the hospitals free created traffic jams, health

an-

for emergencies.

problems and material short-

"Today," said Michael Lang.'i^f

24, one of the festival organi-j , j ,

zers, is a time to think about-, ,0"^ man who worked to al-what happened herethe youth*^be problems was Maxi culture came out of the alleys'.^be dairy farmer who'

ab,e1for''"cr*wTof this'Sze/'"' generation was

said Dr. William Abruzzi, '>roaghtlogeiheT and showed it

was beautiful. The peace

festivals chief medical officer. u a

These people are really beauti- acreammg about is

f 1 what they reatly wantthey re

necrotic spots to appear on the tobacco leaves. There are six ^'different types of flecking that appear on the tobacco leaves.

tibie crops like tobacco. For example, the female nematode will lay about 400 eggs and it requires only 21 to 22 days to complete the life cycle from eggs to adults. A nematode can lay a lot of eggs and the life cycle

consumption of coal and oil.

One of the most serious air pollutions is smog. Other products of air pollution include sulfur dioxide, hydrogen fluroide, ozone and carbon monoxide.

Ozone has caused considera-

The severity of the flecking (necrotic spots) defpends upon the concentration of the ozone along with other contributing fac tors. The more severe attacks of weather fleck generally occur where tobacco is being' grown on poorly drained soils.

is short. By plowing out the i ble damage to plants in certain stubbles you can kill a large areas. It affects several vegeta-percentage of nematodes a n d i ble crops near the Los Angeles eggs. i ^

Nematode reproduction and! Chief Of Police

development takes place mostly

rapidly during the warm sum-'3Cnni YYOiKS

mer and fall months. ^ ^

^ , SPRINGFIELD, Ore. (AP) -

The result < f research teste an! Chief Pierce Brooks

farm demonstrations indicate couldnt keep a crowd from

pushing closer and closer to a downtown fire in Springfield.

He grabbed a bullhorn and

asked how many Springfield

, , high school students were in the

alone will not give adequate (,f 300 persons. Many

nematode control, but^ supple^-1 hands went up.

Are we going to beat Eugene

ful.

As the great exodus of tired, thirsty, hungry youths began Sunday, Isecurity officials re- ported three deaths and close to; 5,000 persons treated for inju-' ries, illness or adverse drug i reactions during the three-day! span.

A late afternoon thunderstorm speeded departures. But thousands of determined fans remained and huddle aroun flickering campfires through the Some studies that have been chill night to hear the final con-

made indicate the occurrence cert.

of ozone damage to tobacco can Despite the rain that turned be correlated with such factors, the farm fields of the festival as moisture, soil type, rate of site into'seas of mud again, defertilization and varieties grown.[spite the shortages of water and Ozone damage to tobacco is food and the lack of sanitary fa-not a very serious problem at cilities, the spirits of the audi-this time, however, the occur- ence remained high at the end. rence appears to be increasing Everything from dhigs, to

each year. rides to sandwiches donated by

festival for a reported $50,000. He sold or gave away quantities of milk, butter and cheese.

He also put up a big sign say-

living it. They value each other ing Free Water* on his barn more than material things,, atter he heard that some rest-

SAVE ON

DRUGS

Pin PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Kaiser Aluminum Twin-Rib rooiing

Your best investment for a long-lastkig roof. Big aluminum sheets cover more.

Stay bright. Keep buildings up to 15* cooler In summer-warmer in winter.

Wont rust Save cosily painting.

F4U<Uct

KAISER

ALUMINUM

ROOFING & SIDING AVAILABLE AT

PCX Service

Corner

758-3173

that when the tobacco stubbles are plowed out immediately after harvest the nematode population can be reduced 70 to 90 percent. Use of this practice

(a nearby city) in football this fall? he asked. The crowd shouted approval. j

Brooks quietly asked them to move back and they did.

mente control obtained with crop rotation and soil fumigatio In a winter management test conducted at the Oxford Experiment Station, where the roots were plowed out the per acre value was $248 more than the per acre value in plots where

the roots were not plowed out.

In plots where the roots were

plowed out and oats were used

as a cover crop, the per acre au

value was $989. The use of the ^

oat cover crop, 4n addition to ; baby weighed 60 pounds and the

plowing out the roots, also low- i parents were spe^hless. ered the root knot index. In all: arrival was the latest

these test plots tobacco was be-1 addition to the nine-member , ing grown continuously. i Jimmie and Submar-

Tv, , , . 1 ie. hippopotami at the zoo.

mflk1np"oPFRATI(w'^R-fi^^P^ Ulmer, curator of mam-,

-JJ. mals said Friday the baby wili | not be named until its sex can

Baby Weighed Sixty Pounds

SU(XESS IN Pitt County. In ad dition to helping control nematodes, you will be assisting in the control of five other pests to the tobacco plant when you cut your

be determined. No one can get; close enough at present to find out whether it is a girl or a boy. The babys brothers and sis-

fnf^^o^te^ra^fd te. areT^ni^ Bubbi., Au.us seed a cover crop. These six

pests are: Brownspot, Mosaic, hornworms, budworms, and flea beetles. In order for maximum results to be obtained from OPERATION R-6-P (Reduce 6 Pests) 100 percent participation by you and your neighbors is essential.

ta, Linpopi, Anthony, Cleo, Ramsis, Rhamadus and Aeda.

Beavers Help Pollution Fight

SUNDANCE, Wyo. (AP) -Beavers on a creek near here are helping man fight strea.m pollution.

Earlier this week, a tanker

BUILDING PROJECTS

OXFORD, England (AP) -Oxford University has allocated | overturned and spilled 5,000 gal-more than 1.25 million pounds (31 Ions of gasoline into the creek. | million dollars) for building pro- But beaver dams trapped the | jects in 1970-72 including new gasoline until it could be re-; administrative offices, a com-[moved, and kept it from run-j puter building and an extension, ning downstream into the Belle, to the Radcliffe science library. I Fourche River.

Way Ahead of The Others!"

Bobby Roberts says theres no comparison:

Bobby Roberts, Route #2, Bladenboro, N. C.

The Lilliston 1500 Peanut Combine is way ahead of the other pickers on the market It does the best job Ive ever seen-in any condition. We can pick green or dry peanuts with the Lilliston. We even run it right behind the shakers.

Let us show you exactly why Bobby Roberts and thousands of other top producers go down the line with a Lilliston.

The other member of the world-famous peanut harvesting team

LILLISTONS 2700 DIGGER-SHAKER-WINDROWER

out-runs, out-windrows, outlasts them alt. It's the" slickest, smoothest-running shaker in the field.

M.O. BLOUNT & SON

25-4351 SotheL N. C.

Inflation gets more uppity every day. Pinching folks out in a restaurant. In the supermarket. In the clothing stores. And in the privacy of their own homes. And theres no sign that its mannerg are improving.

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

ings is the safe way to make your money grjow. But with prices going sky high, we thought people could stand a little reminding. Right now, your money should be working hard. Earning 5% quarterly in a J^tolers

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

which plan is best for you. It makes us, upset wh^n inflation pinches and gets away with it. Right now, take a stand. Well .stand with you.

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

Hmutm i mlml tawinMi.. <

Our Classified Ads Work For You

10Ths Diiiy Reflector, CreenviH^e, N C.- Monday, August 18, 1969

Busy Week For Scott Shapes Up

RM FIGH <AP) - Crtn- Boh 5cf>tt will fare a hijsv vhen lip returns to his office today after he and nis family vacationed last week in California.

loQ Aoiilntl viMJ f' <ilpH

Thi nfltttr* pf th# I-Plirf h*lnq 1^ fpllowi *bSOfutP lvorr# pn th*

Qrptitxjs pf ppp vpsr rPotlpiimi' in'*!

> All *ir t-^qiiirpd tp rnpp ijptPnir t Aug irh plpfling nrl ltr *hpn tt>r .jPlh ^ i1;y nf 'ppipmbpr, 19A0 I'PPp VP"r

fpiliire fp rtp VP thp PArtv vppHpq v-r

'''-p gin* vfM.1 wiM Pnpiv *P *bp CPlift fpr fhf rplipt Hipb*.

