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Weather

Partly cloudy through Wcd-n^day with a chance of tiun-dershowers. Warm and humid*

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

INSIDE READINO

Page 2Rough going for Haynf-worth

Page 5Threat by IRA Page 7Outnumbered GIs mauled

88th Year NO. 198

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TUESDAY-AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19, 1969

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Leaf Prices Meeting Golden Expectations

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Everyone seemed well pleased with the prices being paid for tobacco during the first hours of sales this morning as the giant Eastern North Carolina tobacco market opened for ^another sales season today.

One of the best known auctioneers in the business, Ray Oglesby, said sales today were going about the way I thought they would, with medium and common lugs selling better than la*st year.

He said buyers were interested . . . very interested in tobacco which, he said, was of a little better quality (on the warehouse floor) than on opening day last year.

The autctioneer said less than one-half of one percent of

the tobacco sold during the first 90 minutes in the giant Farmers Warehouse in Greenville went to Stabilization.

B. C. Mangum, president of the North Carolina Farm Bu-ireau, said the tobacco on the ! floor this morning looked real igood ... a good smoking crop I of tobacco . . . and should bring a good price.

He said farmers are trying hard each year to raise the type i of tobacco the companies want, and indicated he was real I pleased with their efforts this , year.

I Mangum added that the crop ion the auction floor today was the best on the floor of any opening in several years and said competition between companies was good.

Specialists have predicted that

sales today on the Eastern belt would average $71 per hundred pounds. The official opening day average for the Greenville mart last year was $70.20.

F.S. Royster, president of the Bright Belt Warehousemens Association, said if sales this morning on the Greenville market were any indication, the $71 prediction for the belt would be met.

The first pile sold at Farmers \5(^rehouse went for $75 per hundred. The P3L (good lemon primings) grade was supported at $74 per hundred.

A random sampling of prices paid for tobacco during the first hour of sales indicated an average price per hundred pounds of $74.86 in Greenville.

Royster said the crop -his

lOOKING OVER SALES . . . B. C. Mangum, President of the North Carolina Farm Bureau (left) and Jim Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture for North

Carolina look ovor sales just after they began this morning.

(Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Farmers Pleased By Early Price Trend On Greenville Leaf Mart

year is good . . . one of the best ... in many years. He said the quality is uniform from Florida to Virginia, with good smoking tobacco m all areas and termed the leaf a very desirable crop. It is just as fine smoking tobacco as we can hope to produce.

Jim Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture for the state of North Carolina, said the tobacco on the warehouse floor in Greenville this morning looks real good to me. Todays opening was the fifth consecutive sales start Graham has witnessed in Greenville.

The commissioner said predictions for the crop identify it as one of the finest smoking crops . . . light thin crop ... the things they (the companies) say they want for modern-day cigarettes. He said in his opinion, the predictions are right.

Commenting on the campaign against tobacco on many fronts, Graham said I feel the changes in tobacco wont be as drastic as some have predicted.

He said, I feel we will see tobacco continue to contribute to the welfare of our people. The commissioner said he would like to see the predicted $71 per hundred pounds average go to $72-$73 or $74 per

Promising Start For Belt Sales

liundred because of tiie cost involved in planting and harvesting a crop.

Farmer F. A. McLawhom of Route 6, Greenville was one o

the first farmers to receive a | leaf, and check for bis tobacco this morn- satisfied

mg.

McLawhorn said he was paid .55 (net) for 1,112 pounds of

noted that he was pounds, the highest price ha has with the price he | received on an opening day sale.

But, he noted, it was about the best tobacco Ive sold on an opening.

received.

McLawhoms tobacco brought from $73 to $77 per hundred

RECOGNIZES BUYER ... Ray Oglesby recognizes a buyer as tha sales begin on the Greenville tobacco

market to start another season.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolinas sprawling Eastern Belt opened sales of flue-cured tobacco today with a first-day rush and indications

that prices would set a record An increasing grim picture of $71 per hundred! Hurricane Camilles deastation

Increasingly Grim Picture Uniolds Of Devastation By Killer Camille

GULFPORT, Miss. (AP) Wade Guice, Civil Defense

spokesman, said Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was expected to survey the situation person-

We have enough people to do

20 feet above normal, fled in-

the work, said Cassibry.

What we need is supplies.

Supplies were coming.

GIobbes a P"

land before Camille arrived.