Tbi fbp rib day f*f Aupu*. iw*.

(%) .1 0 Adr>v

* Avtt Ciprir P '.irppfipr Cpitrl

evrpH ppfl fhP#tbAm

At 1 pm. Tupsdav. Scolt will ilmpT''*NpMh''cArpimp make an announcement at sf.atc vn-mhp. i

ppvmPnt Ip fh ilpflPr'^lgn'''t Thk ti.r 7(Hb rlpy pi July l9Af. MilptPd C SuftPP Aflp>!ptvira*riy C, T, A.

PI ) Box ir*

N ( n. 1A 7<i, |0A9

rypcuTORs NOTire In Tiip OpppisI fpurt oi Jinlfc#

Si'pcripr cotiri Division v MpIc nl Nnrfh C AfPi'PA PiM rpiiPty

Hpvipg niipllftpd A', f <fiitpr P fh

CoroIlP* I

r Afh prppp'Al iTiiitl b ar'-oiniMntfd' hv A flppp'iji pquni to five (5) pprcpnf I ,oi ihi not price bidi this deposit may: fcAP'kt of resb or a certlftPd check drawn on a bank or frikt company -! |thpr.ied to do business In the State ofi I Unrth Carolina or oo a bark Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor-: poration, payable to the Greenville Ufl- i

JBSINESS

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

If you ran spare 20 hours a week . . . If you can invest $3,950 in a secured Inventory ... if you can

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

DAY NURSERIES

POP SAIG. FESTAURANT IN,

Ayrien All new interior and equip- Stieet. 7S..-5452. ment. E.Kcrllent business opportunity. 746-m3.

SPORTSMEN

Democratic headquarters in Ra-leish. and at 4 pm. Tue.^dav he Admlnis'traeVx will speak at the Daniels family reunion tn Manteo

AnMINISTRATiriX NOTICC

Th Dodersigned, havinq ouetltieil

es 10 bar of thair racoverv. All parson'

pf the estate ot Auvifn irjabipd to *aid estate pirase make Im

P Ffharidpe, deraased, late nt Pift medala paymepi

t rninty, thl is tP nPtitv aH persons hay , This Ib 3lt dav nt Iiily, 19A*.

Ing claims aqalpvt said estate to prevrpi i Thoma W l?ver*

On Tbnr;Hav w til ncak ^ imdarsiqned on or before I p o Rr^x 979

V'll inurMldy. CHUII 'MII spt dh ,,,t, ^ay pi February, 1970. or Ihiv r.reenville, North Carolina

to a State Bureau of Invesfica- "oUc* 'in be pleaded in bar Ot tb<-ir %m B Und"rwood, Ir.

recovery All pet son* fndebled to said Attniney

esiete will please make immediate pay Aug * it, 1g. ?S, 19A9

mrni to th nodersjqned

This the ;th day ot Auoi'st, 19A9,

AS^S Gladys G Ftherfdpe Administratrix pf said estate PI 1, Box aa

p.>persoov|lle, N r Aiigtisl 11., IS, 2Si Sept 1, 19s9

estate oi Helen W Pivers of r,reenvide, Uities ComrniSsion, Greenville, North

rill Coi'nty, r.orih Carotina, this Is to Carolina, or a five (51 percent Bid ,,, . wjit-llmtnp nf niir

nniify all parvonv having claims aqalrrvt Rond Hsufd by any Insurance company qualify tO l)C a niSlrinuior Mgyv oopnrtunity tor the sportsminded man

the e-tale ot said Helm W PIvnrs to authorlied lo do business In North Caro-, products ... then yOll may have or woman to get tn the field thev enjoy prcsmi thrm tn Ihr nnderviqopd wilhin Una, th* deposit to be retained In the grninir DOtcntial of up to most.

A mnnfiv Irnm dale Of the pubHration event ot failure of the Successful Bid- pnicnm in- We have a limited number of openings

of this notice nr same will be pleaded der tn execute the contract within fen ^tU.IMju a ycar. I/Ur prograiii 1 ambitious person who would like

(IP) days after award or to give sat- " * -...i j -----

Isfactory surety as required.

All Contractors are hereby notified

that they shall be properly licensed un-

TAMMYS NUliSERY 207 EAST-Agcs Infant thru 6. BrcaJcfast. lunch, and snacks.

BABYLANP NURSERY AND ABC Kindergarten. 4 and 5 year old classes witli experienced ECU teachers. Infants thin 2V4 years old completely sepaited older children. 2

DAY NURSERY

MRS. RUTH DAY NURSERY, 129 N. Library St- Slacks, hot lunches, supervised play, 18 mos. through 4 years. Limited 10 chdren. 752* 4080. .

DOGS & PETS

tion graduating class in Haleigh St 6 p ni.

Sc(Ttt will pre.'iide at a .ment Ing of the slate Board of High er Education al 2 p m Friday

Th*

AOMINISTRATPIX NOTICF

undersigned, having gnellli*d

; rtr the North Carolina State Laws gov-I erning their respective trades.

the right is reserved to reject any j or all proposals.

' Charles O'H Horne. Jr.

Director of Utilities s August H, 1969

separate play

eludes fraininft, continued com- rep'the^rewardT ot the ever increas-i yarda. Nurse on duty. Diapers pany .support and a line of pro- ing recreation explosion. j furnished, hot meals. Near ECU.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING.

from I Toy poodle at stud. Also toy poodles for sale. 758-2681 or 752-2383.

ducts that ore among the top 5 sales products in U..S.A. fniay. Write Mar Dora, 1800 Peachtree Center, Atlanta, Ga. .30303.

YOU CAN EARN WELL S900.00 PER MONTH IN

OVER 758-3296. THt

Public Notices

Nattre Of Pitseluflon 09 Pie Bel Of SIgme Nu Hous* Corpoiatinn NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

Th#

Articles of Dissolution ot Ete Beta of esfat* will piea.r n^k* immediate pay -^.grna Nu Hou-e Corporation, a tJmTh

rarpiina Corporation, were filed m th* d July, 19A9.

nfflr# nf the S#rr*tarv of State of Nnrth

Po-.t Ollir* Bor MS * I

Avdpo. tJnrlh fprolina i.

Carolina on the ipth day ot lulv. i?S9. anrf ihai all rr*dltor of and claini-'nts

July Aiiau--l

11. IS. 1959

rxicuTsix Notice

l,ind*r ignpd h ing qualified

Pxec't'ix ri ih* p,iai* oi Lillian W.

Donaldson d*r*sed lai* ot Citt Cnuniy. . jui

this is tn nntiiv all persons havico ha Corporation are mquirrd fn. 'i

againH seuj ariata -to r-rsanl rvesmi ih.ir r*r,rt,ve fiaims and drl AnVF P t isr-MF N t

them to ths under.i.onnd on or bator* >vrlting to tb* CAS SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS

llfh dav nf Fabiiiarv 1970, or thu Enrporalion rn that It can. proraad to j E*al*d ptopO',al lor the work nl Im-

notice will ha piaadad m bar ot thafr tb"''" ib e^set'. convay and dlspos* nt prnvmq the munlripal gas '-yitam of

nqco'iarv ^ A I! rarsnn. indabtad to said J' Py. ^nd discharge Graanvilie, North Carolina will be re

estate wui plaesa mai-a imm*diaia pay mart To toa vndarsignrd This tb* Ath dav of Auo"'t 19A9,

as Notice Of Public Hearing By The CUv Administratrix of tha estat* of Ava Huff (Council Of The City Of Greenville, North

Innas, dar*as*d, lata of PiM County, Caroline On A Request For The Place-1

Hnilh Carolina, this Is to notify all per-1 ment 0 A Mobile Home j

sons having claims against said estate,' A piibllc hearing will be conducted by, Ir, prps-'^ni iham tn th* ,mdrsignad on or' tha breanville City Council upon a re-j hafnrn ih* 7Bih day C)t lanuary, 1970, or. quest for the plarpmenf of a moblla, this rinlica will h* pleaded in bar ot their ! home as a res'dence bv Mr. Richard rernvcry. All p*i'ons Indebted tn the said | Grimes whereby the petitioner desires

to obtain a permit for the placement of a mobile home on a lot located el 605 j Howell Street and zoned for R-6 usage]

NIn* ASexin# Woodard Hall Executrix pi said esiaia .*41? Tacoma Stra*f Philadelphia. Pa Aug 11, 18, J.*i Sepi 1, loae

NOTICt

Its iiebdilies and obligatior,s and do all coivrd by and through other an* r*oi,(ied tn liquidate Its busi- tttiitiies Commlsino In nesi and aiiairs This fh* IRth day of liily, Ie?