Biloxi and Gulfport were under 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew. National Guardsmen, armed with

of a r 0 u n d

pounds. along the Gulf Coast emerged

Varying quality brought pre- today as rescue workers uncov- ally in Gulfport and some sourc-dictions of averages as low as ered 23 bodies in an apartment es said Agnew already vvas in

$70 at some of the belts 17 mar-; complex, raising the death toll; was in the area. Agnews office Force Base were assigned to kets and as high as $74 and to at least 128. Three more were in Washington was noncommit gjriift 375,000 pounds of food to I a curfew also was in force at even higher at others. ki/ed in Cuba. tal, however. Keesler Air Force Base in Bi- gogalusa a citv of some 21,500

In general, it looks as if the We know there are more Meanwhile, the Weather Bu-,ioxi. New Orleans shipped 13,-in Louisiana Mayor Curt Siege-days over-aU average will be m bodies, said State Sen. Nap reau in New Orleans said hard- coo gallons of water in tank ji said power lines were down , line with the expected $71 or cassibry, coordinator of Civil hitting Camille has been rele- ^ars to ravaged Bay St. Louis, drinking water was scarce and slightly better, said John Cy- Defense along Mississippis, gated to the status of a rain just across the state line. the city in critical condition. rus, head of the tobacco market- coastal strip. We estimate the | storm and was centered over ing division of the Norto Caroli- fjnal toll will be between 150 and i southwestern Kentucky and na Department of Agriculture. ' 200. j Tennessee this morning.

President Nixon declared the

Martial law was imposed in

states coastal strip a ^^^aster: Plaquemines Parish

Rescue workers uncovered 23 \

initial $1 million m federal as

sistance.

Cyrus said warehouses at aU i

markets were operating at ca- tij^ate of damage along the bodies in the modern 3-story Ri-

pacity. coastal resort area, but Cassi- chelieu apartment complex in

Its looking extremely good, bry estimated $500 miiiion In Pass Christian. The poiice chief i Camiiie, iashing first at th

Cyrus said. Demand is strong' damages to coastal military in- there said a large group was southeastern edge of Louisiana, | ^ ^

across the belt. _ _ _ ! stallaons alone. ^ hOTricane party in the shrieked onto fte Mississippi P . .

(county) at sundown Monday, Deputies with cocked shotguns turned back angry residents trying to check on their homes.

At Goldsboro, J. C. Pate, a Pikesville farmer, sold 2,342

Civil Defense and other m-' bnek complex while waiting out coast Sunday night.

cials set what they termed a

! Camille.

laid down over the centuries by the Mississippi Rivers silt. Offi-tiie communities of

The area of maximum force ggj

pounds for average of $78.83 7(imcii foraterinthe , Jhe weight of the wreckage;-around the eye-included the:BoothvVId Triumph and commented: I think things t*.tighten up opera- hamperingiport ciy of Gulfport, with 3000

in thp harrf-hit arpa , work National Guards-residents, and nearby Biloxi^

I men, 500nCivil Defense workers'with 44,000. Thousands of resi-i and many volunteers this morn- dents of the coastal strip,

ing.

By CARL TViER Reflector Staff Writer

Greenvilles eight flue-cured tobacco warehouses opened their doors at 8:30 this morning with expectations of an average of $71 per hundred pounds by nearly everyone having anything to do with the market.

Warehouses were full of activity as buyers started making their rounds, and fulfull-ing everyones speculations on early prices.

The farmers who brought their tobacco into Greenville generally agreed that the estimated $71 average was going to be topped, after the first sales had been recorded, with a majority of the piles going at $73 to $75, except for a few of lower qual

ity tobacco selling in the middle 60s.

At Harris and Rogers Warehouse, Garvin H^dison, of Minnesott Beach, Pamlico County, was one of the first farmers to have his tobacco sold, and he was more than pleased.

Mine sold from $72 to $75, stated Hardison, and Im pleased with the way it is selling. If all mine continues to bring these prices its going to be a good year.

I sell a majority of by tobacco here in Greenville, and a little in.Georgia. The prices in Georgia this year were not as good as I have seen here today though, Hardison stated.

Billy McLawhorn, a grower from Ayden, had come in to/ observe the opening day sales.

I dont have any on the floor today, but everyone else seems to be doing very well, McLawhorn stated. Most of this is lugs and second primings, but it doesnt have much weight to it.

Harvey Dickson of Rt. 3 Washington was also one of the first to have his sold. Mine sold between $72 and $76, Dickson stated. I am pleased with the prices, however, some of mine had the same grade as others that brought a higher price.

The high prices are going to be offset by the low weight was also a general feeling among the farmers who sold their tobacco today.

The heavy rains early in the season caused a reduction of the weight of the lugs and seconds being sold.

look pretty good.

The first row at Goldsboro brought an average of $75.30.;

The practical top price was $79 f

but a few piles went at $80. 11 oAT PriCGS

In Wils<Mi, the first two hours j of sales brought an average o I

about $72.50, with prices rang-1 I OD I>a5l I t?Cll

ing from the mid-70s to $80. a ^ *11

Plans were being made on all! At rdriHVlll0 markets to operate Friday.;^* * when they normally would be; pARMVILLE Based on re-

J 10*4 suits of the first couple of

The Federal-State Market ^ g^j^g foUo^jng the

Newu Service at Wilson reported Itobacco market; the estimated price on a few in-1jg^gy^ Loujg Williams, sales; dividual markets for the first supervisor for Farmville mar-few rows was $72 to $73. i. reoorts that farmers

It said an estimated 4 to 8 per ^dUlLed with results. are studying the effects of Mon-cent of the early sales were be-^ j^g^g g fyu gale, ^Wil-L^^y ^ seedmg of Hurricane Deb-

ing made to the Stabilization jjgj^g remarked, with prices Corporation under the govern-grades running generally ment price support plan, com- cents above last

pared to 9.3 per cent on opening iyggj.g opening day prices. day last year. Williams reported that ac-

'The news service listed the ^ curate figures are not yet avail-following prices for early salesbut generally, prices for on a few ^ades; lower grades are about six to

Lugsfair lemon X4L 75-77; seven cents above support price, low orange X5F 72-75. and those of higher grades from

Primingsfair lemon P4L 71-jone to five cents above support

There are no homes there, said Parish Commissioner How-

warned of coining tides of up to ard Wilcox.

Hurricane Seeding Is Studied By Scientists

ters of the South Atlantic and It was the first major attempt the Caribbean. at robbing a hurricane of its

Debbie \vas reported moving power, although scientists have

on a northwest course at about xperimented with crystals on

10 miles an hour but at 6 a.m. hurricanes before. In 1961, Hur-

EDT was about 680 miles east- ricane Esthers eye wall broke

freeze the 100-mile-an-hour! northeast of San Juan and 1,500 down at one point after seeding,

storm to death. miles east-southeast of Miami, but regained intensity two hours

' A fleet of Air Force and Navy later, r .

took 200 scientists into Scientists delayed this prdjex

ROOSEVELT ROADS, Puerto Rico (AP) Airborne scientists are studying the effects of Mondays seeding of Hurricane Debbie, hoping that the silver iodide crystal bombardment will

Observation planes criss

crossed the storm, dropping the crystals for five years until they could

^ norirvHinallv fnr 10 hniirs Mnn- arhipvp iripul I'ondition.Sa hUT-

X'.ThT&ut MTantif.7he next observation flights are scheduled for Wednesday.

price.

76; low lemon P5L 64-70; fair orange P4F 70-73; low orange P5F 68-72. ting only a small percentage

Nondescript best (priming Williams remarked, and this is side) NIL 65-69. a good situation.

10 hours Mon- achieve ideal condition.sa hur-day from 33,000 feet over eight ricane in a remote area where miles of the storm center. there was little or no chance of Scientists theorized water the storm moving over a popu-

If the experimentProject I would form around the crystals lated area within 24 hours alter

'"Stabilization so far is get-1 Stormfuryproves successful, it'sowed into the clouds surround- seeding. ,

ing only a small percentage, should provide a weapon ing Debbies eye, be converted A spokesman said tlie project

against the destructive storms to falling ice and rob the storm would be called off if the stoi in

that are born in the warm wa- of its heat and energy. neared a land aretJP

Wahl-Coates Elementary School Replacement Problems Talked By Board

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Action to convey to the State of North Carolina the Brown property for the erection of a school to replace Wahl-C 0 a t e Element^ School dominated the meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education meeting Monday night.

The motion approved by the board members on this matter was one made by Harding Sugg. The motion was that

prior to the boards action to ccmvey the land to the State of North Carolina, that the Board of Educaiim inform officials of East Carolina University that the Greenville City Board of Education has purchased the Brown property and that the board would like to have written confirmation that the site will be used for the purpose of building a school.

When the matter of the Brown property first came

up, Dr. James Bearden asked to read a letter to the board.

The letter, dated February 18, 1969, from Former State Property Officer R. D. Turner, addressed to Dr. Donald H, 'Tucker, referred to the Brown site selected by the Board of Education as,rj being unacceptable. '

Bearden made a motion that in view of the letter the school board reopen the matter of a site selection and have the State Property Con

trol Officer affirm that a chosen site would be acceptable before conveyance was made. This motion failed to pass.

Sugg said the state will not accept any property until the time the property is actually to be used.