ETA PETA PF SIc.AiA NU HOUSE fORPOPATIPM lames, Speight, WaHon and Brewer Attorneys

Aug 4, 11, 1*. JS. 19A9

und*r the provisions of Section 8-4 of Zoning Ordinanca No .172 of the City

of Oreenvllle

The time date, and place of the pub

lic hearing will be Thursday, September 4. 199, at 8 00 P. M , in the City Courw cll Chambers on the third floor of the Municipal Building.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held the Greenville | the time and place aforesaid when thev

the office of, v,,i|( afforded an opportunity to b?

the Director of Utilities until two o'-clock i f,^d

p m on August 26, 1969 At this] BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

0 SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION le Tb* Oeneral Court Of Jwttic* Dittrlct Cavrt OiviS'On North Carolina Pitt Count/

ISarMtaen S. Maera

NareM Maort

TO HAROLD MOORE TAXI NOTICE fhef a pjeadinq seek

time the proposals will be opn*d and reed in the City Council Room All vxork shall be done In accordance with ihe Plans and Specifications dated August, 1969 The work shall consist ot laying approximately 90(10 feet of S-s-s" O. D sleel pipe, and 5600 feet 6Hi" O. D steel pipe all

W. N. Moora City Clerk Harry E Hagertv City Manager

August 18, 25, 196* _ ^

Notice Of Public Hearing By The City welded, coated. Council Of The City Of Greenville, North in the Con- Carolina On A Request For The Placement Of A Mobile Home

A public hearing will be conducted bv

Admlnltlrafrix C, T. A. Notice

The undersigned having quulifirri Administratrix C. T A. nt th* rtiatPiAnd wrapped as described nt J. W Suttnn, ,lr., late nt Pitt Cniin- tract Documents.

ty. North Carmina, this is In notify all, Proposals muH be submlfted on stan

p*csons having claims against said *s dard forms provided In the Specitica- i the Greenville City Council upon a retal* to present them to Ihe undersigried | tion booklet and must be marked "Pro- quest tor the placement of a mobile

on nr befnre Fehruarv 4, 1970, or this posal for Gas System Improvements." i home to be used as a residence by Mr,

notice will be pleaded in bar of theit Pronoal forms. Specifications and

recovery All persons Indebted to Ih* Plans are on file in the office of the

said estate will please make Immediate Director of Utilities, Greenville, North

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

.3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenvillp Blvd. Greenville, N. C.

Top Earnings Potential

Paid Training

National & Local Adveiilslng

Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

Collect

703-545-2321

Evenings and Weekends tiar.v Ruifner 70.3-488-68,30 |f Robert Pascanio 703-497-or write P. O. Box 1110 Norfolk, Va.

PLAYTIME NURSERY. HOT AMAZING BUT FUN Bl^lNESS. meals and diapers fuml.shed. Ill You dn reed af least $1647.50 to $3600 cash N. JarviS St. 24 hoUr service. 752-

to start 5388

Write (giivlng phnre numberi,

ALL SEASONS SPORTING GOODS CO Dept. 568 500 South Ervav Suite 629 A Dallas, Texas 75201

MOTHERLAND RSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherds, black and silver, 9 wks. old, 1 male - 1 female. 758-40^.______

registered' BRITTANy PUP-pies, 3 months old. wormed, $33 & $50. 746-6873. .

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE (Part or Full Time)

Excellent income for few hrs. i weekly work (days or eves) refilling and collecting money from coin operatcii dispensers in Greenville and surrounding areas. No selling. (Handles name brand candy and snacks) $1797.00 total cash required. For personal interview in your area, send name, address and phone number to: ROUTE DEPARTMENT

Post Office Box 2938 Anaheim, California 92804

SIAMESE KITTENS, MALE, 9 , weeks old, beautiful features. 756-ro age. Teacher with pre-schoo> I gjjg

children. Mrs. Ray Smith, dlrec-i":-7."r.-'.rT:'..".... u-. ; tor. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743. REGISTERED PEKINGNESE, 5

months old, call Patsy Hardee at 756-3150 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

OPENING

Little Misses & Masters Nursery and Kindergarden

1 block from ECU, day care, hot lunches, kindergarden and nursery school separated according to age, taught by certified an*4 experienced -teachers, younger children assisted by Mrs. N. A. Roebuck. Call 752-2430 or 758-4060.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

NEW BUSINESS? START OFF right! Hire competent help with a Classified Ad.

DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO keep Infant and do light housework 5 days a week. References and health card required. Call 752-7765.

WANTED: OFFICE NURSE.

Will consider nurses aid experienced in office work. Apply in writing to Ayden Clinic, Aj^en, N. C.

JUST UHAT I'VE AUMS MANTEP. MVOIUN PERSONAL CENSCKi

Shop A&P for

lOWER PRICES

'SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY BEEFCUBED

PRICES

IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH AUGUST 20

CHUCK STEAK .. 99c

MORTON'S FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY,

MEAT LOAF OR SALISBURY STEAK

MEAT DINNERS 2 C 79c

ir UNAILI TO PUItCHASI ADV. ITtM

"SUPER-RIGHT"

LEAN-FRESHLY

GROUND

GREAT ON LETTUCE AND TOMATO SANDWICHES

SLICED BACON 75c

Lb.

REQUEST A RAIN CHECK

59^

'SUPER-RIGHT" 2 *1

FRESHTENDER

Yellow Com 10

SWEETJUICY

59c Blueberries 3 bo"! $1.00

effoiis

KID'S WEEK VALUE ON A&P BRAND

4fm sme

-NOTICE-

^OPIN THUR.

TIL 8 PM OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8:30 PM WEST END -

E. 10th ST.

KID'S WEEK VALUE

FLAVORS MARVEL

ICf JflU

Vz-GqI.

Ctn.

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE

VARIETY diP40

TAKF VOllR rHDirp np ^ ^

89^

TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF VIENNA

WHEAT SANDWICH PUMPERNICKEL SOUR RYE

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE

SPANISH BAR CAKES

^ 1-Lb, Loaves Of Your Choice

19i-0z

Ikgs

69c

i Hugh C Winslow whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a permit for the placement of a mobile home temporarily on a plot of his land on Hooker Road approximately 125 feet by 80 feet.

The time, date, and placa of the public hearing will be Thursday, September 4, 1969, at 8:00 P. M In the City Council Chambers on tha third floor of the Municipal Building.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL, W. N. Moora City Clerk Harry E. Hagerty City Manager August 18, 25, 1969

pubTic notice

County of Pitt City of Greenville

Notice Of Hearing By Board Of Adius^ ments Of Tha City Of Greenville A public hearing vill be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad|ustments upon a request for a variance by Mr. Leslie H. Garner whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance in order to make an addition to a present building located at the corner of Radio Road and Memorial Drive and occupied by Garner-Wynne-Manning, Incorporated. Said property Is zoned fbr CH usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, August 28, 1969, at 8:00 P. M. in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moora City Clerk Aug. 18, 25, 196f

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

AUSTIN HEALY Sprite convertible 1964, $450 cash. Call 756-1502.

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic transraission, power steering, V8 engine, blue with white top, blue vinyl Inierior, $1995. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1955 conVr^^ 327 Corvette engine, body in good shape. 752-2568.

CHEVROLET 1963 stationwa-gon, blue with white top. Folger Buick - Opel, 752-1123.__

FORD igerbalaxle, yellow, 2 dr. hdtp., factory air, $2,600. Call 752-7658 after 6 p.m.