John Bizzell asked Why wasnt the school board informed at that time, by Turn-^ er or Dr. Tucker or someone, that the land was considered unacceptable?

Turners letter, written in

reply to a letter from Dr. Tucker, also mentioned as unacceptable a tract of land off U. S. 264 By-Pass, a reference to the Lynndale area.

Dr. Badger Clark, Jr. brought out the fact that in his letter Turner wrote that he had not seen the propery in quesion (the Brown prop--erty) and remarked, I dont see how he could possibly state land he had not seen was unacceptable.

At one point Sugg suggested

that Dr. Jenkins (Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University) write a letter to determine the status of acceptability of the land. To this Bearden replied it is the duty of the school board, not Dr. Jenkins to take such action.

Sugg pointed out"^ Turner is no longer State Property Officer, and with the passage of several months and the fact that the school board had not been previously in

formed of the unacceptability of the Brown site, he could not see how, based on a letter to a private individual, such a statement had any real relevancy to the matter. Sugg reiterated the long history of getting the Brown property. This matter began back during the tenure of J. H. Rose. Members of this board have dealt with heirs of both the Wilson and Brown families. We have dealt with university officials. This parti

cular site was approved by the board members based on the sound reason tliere are about 400 children in the area who need to go to school. This is still a valid situation, the children are still there, and I really ^cant see what all the fuss is about.

Dr, E. B. Aycock, Chair-' man of the board, appointed members to positions on the school boards sub-committees. These are: Budget and (Continued On Page 10)

2Th Daily ieriector, Greanviile, N. C.T uesday, yVugust IV, 1V6V

lAbc Fnrtas resigned in mid- Fortas to be chief justice.

court.

By JOHN CHADWICK

Associated Pr<*ss Writer Committee member Hi- Haynsworth, 56. of Greenyille,} Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y.,

W ASHINGTON ( APi - Clem- R-Rawaii. aid S.C.. was praised Monday by said the nomination caused him

ent F. Haynsworth Jr., President Nixon's nominee for Su-

there will be extensive hear- Judiciary Committee Chairman grave concern and he would

was

an- Dwight D. Eisenhower to be t federal appeals judge, Hayns-

nreme Court justice, can expcctj Chances are tliat considera-' l lu

- rougher going next month Ihan^.on of liayiworlh w.ll be Se V M. Dirksen of Il.,toer inquiry, whether active op-

a dozen years ago when he won protracted than the brief hear- Inp-ranklng Republican ^ posttitm is wa^anted

rrsv Senate approval as a led- ng in June that preceded .Sen-I" fommHtee, said he antic-i Haynsworth s backers say

eVl judge, at? confirmations of Nitron's'P^' 'i'' >" btain-: hev e^

Cn March T, I9.i7, liavnsivnrth choice of Warren E. Rurger as "'P Senate confirmation. ; P (v.ur

was showered ^'h prai dur- chief ptslicc to succeed reUring, &n, Roman L. Ilruska R-, Association for

Kg a ,0-minule hearing before a Earl Warren. (Neb,, a senior member of the;,^^ Advancement of Colored

senate jiidieiary subcommittee. Opposition alrcadv has been " People already has notified the

Then. less than a monlh later, ^v groups 'who are tin- P*)'' hat he termed j committee It wishes

he wifs conlirmed unanimously Haysworlh'sl f"!' opposition from those

by the Senate as a juugc on the j-p^ord in civil rights cases. who expect the Supreme Court. ^ wilkins. executive direc-4IJi U. S. Circuit Court of Ap-, gut, at this stage, there is no ! *> an aggressive policymak-1, ^^ACP, said in Newl

- - - ! iri Krtcitr I .

this timo. j worth said of tha opinions he'nomination which

Whitney M. Young Jr., direc- has rendered: There is no sin- nounced Monday.

tor of the National Urban gle thread of consistency run-| I will strive earnestly to jus-

League, called the nomination ining through the rulings. Each tify his confidence by a ^ededi-his judicial pup ^ g

James O. Eastland, D-Miss., for have to determine, based on disappointing and said he had matter must be examined dif- cation of myself to service m a briet Diograp

someone of more ferently. I the administration of jusce. he engaged in a general law

a distinguished legal career,the impending hearing and fur-hoped for someone of more ferently. ime aumunsuduwu cx j -- - ^ tn him.

pronounced liberal credentials. I Haynsworth said he was high- At the 1957 Senate hearing on practice, ana r ,

In Greenville, S.C., Hayns-|ly honored by the Presidents his nomination by President self as a country y _

York: Haynsworth is for

indication of a Senate controvcr-i The full Senate Judiciary sy the size of the one that<ievcl- Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., status quo, or inching along. On