JEEP 1948, good condition. Call 752-7003 after 6 pjn.

MERCURY 1962 Monterey, 1 owner, for sale by owner. 756-2157 or 756-2159.

OLDSMOBILE 1968 Cutlass. 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, blue with' white vinyl Interior, 8,000 mile factory warrant left, $2495, Phelps Chevrolet.

OLDS 1969 Cutlass Supreme, fully equipped, bucket seats, vinyl roof, caU 758-4361 after 5 pm.

OLDS 1968 Toronado. Factory air, vinyl top. One owner. Holt lOlds, 756-3115.

PONTIAC 1962 Grand Prlx, like i new, 1 owner. Call 752-5488-

PONTUC ~ 1966 BonnevUie, hdtp. coupe, full power including factory air condition, beautiful beige original finish, beautiful condition. Brown - Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964 . 4 new tires, completely upholstered Inside, new paint job. car like new inside and out. Selling at wholesale. Call for information, 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

I VOLKSWAGEN 1969, Used, 12.-i 000 actual miles. Call 758-2241.

i IF YOUR car' iaNT^lBECOM-ing to you. It should be coming lo us. See our wide selection now. Smith-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.

HAVE a"~ nice CLEAN USED car or truck for sale? Sefi Har-I rlngton and White, 264 By-Pass,

: 756-4000

Cycles For Sal#

BSA 6.30 oc Lightning.. 3,500 miles, high risers, and all chrome goodies, excellent condition. 1969 114 ft. fiberglass sailboat. Super I Porpoise, yellow, used 3 times, includes hi'fuid new trailer, sail, etc Must sell been (Irafted. 7.56-: 5832.

! HONDA 160 cc, 1965, good con-Idltion. $2.50. 758-2061.

Trucks For Salo

14 FT AI.lT\nNlTM VAN BODY Good Condition. Cali 752-4525 SMITH-WALPROP MOTORS , Lincoln Mercury GMC American Motors

I^BOAfs* EQUIPMENT

16*'CAR0LINA FISHING BOAT. 1?0 horsftxnvt'r motor and traik r, I 2 years old. $6.50 752-6473.

"i-.

fhe Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N. C.-Menday, August 18, 196911

Extra Special Vacations Start With Classified Ads

Get CASH For Your Vacation

Sell items you no longer need with rtsult getting Diily Reflector Classified Ads Dial 752-6166 Todeyl

EMPLOYMKNT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEP-er for full time work In farm

IMFlOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

AUTO REBUILDER. EXPERT, medium fast. 5 day week. $200 to

supply store. Give age and past $250 per wek for rtaht man experience ~ would consider | Phone Raleigh 832-0893 day 83S-training right person. Good job 7093 night.

for person wanting full time work.! -____ _

Write Booklcecptr, P. o. Box Greenville.

8MPLOYM8NT

Male Help Wanted

OPENING FOR

SALESMAN

good tyist. Must type with speed |

and accuracy. Excellent working* corporation has fringe

conditions, good Salary, hosplta i commission

lization insurance, retirement and! Person ati

other company benefits. If inter*

esied, send resume to Typist, p, 0. Box 408, Greenville, N. c.

BONANZA mobile HOME LOT

815 Memorial Drive Greenville, North Carolina

EXPERIENCED

Bookkeeping machine operator.

Good salary, excellent working SALESMAN

condUl.., 6 da, week retire

WANTED: SALESMAN. APPLY at Big Boy Mobile Homes,

By Pass. No phone calls please.

mcnt, hospitalization and vaca tion with old established firm. Apply In writing giving reference to Operator, Box 408, Greenville.

AVON

WOMEN with sales nbility. Steady income, pleasant work, chance for increasing earnings. Write Avon Mgr., Mrs. Willa Wooten, Rt. 3, Box $15. Leon Dr. or call 758*2444,

pany needs Inside salesman: Guaranteed salary of $100 per week plus fringe benefits. For

POR SALI

WANTED: SHEET METAL ME-chanics and helpers. Top wages.

Apply to Jerry Clapp at new

dassroom bulldhig, Tenth St. btoraoe HOUSE OR PLAY

OPENING POR 2 MEN. CAN house, 8 x 8, 752-5733.

Mlictllantdus Por Stio

ADmSaL REFRIGERATOR. Good condition, frost-free food compartment. 756-1956.

MOIILI HOMII

Mebllo Hemts For Rtnl

RIAL ISTATI

Houtts For Sato

mli 5^11 HOME FURNITURE

teirtv rt! ^^re, your Warm Morning and

Woe Heater sales and service

vacation. Itar interview write Dickinson Ave. and 8th

Progress, Box 408, oreenviUe.

MAfTFOR RETAIL HARDWARE. Salary according to ability and experience. Applicants for permanent employment only. Write P. 0. Box 443 giving pertinent Information for Interview.

Street.

porting Oooda

2 BEDROOM, AIR ,C0ND1-tloned, washer, Shady Knoll. 758* 4708.

NEW 12* WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS. $100. 786-8727 OR 786-2818.

LIVE AT PINEVCBW COURT. Mobile homes and iptoei for nni Call 758-3644 Of 738*4842.

2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER for rent at Shady Knoll. Call 762-7626 or 756-0083.

COGOINS TRAILER COURT.

Two 11 X 42 prxMloiUy now ttxl*

camper, excellent condition. Call Godfrey Mls, 756-4406.

CLEARANCE. ALL TRAVEL trailers, truck campers, boats, boat trailers. B6tD Trailer Sales,

WANTED: Good mechanic. Some

truck experience preferred. We _______________

offer good pay plan and fringe! 264 By Pass, 756-0042. benefits. CaU J. B. Smith, 752*'

4525.

interview call pointment.

738-4445 for ap-

SMITH*WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln Mercury GMC American Motors

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: 2 Y0UN0"C0L0RED girls to train for store ckrks. Apply In person at Helping Hand Club. Free Employment Service, 817 W. 12th St., Greenville.

SALES CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Nationally knowm company has career sales opportunity in direct sales to selective clientel backed by national TV.

Complete training in product knowleJge and sales techniques. No experience necessary.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round com* pensatlon. Contact A. B. Whitley. Inc. In Greenville, N. C. After 5 p.m.

Male*FAmAle Help Wanted

MAN OR WOMAN WITH Experienced practical nursing for partially paralyxed man. 8H d* 4936.

RECREATIONAL DIRECTOR

Fuii aW (rom iiart | ^jj

generous Ineenllve bonus Un.! *1*'''; SlVit Sf.l 7' PacUxsrs. We nre itUl accepting

Espenses. liberal benellls with benefits. Mast l| informntion,

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Ws Tern No one Domi lAST TERM!

Ed Tipton Agoncy

206 Oreenville Blvd. Phone 756-0911

LIVISTOCK

AUCTION. REGISTERED

quarter horse sale, Saturday, August 30th at 11 a.m., Spartanburg, S. C. Complete dispersal of Bijengo Ranch plus other consignments. Broodmares from ROM and AAA blood lines, all

leri fcr rent. Also 2 Bpaces for rent. Wide shady lota. Bob Coggins. 752-6268.

Mobile Hemet For tale

2 BDRM., 8 X 40 MOBILE

home, located Emerald Isle, good, clean condition, call 783-4344, Ptrmville, after 8 p.m.

8 X 28 MOBILE HOME. CLEAN, nice for beach, cheap. Hugh Payne Trailer Park, Willlamston, N C. 792-4988.

MOBILrHOME

Damaged In Shipment

BIG

DISCOUNT

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE. N C. 753*5185

WANTED - WAITRESSES. EX- Te'nT I? wt wm"iVnd7 P?'..'*1.

perienced or tion-experlenced. Will train. Full or part time. Ap-

p y in person Shoneys. 264 By- less than 10 years,

pass. Greenville. drive,, integrity, sales per

Man we seek will have been capped. Call Mr. Allen, 758*4121.

FOR SALE

SHEET ROCK PINIBHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. CaU 756-0053 aftet 6 p.m.

sonallty with successful and stable background and proven ability to work.