Committee will meet Sept. 9 for oped in 1968 aroundand even-; called Haynsworth a strict I the basis of his opinions, we do

a hearing on his nomination for tually blockedPresident Lyn- constructionist of the Constitu-!not think that he would make a

don B. Johnsons nomination of tion and a fine addition to the!good Supreme Court justice for

0^ '

the Supreme Court seat that

Americans Will Have Personal Glimpse Of

To Wait For A/loon Rocks

By GREGG HERRINGTON coast-to-coast, the 60-p 1 u 3 when the rocks might be offered he is confident NASA has no in-Associated Press Writer pounds of rocks and dust they for public display. tention of passing up a good

WASHINGTON (AP) brought back are being pam- But after NASA scientists fin- public relations opportunity

Americans who paid tl'.e freight pered by the delicate gloved Jsh their studies, there are 142 while interest in the moon pro-will have to wait a while longer hands and sterile instruments of | other scientists from around the' ject is high, to get a personal glimpse of the National Aeronautics and Space , world who also will run te,s.s on A.mong those waiting tor the moon rocks brought back by the Administration scientists in the samples.

Apollo 11 astronauts. Houston's Lunar Receiving Lab- Present plans call for releas-

While the three U.S. space oratory. ing about 15 per cent of the

heroes are being mobbed from Officials still arent saj ing material to the scientists eome-

time next month.

Mrs. Peterson Named New Ass'n Director

OfficinD cf the Ea.;tern Tuber-(Association, culosi.s and Respiratory Disease She moved to Greenville in As'ociation today announced the 1946 and was associated with appointment of a Greenville .Belk Department Stores for scv-woman as the new executive eral years. She served on the; director of the 22 county or-itaff of the Medical Clinic in' gan'zalion. Greenville for 11 years and has'

Edward Davenport, president been active in community health cf the association, said Mrs. projects throughout the Eastern' Ruth H. Peterson ha.s been area.

Public displays will come after the scientists are through.

Exhibits may be offered in large U.S. museums and there could be traveling displays. One problem still to be worked out is

scientists to finish are foreign leaders who have been promised moon souvenirs by President Nixon. A White House staff member said Sunday in San Clemente, Calif., that Nixon made it clear the gifts would come after scientists have completed their work. But some congressmen have indicated they may try to block such gifts on

whether the samples will need grounds the rocks belong to U.S. to be kept hermetically sealed taxpayers.

to prevent atmospheric damage.

\^atever the precautions, the Smithsonian Institution here has its bid in for a display on a soon-as-possible basis.

One Smithsonian source said

named to fill the executive director's post which was vacated la t April by Mrs. Tempe Clarke. Mrs. Peterson will

Mrs. Peterson attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and the Greenville

'Influential' But Not A Republican

BISMARCK ,N.D. (AP) -Gov. William L. Guy says he isnt Republican, no matter what Republican Gov. Reagan of California thinks.

At a news conferehce Mon-

STORM REFUGEES Scores of Navy T28 Trainers lined apron at Memphis Naval Air Station after being flown from

Whiting Field in Pensacola, Fla., to escape onslaught of Hnrrl* cane Camille. The planes were ferried in Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)

DEEDS

May Lose Funds For Space Lack

ASIIEBORO, N. C. (AP) ^ . .. u

Randolph County officials have Democrat who has

. c u 1 C I warned that state and fed-,^'^ governor since 1961, said

K ... C, .? welfare funds may be wilh-Reagan, Chairman Of the Re-

sume her duties on September ber of the Immanuel Baptist pommis-'Publican Governors Association.

1, Davenport said. CTiurch in Greenville, and she sioners nrovide^^^^^^^^ him in a recent letter

space^^scfal wort- as "an influential Republican"

fe ional Women s Club. I letter asked Guy s help in

Th^f.** fh Eastern: warning was issued by!the campaign of the Republican

TB-RD Association is located Craig, North Carolina so- candidate for governor of Vir-

Greenville, and the program is l . , commissioner, in'ginia this year.

Brook Valley Realty Co., Tic. to George L. Nowicki, al $1J.00 Rudolph Edwards, al to Earl J. Overman, al $10.00 Mary B. Jones, al to Leon M. Morris, al $10.00 Dalton Troy Jones, al to Phillip R. Jones $10.00 Ottis Mills, al to Barney Jay Mills, al $10.00 Dennis I. Sutton, al to William Edward Lloyd, al $10.00 Raymond Lee Crandall, al to J. H. Tucker $10.00 Jarvis L. Dail, al to Rocky-fellow Venters, al $10.00 Clemmie F. Tyson to Calvary Pentecostal Church, Inc. $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co., Tr., al to John Prayer, al $10.00 Roy M. Booth, Tr. to Mid-State Homes, Inc. $4,198.71 The Cotanche Corp. to The Daily Reflector $10.00

carried to each of the 22 counties in the crea. The association includes:

Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Carteret, Chowan, Craven, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Greene, Hertford, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Northampton, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell, and Washington.

a letter to the county cammis-sioners.