Miscellaneous For Sale

Unclaimed Freight

If you desire a challenging and jggg consoles. All solid

rewarding career with 5 flgurel , . a net* ..mu

Income, send ^

held at the Spartanburg County Livestock Center. From Interstate 85, take 1-26 East, exit at U.S. 29 North. GO one block to S.C. 295 and turn left. Drive one-half mile to sale. Watch for signs.

KENTUCKIAN BRAND, 10 X 55, air conditioned, 2 bdrm., iuU 6ir.o kitchen, good condition. 756-5081.

RENTALS

Agartmanti For Rant

RENTALS

Afiarfmtntt For Rant

Immaculate hrlck home, near ichooli. 8 bedrooms, m baths, kitchen-den combination, living room with carpeting, carnort and storage fenced In yard. Bmall down payment, $18,000.

FOR OTHER HOMES, FARMS. LOTS, AND BUSINESS PROPER TY . . . CONTACT

Db 0.

NICHOLS

AOINCY

752*4012, 758-2870 Mrs. Stott 752-4864 Mrs. Roper 758*4816

BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM brick, convenient to college and schools, located 110 N. Warren St., call 752-7307 for appointment after 4 p.m.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 8. Elm St., 2V2 bathe, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson. Bid., 756-0741.

2012 SHERWOOD, 3 BDRM., LIV-ihg room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, carport, central aif & heat. BIU WiUlams Real Estate. 752-2651.

real ESTATE

MOBILE HOMES

CONFIDENTIAL RESUME Sales Career, Box 408, Gresnville*

WANTED: DAILY REFLECTOR carrier, must have bicycle. GOod earnings. Call 753-6168 and give name, address and phone num- An Equal Opportunity Employer, i charges of $54 each. Can be in-

table, with 4 speaker audio System. May be purchased for freight, storage, and handling

Mobtio Homas For Rent

bcr.

wantedT trugk mechanic.

Wa;es to $173 weekly. Call 446* 5116, Roeky Mount, N. C.

WANTED: MILK ROUTE EALES-man. Good pay, many employee benefits such as hspitaltatlon, insurance, retirement, profit sharing, paid holidays, and Vacation. Applicant must be over 21 years of age, have a good driving record and be bondable. Apply In person to Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd., OreenviUe, N. C. NO phene caUs please.

IN R0BERB0V1LLK AND Vicinity. Established, reliable and aggressive life Insurance com-paiy has opening for qualified sales personnel because of expanding Its operations In this ar:a. Management opportunity a'd unlimited income are a few of the attraction^ of Interest to an applicant. Send replies to Sales Person, Box 504, Greenville.

MEN FOR TEMPORARY JOB spected at showroom

Ua-

dellverlhg tickets, must have ear. Apply Quality Courts. Unit 145.

CONFIDENTIAL

OPPORTUNITY

For Experienced Professional Automotive Salesman

Potential earnings should be $10,000 or more per year. No travel Involved and only 40 hrs.

claimed Freight Co., 2904 E. loth St., Greenville, 752-5196.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55. 2 bdrm., kitchen, living room, bath. fuUy air conditioned, on spacious private lot, water mid sewet free. Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m.

RING UR MORE .SALE3! AD-, . vertise back to school 8UppUes;>^Jf r n with a Dsdly Reflectr classified i P^

13 X 60, 3 BEDROOM CAR-peted Uving room, washer, dryer

See These

OREENVILLE BLVD. & ADAMS Blvd.

3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. Large corner lot. Attractive 6% loan assumption available.

$24,750.00

RED OAK **- NEW AMERICAN Classic Hornea. VA FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.

OAKMONT

SQUARE

Apartments

2 bedroom, air condition, 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dish-1 washer, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry faeilittes.

Located 121^ Red Banka Rd.

Telephone: 756-4151

ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM 1 bdrm. carpeted, air conditioned, fumlihed apt. Water, heat, air conditioning fumlihad. Couplea* adults, 752-3376.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt. on Paris Ave., $90. 756-1130. FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT, 1208 Chestnut St., 752-5733.

Hwums Por Rent

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. TB Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. CaU and weekends.

8 ROOMS, 2 BATHS BRICK house in Ayden for rent September 1. Located 600 Snow HlU St. Contact E. F. Johnson. 5211 Englewood Lane, Raleigh. Phont 787-0732.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. NEAR 3RD St. school, rent reasonable. 756 1651.

Offico Soaco For Rtnt

3 BDRM. DUPLEX APT., lll-A __

Slancill Drive, fully insulated. DOWNTOWN OFFICES AVAIL forced air heat, air conditioned, able. Central air. Janitorial Mf

range and refrigerator supplied. 756-3373.

RENTALS

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS. I-reators, lawn fakes, edge. United Rent All, 264 fly Pass, 759-

3862.

apartment hunters LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a Haling of the beat in OreenviUe Check With us first! PL 2-5700.

Girls Dormitory Space Available

College approved, modern con-

HEY

KIDS!

How about sending Mom and Pop to Camp? Wa have all kinds of spofta and relaxing faCilitiea to keep them busy and out Of your hair.

We also have swell 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments that make happy homes! Tell the folks to eome and see ua.

GREENVILLCS MARX OF DISTINCION

HAROE ACRIS

S bedrooms. 2 full baths, struction. spaci^s rooms, prlv-room, large family foom* 1 y* f , kitchen with bullt-lns, and dining refrigerators, light cMk-

_ ! area. Oarage and storage. Large * ^mg room for each six girl

ad. Dial 732*6166 to start your ad 2 bedroom, FULLY FURNISH- wooded lot

vices, utilities furnished. Tetter* ton Building, 414 Wa-ahington 8t* 752-4748.

3 OFFICE SPACES. WALL TO wall carpet, heat, air conditoni janitorial services fumlshed available Sept. 1. Contact J. Led Hawkins. 402 Memorial Drtva* 752-2987.

Rowmi Fr Rani

AVAILABLE .SEPT. 1 POK male students, conveniently loOaU ed. CaU 752-7512 afternoons and nights.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH, central heat and air condlUoil for college or working boy. 756* 0513.

BACHELOR: SHARE FOR

nished modem home with 2 othef men; near college; busines* mea preferred. 752-6888 till 5 p.m.

RESORTS

Rasart Fripariy Fbr Rat# ^

FOR RENT. ONE 3 dROO cottage and 46* house trailer at Atlantic Beach, Jacksona Cleaning and Upholriefy Service. Call day 758-3276 or night chU 786* 1505.

~schols^wijctio

apartments

Jose btaz, Minsaer 1900 5. Chflfies sueet

Tel*. (91f) 7S6-4800

PIANO teacher WITH' 10 years teaching experience now scheduling plane students. 752-5703. Will abo take adUlte Ih mornings.

BEGtNNlNO PIANO AND VOICE lemons. Call 756-0371 or 758-4386.

SMCIAL NOtlCB

$J3,7S0 107 ROTARY AV.

per week pe^tted. Natlonnl nr- picures, lamps and assorted

nowl ed, washer, air conditioned, car-

rrROOMS OFlrmlTURE IN- Pfted

eluding white Chippendale sofa, 2 , 31/5, after 6 p.m. <36-1112._

Queen Anne chairs, dining room EXTRA CLEAN, 12 X 60 MOBILE 3 bedrooms, living room and din-suit, maple and cedar bedroom home, completely furnished with fag room, Central heat and air

air conditioning. Located Axaiea i coadlllonlng.

Gardens, 736-2875.

suite, Call Res. Mgr. 768-2867 or (VAM.fstr'n WnPTCtNrt rtTftt, TO' NEW FASHION COLORS go by Buccaj^er Courts, loth A gpartmcnt. CaU 756-0077 id- f

i-_ 6 n rn I colors bflght With Blue Lus-

iKi o p.nK^ ^ electric shampeoer $1.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 1114 Belk T^r.

Chestnut St., $45. Telephone 752-;

Heath Sts., Greenville.