Charles Aldridge Craft, al to John J. Harrington $10.00 Harry H. Cummings, Inc. to Franklin D. R. Howes, al $10.00 The Daily Reflector, Inc. to The Cotanche Corp. $10.00 Mack G. Smith, al to James E. Barrett, al $10.00 Mack G. Smith, al to Willie Henderson, al $10.00 Willie Wallace, al to Willie Wallace, Jr., al $10.00 H. J. Bunton, al to Josie McL. McLawhorn, al $1.00 Harvey P. Howard, al to Sam E. Nelson $10.00 William M. Mahoney, al to Al-gie David Hicks, Jr., al $10.00 Eastern Realty Co., al to J. C. Parker $10.00

Federal Housing Comrhission-er to Douglas Ray Taylor, al

$10.00 j

F. L. Blount, r., al to David'

L. Knight, al $10.00 Eddie Mack Cherry, al to Matthew Best, Jr. $10.00 Willie P. Faulkner, al to Grif-ton Plumbing, Heatipg & Gas Co., Inc. $10.00 Grifton Plumbing, Heating & Gas Co., Inc. to Willie P. Faulkner, al $10.00 Robert Hill Construction Co., Inc. to Donald G. Stancill, al $10.00

William A. Mills, al to Weye-haeuser Co. $10.00 Wilbur C. Murphy, al to James P. Dail, al $10.00 |

Charles T. Pace, al to Karl B. Pace Academy $17,010.30 A. Louis Singleton, al to Rob- j ert D. Fouts, al $10.00 t

E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Qty of Greenville $10.00 Roger B. Williams, al to George G. Clark, al $10.00

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenan

COMEDIANS WIFE DIES

CANTA ONICA, Calif. (AP)-. Mildred Davis Lloyd, wife of comedian Harold Lloyd and a prominent actress of the 1920s and 1930s, died Monday after a long illness. She appeared as Lloyds leading lady in all his two-reel comedies.

Helps Solve 3 Biggest

FALSETEETH

Worries and Problems

A little PASTEETE tprlntled on oes au this: (1)1 appers and lowers Holds them mors

Helps hold both u firmer loneer. (2) Ho_^ comiortsblv. (3) Lets you bite hard- er, est faster. Famous FASTIBETK Powder is alkalinenot acid. Won B| sour. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential ta health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASnCTH at aU drug counters.

(Adv.)

Guy said he had told Reagan: My political opponents have The councy social services di- called me many things to dimin-; rector said his group will meet ish me in the eyes of the voters,

MRS. RUTH H. PETERSON

In making the announcement, Davenport said, We are looking forward to bringing Mrs. Peterson into our organization. She brings with her a wealth of experience in the public and voluntary health field, and she is highly qualified to meet the challenges that face tiie TB-RD .Association in the years ahead. We are charged with the control of diseasei such as emphvsema, chronic bronchitis, astlime and other lung diseases, and we are till facing a major healtii pro-; blem with tuberculosis in our area.

He said the addition of'^NIrs. Peterson ta the Eastern TB-RD itaff woull help to bring ex-i perience and know-how to the job of carrying out a total pro-; gram of education in the twentv-two county area.

A native of Dunn. Mrs. Peler-Eon has spent many vear.s in the voluntary health field. She was formerly an area director for the North Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society, and her territory included the twenty-two ,counties that now make up the Eastern TB-HD

Sanitizing Agent

.Would Do Better

LOS .ANGELES (AP^ - The ' new cold water detergentj do kill germs, but a built-in sanitizing agent woould make them do the job better the Los .Angeles Ccninty heal^ officer says.

We find riio concrete evidence that disease has been transmitted from one person to another by ... the use of cold water detergents, of the type the county has been testing, Dr. Gerald A. I Heidbreder wrote the Board of Supervisors Saturday. !

But he said the National Soap and Detergent Association ^ should urge manufacturers to add a strong sanitizing agent to llglergents. i

Revival Series Ready To Begin

Revival services will begin at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday night and will continue through Sunday, Aug. 24.

Wednesday to develop plans for expansion.

but you are the first to call me a Republican.