Apartmenfs For Renf

suits, color TV, stereo, combination refrigerator-freezcr. beds,

ganiaation with an extensive company benefit program located in Pitt County. References of credit and history of employment must be presented in complete written form with photograph. All applications strictly confidential. Applicants Will be notified If interview is desired by employer.

Mail presentation to:

^'CORPORATION" BOX 408

Oreenville, N. C.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS X PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINOERTIPSI

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your exlitlng wnr^m air system. Be coitifortable thil summer. Prompt service, termi available,

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, mto. a

AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 . *I1imD ST.

PMM PLFriSl Sf TII-WH

items. 738-4720, 800 E. 3rd fit.

LavTimower Sales A Servica Snapper - Comet. AMt' United Rent All 423 Oreenville Blvd. 750-386$

IN AYDEN, SHADY LANE Park. 2 bdrm. mobile home. IH

$13,500 107 S. HARDING

PARKVIEW MANOR

Orte bedroom furnished apartment.

7065 or 756-3936.

CLASSfFlID DflPLAY

condition. Joe Tripp, 746-3542.

907, 12 X 5i7pARKWAY~CHAL^ lenger, 3 bedrooms, iVa baths. USED AUTOMATIC WASHER; carpeted, air conditioned, lot 100 and apt. size gas range. In good;shady Knoll, call 758-6258 , 8 a.m.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment 2 bedroom unfum-! Ished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401

East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton ing room, dining room, and large *ment. Wall to wall carpeting and or C. L. Thigpen. Jf. 752-6121

kitchen with dining area. Central air conditioning. Call M. E. Sultoe 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights

mar

baths, automatic washer, and air4 bedrooms, 2H baths, foyer, liv-.Two bedroom unftrnlshed apart'

condition. 738-2814.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE (repossessed) in 2 drawer desk. Equipped to Zig*Zag, make button holes, etc. Someone in this area to assume $47.30 balance. Easy terms with good credit. Details write, Mr. McIntyre, c/o General Credit. P. O. Box 831, WUsotl, N. C. 27893.

WMOLESALE FACTORY GUT* let inventory reduetlon. Clothhig sale in progress now through j September 1. All clothing Items ' in store, summer and winter,

I reduced by 40'.. Open Monday I thru Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 i p.m. Located at intersection of Hwy. 91 & 258. east of Snow Hill.

cabinits

Btnton & T#ttirton

NO MORE STICKY DAYSI LET General Heating, Inc. install a central air conditioning unit in your home. Be cool, relaxed while others iwelier. we offer quality workmanship and materials. HOP Evana St., 762*418?.

Cabinet

1801 EVANS ST.

Makere

786-4700

OAI

TURQUOISE SOFA. GOOD CON* dition. $75. Call 752-5596 after 8 p.m.

THE HOOVER CLEANER PGR the homes that care. You wiU like Hoover convftibie, 2 cleaners in 1. 9mith*Eleotrlo Co. 415 Evan# St.

to 3 p.m. weekdays.

air conditioning.

' $24,000 210 LAKEWOOD DRIVE

or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

classified disflay

HARDWARE - ROOFING

storm windows a

DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

isMtn

for 2 bdrm. air conditioned mobile homes for fall occupancy Phone 756-5851.

living room and dining room, family room, study, full base- , Hi baths, wall to wall carpeUk ment with recreation room, work-1 garbage disposal and dlshwasb*

air conditioned, 2 year old. 756-3469.

full baths, 1 Jot.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes, H/ baths, air condition* ed, good location. 752-3286.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION-ed trailers, near college, couples only, Hillcrest Trailer Park, 782-8772.

ROOMMATE TO SHARE Expenses for trailer this Pall. Bakers Trailer Court, lot 14 or see Robert Peluso, Chemistry Dept.

2 large wooded lots In Lakewood

pines

MOVE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

PHONE:

758-4585

air COMPREBflOR. 5 HP Wayne, eo gallon tank, has been used 3 months, Just like brand new. Cost $1230, Will sacrifice for less than half. All switches and conduits Oome with unit. 736-4814 day and 796-4237 night.

automotivi

smith-waldrop motors Lincoln - Mercury, GMC American Motors Dickinson Ave., 792-4325

PHELPS CHEVROLET

GENUINE CHEVrOI.ET

parTB a service

756-2150

NO CHAHOfi FOR COXiRTESY . . . W9 always remember the

extras! For service as you like It. Ricks lervloe Center, 9th & Evans St.i 752-4342.

CARR ALLENS TEXACO. 213 Evans St.. quality TeXiCo prj ducts With dourteous expert bop Vloa. Coma in today.

Oai larvlea Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fttel

Suburban Propane

732 Oreenville Blvd. 756-3242

HOME IMPROVEMENT

BTANCIL & HOUSE CO. Painting & Wallpapering Telephone 758-2218 Or 756-4758

jewelry

expert watch AND JEWL-ry repair. Ployd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St., 746-4202, Ayden, N. C.__

Miscellaneous

MOWING Vacant Lots Large and Small 756-0893

SIWINO machines

sewing machines and Va*

cuum Cleaners repaired. FreS pick-up and delivery. 22 yean exptrienct. Call 758-1570.

AUTOMATIC fi^ACK STEREO tape player and FM radio with attachable BtereomaUc. 35 watt. AC power supply, lockable auto* mobUe holder and speakers plus twenty 8-track stereo tapes. All approximately 1 year old or less. Original coat of complete outfit, $839. Will sell for first $136 cash and payment ef this ad. Cau

752-7375.

AZALEA GARDENS ~ 12 X 60 eomfortably furnished 3 bedrooms, iHi baths, washing machine, garbage disposal, dishwasher. Sober couple or small Christian family. Call 796-0667 between 7-iO p.m.

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. i$4 East. 52 t 100 lots, Free moving. CaH 786-8644 or 1 4642.

CLAIftFIID DIFLAY

Buying A Home? Need 100% Financing?

Call 752-7194 Bowen Realty A Loan

swimming pool. Contact . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manager 756-3450.

midtowne apartments -

Wlnterville. 1 bdrm. furnished apt.9. Call 752-3881.

NOW RESERVING AIR CONDI-tioned furnished apts. for fall occupancy. Call 7.56-5851,

LIVING Rm7BEDROOnTkiT-chen and bath, all private, nice for married coUple or working girls or girl students. 736-2722.;

3 ROOM furnished, 1 BLOCK from college, 403 Holly Street, 756-1260.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Are You Interested?

Opportunity to earn $10,000 up The First Yoar

No special education or background no4etsary. Out training program will put^ you In thii bracket III i short time. Some knowledge of farming or trucking helpful. Call Robert Johnson, at the Holiday Inn Men-day 2t00*4:00 P.M. end 7-9 P.M. er Tuesday 10-12:00 A 2:00-4:00 P.M.

758-3401

fdr eppointment for privata confidontiil Interview.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E, H. Williford Realtor 109 E. 2nd St. PL 1-391L List youf property with us.

classTfied" dTsplay

WESTINGHOUS 30 ELECTRIC Steve, Gdppcrtone, excellent condition. 793-5632, Farmville.

MORSE ST^EO CONSOLE With AM-FM radio. $90. In goOd eondltlotl. Call 758-2760

refrigerator, good

dition, $50 . 756-4438.

CON-

APARTMENT SALE - DETEB set, dresser, rug. miscellaneous eontents. A-27 Glendale Drive, 756-4736.

SALE: DAMAGED MERCHAN-dise; as mueh as 90% off. Contact Fisher Appliance it Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

WE TRADE CASH FOR USED furniture. Kens Furniture Store, 908 DiCklflsffl Ay.. 752-5683. _

Wool Caii*Sd and tested lure and dependable, over 390 styles and colors at Larrys Carpetland

ONE BABY SWING. SABY CAR^ riaga, and bathlnetle. 746-8487.

Wanttd To Buy Lind, SfAnding TImbor,

And Pulpwood.