REV. NATHAN F. HANCHEY

The guest minister will be the Rev. Nathan F. Hanchey, who is pastor of the Stonev Run Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church near Dunn.

Pastor H Marshall Stewart invited the public to these services. which will begin at 8 o'clock.

UP IN SMOKE Floyd Brownie Brown, 76, says any lio^s he had for quitting smoking went up in smoke more years ago than he cares to remember. Meanwhile, Greenfield (Iowa), a town of 2,200 people are struggling to give up tobacco as a promotion for a movie Cold Turkey being tilmed there. (AP Wirephoto)

Defendant In Income Tax Suit

W.^SIII.NGTO.N (AP) -Frank B. Black Jr., former business partner of Bobby Baker, has been named defendant in a government suit demanding $142,143 in allegedly unpaid' income taxes. '

Black once operated a vending machine company with Baker, the Senate Democratic secretary, who was convicted of tax evasion and fraud. Black also has been convicted of tax evasion. Both he ^ and Baker have appealed.

HAY-FEVER

SIN U S Sufferers

good nwi for yowl Exclu*lv n*w hard cor"^SYNA-CLEAR Oocongostont tabbtt act Inifantly ond continuowtly to drain and citar all naial-tinus cavlHtt. Ont "hard cort tobitt glvti up to 8 houri rtHef from poln ond prtsiure of congtiflon. Allowt you to brtolht toiilystop* wattry tyti and rwnny noto. You con buy SYNA-CLEAR of your favorite drug counter, without need for a prttcripHon. Satitfoction guaranteed by maker. Try it today. .

INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1-50

Cut out thit odtake to a drug itore. Purchate one pock of ^ SYNA-CLEAR 12'i and receive one more SYNA-CLEAR 12 Pack Free.

BISStTTtS

416 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

3ank And Save With State Sanh ^ Sfudt Co.

You will enjoy doing business In the genuinely friendly atmosphere of our modern independent home-owned bank. We provide a banking service for overy financial need; trust service, farm management, checking accounts prepared electronically, safety deposit facilities, commercial loans, farming loant, Installment loans, drive-in offices, bank-by-mall facilities, travel checks, Invest*

ment management . . . every modern banking service.

) 1

"Owned and Operated By The Community We Serve"

Greenville, North Carolina

Five Points West End Circle - Washington St.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Miss Kathy Avery Weds

fi Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 19, 19693

Are Parents Too Careful?

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church was the setting for the wedding ceremony of Miss Kathy Yvonne Avery and AlC Kenneth Allen Moore Jr. on j Sunday at 3:00 p. m.

The Rev. Neil Hearn officiated at the ceremony. A program of nuptical music was presented by Mrs. Annette Braxton, organist, and Mrs. Mattie McLaw-horn, soloist.

The church was decorated with standing baskets of mums and gladioli with a background of bridal palms. Floor candelabra held cathedral tapers and the couple knelt for their vows on a gold and white prie dieu, where they also received Communion. The Communion altar wss centered with a cross and two candelabra on either side.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Avery of Rt. 1, Winterville, and the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen Moore Sr.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white peau de soie designed with an A-line empire waist and shoulder train. The gown and train were appliqued with seed pearls.

Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a silk and lace petal headpiece, she carried a lace-covered prayerbook centered with white orchids.

Miss Linda Avery of Winterville was her sisters maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Patsy Avery of Winterville, sister of the bride, and Miss Annette Heath of Grimesland, sister of the bridegroom.

The attendants wore identical empire dresses of yellow worsted silk designed with yellow chiffon butterfly sleeves. They wore matching yellow bows of worsted silk attached to silk illusion veils and carried nosegays of marquerite daisies and pom pons tied with streamers of matching satin.

Miss Patricia Averette, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a dress similar to the honor attendants and carried a basket of nosegays of marquerite daisies and pom pons tied with streamers of matching satin.

Joe Wiley, grandfather of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Kyle Hodges of Grimesland and Donnie Ray | Heath of Grimesland, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. !

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Avery chose a mint green ^ linen sheath trimmed in lace and matching accessories. The! bridegrooms mother wore ai dress of blue embroidery. |

For a wedding trip to unan-j nounced points, the bride wore-a white bodiced sheath with red and navy skirt with navy ac-| cessories.

The couple wiU reside in Michigan.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Winterville High School. The bridegroom is an Airman First Class in the U. S. Air Force stationed in Michigan.

Immediately following t h e ceremony, guests of the family were served refreshments at tiie home of the bride.

The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of snapdragons and carrnations flanked by yellow candles.

After-Rehearsal Party

The Moore-Avery wedding party and guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal party Saturday night at the home o^f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc-Lawhorn of Kinston.