Top PricoB Paid WRITI TO:

ANDERSON^S LOGGING CO., Inc

p. 0. Box 386 Bridgeton, N.C. 28519

Men Wanted NOW TO TRAIN At CUIMI ADJUSTIRS

Earh fSp money IS thit tasf moving, atlion packed tieior. frttutahc* Ihvestigafers ate ur gently needed to settle tlaims worth billion! of delfirt annually. The fremendout increasi ot BUtd accidents alone have doubled the need of qualified adjusters. 1NSURAN.CE ADJUSTERS SChOOLS trains you at home In youi spSre timi and offers Resident Training i' MIAMI BEACH, FLA. or LAS VEGAS, NEV ADA. Nationwide employment assistance, write fdr FREE informatlen todayl

INSURANCE adjusters SCHOOIJS, Dept. 608 l9di>i.W. 7 Street, Miami, Fla. 38125 Please Print

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

Address ......... Age ........

City................ State ........

Accredited H. S. C.

Member N.

APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G.l. RILL

DICK GREEN

ROBIfIT TUOWILL

JAMES PACI

Our RED-HOT Year-End Clearance SALE Is At It^s Peak Performance. Come In

& Get In On The Action!

RESIST THE USUAL! See Us NOW And SAVE.

BROWN-WOOD, INC

DICKINSON AVI,

PONTIAC . CADILLAC

PHONI 752-7111

FIAT JOHNSON OUTiOARO MOTOM

ALL KINDI OF BOATS

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondey, August 18, 1969 Sk

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Tlie North Carolina hog market today is mostly steady. Tops of 26.2S-26 75 at Rockv Mount;

26.CD-26.50 at Wilson;*25.50-26.50 at Bethel and Tarboro. 2550- hit by profit-taking.

26.00 at Siler City and Denton: i Steels ^ and motors 26 25 aat Salisbury; 26 00 at niixed. Aircrafts mostly Greensboro. 25.50 at Selma. | lower. Utilities mostly

higher.

share block was traded, was up H at 184.

Analysts said some gold-mining issues which ran up gains last week apparently were being

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-

Cto the American Stock

The North Carolina poultry National General war-

market today is steady. Prices (new) led the most active

at farms mostly 16 cents per ^

j)Ound.

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securi-

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market remained on high-er ground in moderate trading early this afternoon, with ana-Ij'sb; generally regarding the advance as an extention of last

week's late rally. Lnited Utilities 24>

The Dow Jones industrial av- Chrysler 3!

erage at noon was up 1.92 124

J22.80. 83 M

Advances led declines by Cen Motors 73^

alxiut 400 issues. J^CA 36T

Analysis said the early ad-iR- Reynolds 36V

ance contained some cau- Sperry 44 W

tious, selective buying that ap- Standard Oil (NJ) 69^^

parently stemmed from hopes Texas Gulf 26i

that the rally may have further US Steele 39?i

to go. Union Carbide 42%

The advance got under way Vir Elec 23

late last Wednesday and buoyd i Woolworth 35%

the market in its closing ses-' Jeff-Pilot 26V4

ions of week. (OVER THE COUNTERS

The Associated Press average Combined Ins 624 634

of 60-stocks at noon was up .6 at Franklin Life 174-18

290.0, with industrials up .7, Hardees 16=*/i-174

rails up .3. and utilities up .3. :NCNB 25%

A 136.800 share block of East- Piedmont Air 114-11*8

ern Gas and Fuel Associates i Integon 34^5

traded at 25, off 14. Wachovia 45 4-464

Brunswick, in which a 100,0001 Eckerds 274-284

Obituaries

CROSSWORIl PUZZLE

Wallace

Mrs. Emma Strigkland

He is survived by four sisters, Wal- Mrs. George Daughtridge of

lace, 80, died Sunday afternoon Rocky Mount Mrs. Gene T. at 1:45 at the home of her' Sessoms of Va. Beach, Va., daughter, Mrs. W. G. (Bill) Sul-Mrs. J. T. Vincent of Black-livan, 1507 N. Pitt Street. Fun-Jack, and Mrs. David A. Moore, eral services will be conducted i of Farmville, four brothers, Rus-; I at two oclock Tuesday afternoon I sel Wells, of Rt. 2 Farmville,

at the Wilkehon Funeral Chapel by the Rev. D. J. Little, Holiness Minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

Mrs. Wallace was a resident of Washingtcm for twenty-four

William Wells of Rt. 1, Greenville, David Wells of Jacksonville, Fla., and Walter Lee Wells of Maysville.

I. Aplomb 6. Medicated cigaret

11. Conventional

12. Miss Loos

13. Neuter pronoun

14. Opinionated 16. Duster

Jap. statesman

19. Mother of Apollo

20. Activity 22. Pipe fitting

24. Jap. coin

25. Bracer 27. Favoring 29. Burgaon

ACROSS

35. Chemist's workshop: short 38. Except

40. Game played on horseback

41. Small island 43. The Lion

45. Abyss

46. Theorize ")

49. Myself

50. Grimaces

51. Contemporary

53. Clothe

54. Spiral

Banna..

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B BBBra B1 DB aDan n

BsnB lanQ b sa aBQci

DBQBBg H^BBB

nBtnniiB nEsanci aaaBO] bob

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLR

Wolverton

Dr. Wallace L Wolverton, for-1 31. Asphalt years and had formerly been a i mer rector of St. Pauls Episco- resident of Greenville. She was i pal Church died Sunday in Mo-1 a member of Fort Run Free gomery, Ala. at the age of 64. |

Will Baptist Church near Snow Born in Holton, Kan., Dr. Wol-j Hill, jverton received his early edu-:

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. cation in Holton and his BA W. G. Sullivan of Greenville; from Park College. He earned six grandchildren; and nine his PH.D from the University of great grandchildren. i Chicago in 1934. He was an As-

- 1 sistant Professor at the Univer-1

Harris j sitv of Oklahoma School of Re-!

Mrs. Myrrha Tucker Harris, ligion before he assumed hisj 80, widow of Joseph 0. Harris, | responsibilities as a Chaplain in | died Sunday afternoon at five: the USAAF from 1936 to 1952.1 oclodc at her home near Dr. Wolverton served as the:

Stokes. Rector of St. Pauls, Greenville,

DOWN

1. Tuber

2. Gold, w heraldry

3. Gremlin

4. Wraparound

5. Overloy

and as Assistant Professor at East Carolina College from 1952-56. He then went to St. Johns College in Winnepeg, Canada, as a Professor in Old Testament and Oriental Studies and as the Dean of the Divinity School of St. Johns.

Surviving are his wife, the

PRESENTS CERTIFICATE Noel Lee Jr. of Rt. S, Washington. president of Tarheel Electric Membership Association, presents a certificate for 30 years distinguished service in the rural electrification program to John W. Eubanks of Hassell. Eubanks is director of Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corporation of Tarboro. The presentation was made at a meeting of the state association in Raleigh last week. Lee was re-elected president of the association at tha meeting.

meet at the Masonic Hall, Fifth St., tonight at 7:30.

Baptist Church,

business meeting will be held after the prayer service.

Awards Banquet For Boys Club Wednesday

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Qiapel, by the Rev. Harold C. Turner, pastor of the Oak Grove Christian Church, and assistegl by the Rev.

Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Freewill Baptist Church.

Mrs. Harris, a native of Pitt - i

County, spent her life In t h e Ir Winterville, Greenville, and'

Stokes Communities. She w a s I

a member of Reedy Branch Free! WUUam H.

Will BapUst Church. ijif

Burial will be in the family cemetary in Greenville. L,.,

Surviving are three daugh- f, Road, Montgo-

ters: Mrs. D. S. James *

Stokes, Mrs. Pat Healy of Jacksonville, N. C., and Mrs. Edith de Zaruba of Daytona Beach,

Fla.; two sons: Ben L. Harris of Coronado, Calif., and Henry , W. Harris of Ponca Cit|, (Msk.

113 grandchildren; and 15 greaf grandchildren.

sir

45"

iio

For fim* 26 mfn. AP Nwtfj

-TI

6. Cambridge's rifgr

7. Singli

8. Nibbles

9. Eaglestone 10. Breakfast

meat^ ILForenlQ^, 15. Outdoor garr)? 17.Sqare 21. Out of meat 23. Trua^ate 26.Young' ^ reporter 28. Van Winkle 30. Apathetic

32. Peak

33. Zenith

34. Hostel

35. Cotton thread

36. Quivering

37. Extort money 39. Instruct 42. Beige

44. Oklahoma Indian

47. Expend

48. Lamprey 52. Six

Dies Of Wounds After Affray

The Good News Community The Senior Choir of Phillipi Club will not meet Tuesday j Disciple Church will have renight. A later date will be an- hearsal Tuesday at 8 p. m. at nounced. 1 the church.

Old Speed Mark

AYDENThe Ayden Extension Homemakers lub will

meet Wednesday night at the^ Returns To U.S.

home of Mrs. Nina S. Phillips,

603 Sixth St.

The grand event of the summer season for the members of Greenville Boys Club will take place Wednesday night when the annual awards banquet is held.

Tom R. Quinn, basketball coach at East Carolina University, will be keynote speaker

Welhi

FARMVILLE-Mr. Dougl McArthur Wells, age 27, die^ Sunday morning. Funeral s vices will be c(iducted Tues^y at 4 p. m. from the Church/St. Chapel of the Farmville Funeral

EDWARDS AIR FORCE for the picnic type banquet be-BASE, Calif. (AP) A speed'held at the Pitt County Fair

proximatelv 5:30 p.m. After the banquet, the bus will take boys home.

Richard Ullom, director of the Home, by the Rev. M. T. club, says this will constitute 1 cer and the Rev. Bruce Baflrow. the final activity for the sum-1 Burial will follow in the ^olly-mer. A program for autumn will wood Cemetary in Farmville. be announced at an early date.

1,500 Attended School Reunion

Food Airlift For Tribesmen

MASERU, Usotho (AP) -This I South African Air Force plans

AYDENMr. and Mrs. Trav- record for piston-driven aircraft Grounds at 6:00 p.m.

Is Dixon have returned home set by a German Luftwaffe pilot' Rev. Dana Hunt, pastor of*

after spending their vacation in in 1939 has been broken by a jet the First Christian Church in BISON, Kan (AP)

Albany, N. Y. and Philadelphia, pilot awustomed to speeds of, Greenville, will deliver the in- Rush County town of 303 popuI*a carried emergencv food sud-^3. l2,()MmiIesanhour. | vocation. I tion was host Sunday to an es- plies to the drought stricken

- I Darryl Greenamyer, a test pi-i Winding up the summer for a mated 1,500 persons from 40 Mashai area in Lesothos Maluti

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10. lot of high-speed reconaissance number of boys, the banquet will states for a high school reunion., Mountains Some 30 000 moun

Order of Eastern Star, will have planes, zoomed low over a be highlighted by a number of; Bison High School.

its regular meeting tonight 8 o'clock at the church.

The

will have

4; 30 p. m. at the church.

zoomed low at three - kilometer course four j times Saturday in his vintage, ! remodeled Grumman F8F2

^^^h SchooI, wMch' talH tTibesmen were suffering presentations to members of the drought

' p as a result of a district unifica- DCS aircraft were used on the

W. L. Jones Youth Choir Bearcat for an average speed of | Civitr d

ive rehearsal Tuesday at 478 m.p.h., eclipsing the old Iperintendent of Greenville City a reunion the old grads for

record of 469.2 m.p.h. set by Schools, will present a Civitan , u ,

Fritz Wendel of the German Air trophy to the Outstanding Boy , , , the school

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus Force. of the Summer.

of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will Greenamyer. 33, said he want-' Awards will also be given in v ^ DacK tor the have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 ed to bring the speed record!the following categories: physi- nuniber was

p. m. at the church. back to the United States, where !al fitness leaders, clock golf, y wives, nusbands and

- it was once owned by such pilots iootball throw, table tennis, i teachers.

Andrew Dupree is the new re- as Howard Hughes, Jimmy pocket billiards, bumper pool, j Elizabeth Hardy, a

..... softball throw, and foul shoot-: first graduating

ing, ! class, has a grandson, Don

Each member of the Boys'; Reinhardt, 18, who graduated

CHub who attended the camping this year with the last class,

trip will receive a camping cer-: Both live in Bison.

tificate. --

The club will close at 4:00 p. j NUDES BANNED m. Wednesday to give the boys: TAIPEI (AP) Police have

Comb Canada For 4 Suspects

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The search for a solution to the bizarre killings of actress Sharon Tate and four other p^scms centered today in Canada.

Police in Vancouver said they had been asked to watch for four young persons wanted by

Los Angeles police for (juestion-

Hatching Under Organic Matter

WILLIAMSTONEdward Co- ^ t/wtt^ /ap) 7.a lumbus Brown, 28-year-old Ne- , , Zoo of flam ___:-icials are watching a rotting

watching a rotting mound of organic matter and hewing a megapode or two will emerge.

The megapode, also known as

gro, died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville from wounds received in a fray which occurred at 113 S.j Elm Street in Williamston at ap- K , , ,

proximately 11:00 p.m. Satur-I^f^ ^sh turkey, is an Austra-day night - Ban bird which does not incu-

A SD(*esman for the Williams- >y sltUng on them,

a ranty among fowls.

This may be the first American hatching of the bird, said Jim Wilson, a zoo k%))er.

Wilson said the

ing. They said the Royal Canadian Mounted police reported the men might be headed to^ ward Edmonton, Alta.

los Angeles police would not comment on the report and Canadian authorities did itot elabo* rate on it 7

Meanwhile, two University of Southern California faculty experts < criminal mentality suggested that whoever committed the five slayings Aug. 9 might have created a ritualistic scene to mislead police.

An Americmi flag was draped over the back of a sofa in the $200,000 house in Bel Air rented by Miss Tate and her movie director husband, Roman Polanski

ROWAN

spdcc

PoU(

ton Police Department stated that David Rawls, of Route 2, Williamston, has been charged with murder. Rawls, also hospitalized, is scheduled to be released from the hospital today and placed in the Martin County jail.

The altercation allegedly took place at 118 South Elm Street in Williamston. Police first took Brown to the Martin General Hospital in Williamston. He was transferred to Pitt Memorial for additional treatment.

Police in Williamston are continuing their investigation in the case.

MGM prastnU A Fracman/ Enders Froductio.) Mt

MARflN

MAinSCBIPPV

Panavitiofll* and Mttroeblor

male incubates eggs by covering them with organic matter. Decay produces much of the required warmth. The male produces the rest with tongue or wattle, the flesh around his neck.

TODAY A TUE.

SHOWS _4810

megapode I ^Oc i:SO Til t p.m.

PLAZA'

Cinema

MTf PLAZA SNOPPtNO CfNTEI

PHONE 756-0088

The countdown h ending...

presentalive for the Greenfield Doolittle and Billy Mitchell. Terrace Community. Anyone wishing any information on the community, may call Dupree.

tf the Red Chiflase

nlldliHfl

a<ompflterinlondefl

wiP!

Prayer meeting will be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. at St. John

Winterville Tax Notices Mailed

WINTERVILI.E - The 1%9

MEADOWBROOK

" time to return home and get banned th^ posting of nude pin-i prepared for the banquet A bus ups on the walls of hotel rooms.

' P to take them' Police said the ban was de-valiiatinn fnr thi to the banquet Stops will be at signed to protect public moral,

tifii 470 on .nn-oL Agnss Fullilove, Sadie Saulterjlt warned that offenders would

and Third Street Schools, at ap-'be prosecuted.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

COLUMBIA PICIURLS Presents

DEAN MARTIN STELLA STEDENS ELI WALLACH ANNE JACKSON

,r;-e i r .ToduCtKu.

HOUITOSAUEA NARRIAGE--AND RUIN YOUR LIFE

FAKA. U>>Ofir' L/C>T HAM UXOR

364.470, an increase of $242,633 over last year's valuation.

Winterville residents will receive a one per cent discount if they paid tlieir taxes during the month of August. Taxes may be paid at the Winterville Municipal Building.

The tax rate for Winterville is $1.25 per $100 value.

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