The bride's table was centered with an arrangement of snapdragons. carnations and bridal spray, flanked by yellow can-

dles. er served cake ahd the bride-

After the bride and bride-grooms mother poured punch, groom cut the first traditional The bridal couple presented slice of cake, the brides moth-their attendants with gifts.

DEAR ABBY: This is for CAREFUL IN W. VA.: the mother Who said she wouldnt leave her 11-year-old daughter alone for even 15 minutes with her teen-age brother because sex is sex to a boy until he reaches manhood, and he does-; nt care if shes his sister or his ^ cousin. I am a 14-year-old girf I with two brothers, 16 and 18.

'l have known w'here babies i come from since I was 10. And was six? Or a brother-in-law ^ have to have a very sick mind so have my brothers. When I would handle me when 1 was to sexually molest a child, but have a problem I think my nine? Or the nice old neighbor-,unfortunately there have always brothers would understand bet- hood grocer would try to get' beenand always shall be sick 1 ter than Mom. I go to them. If familiar with me in the back peolpe.

thev think I should ask Mom ^^om of his store when nobody I I silently bless you every time about it, I do. When I am in else was there? 11 see a letter in your column

brothers room alone, we I wasnt raped, t h a n k i from a mother warning other

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.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. Telephone 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. Laaies Dav at

Planters Bank

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurany 1:30 p.mrRegular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Park 7:30 p.m.VFW Po. t supper

are usually talking about some- God. But I was handled and motliers to beware of loving,

, thing. Sure we talk about sex. helpless and bewildered. relatives who may molest a

I Who doesnt (We never practice Now, as a result of those, child. If you can save just one lit.) If it werent for these talks childhood memories, I nave a child from my fate you will I would never know my broth- real problem trying to be t h e have accomplished more thanj ers, or a boys point of view. loving responsive wife every most people do in a lifetime,!

I am glad my Mom is not as man wants. for I was the victim of a lov-i Brook Valley Country Club.

Careful as that lady who Sign me COLD IN TEXAS ing grandfather.

wrote in. DEAR ABBY: One would VICTIM IN TACOMA

LUCKY ---- - DEAR ABBY : lama 16-year-

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for ^ authority

printing that letter from LyeSlanerS v.,reaTe on how teen-aeers think than the

Designers Create

CAREFUL IN W, VA.: a \a/^_ D:i. r\'

1 Would to the g09d Lord that^ WGG DM \J my mother had been more care- Cf,, ^

ful when I was a young girl Oly C

growing up. I By NEWSFE.OTRES

I come from a middle - class,

well-educated Christian fami- Scotland br^s to mind ;

ly. Who would suspect that an country of mists and moors, of, with CAREFUL: You

I affectionate uncle wo u 1 d lochs and heathera place; be too careful,

fondle me intimately when I where men are men and their | I was shocked when my hus-

'I -------women are fiercely loyal, pas-,band told me what went on in

Never Too Late |sionately possessive and as ro-:the hayloft while his parents

ax cr\ \/ mantic as a dream. were milking the cows. I say a

After OU Years ^ The first Ballantine Scotch lot depends upon the upbringing

irvi_ L J 1____1___J

lady signed CAREFUL:

If someone thinks an 11-year-old girl walking around in her pajamas is going to turn me on, they are crazy.

NOT TURNED ON DEAR ABBY: I have to agree

Cnain W'VQi f^^bion collectioD filS thiS im- the kids have had. (My husband -S d about.)

were almost arrested here for

For bridge re.servations, calT Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

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 cant I No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenyille Golf and Country Club

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

The free wind of the moors' I dont believe in leaving any-roam through the collection thing to chance. And believe me.

Tfaci

From Clara Garris

Do try to look your best whether at home or away, it's a good moral booster as well as a beauty aid. Determine the shape of your face and type of make up required and stick to it. Vary your make up to the time of day and climate. Do make up your mind as to which are your best and worst features and use your make up to your best advantage . . .

A scrupulously clean face is a must before applying make up, and always remove all traces of make up before retiring . . .

Suburban

Beauty Shop

Colonial Shopping Center GREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE 752-7630

MRS. KENNETH ALLEN MOORE JR.

yioon Party Promises Out-Of-This-World Fun

By VIVIAN BROWN i variation to this original Swed-There never has been a better ish meat ball recipe, add V cup

time to launch a moon party.

Invite your favorite local astronauts to bring their moon girls. Send moon-shape invitations counting down to the day and hour, and get set for the blast.

necking in public at a crowded j j topnotch de- I am still going to keep a close

sidewalk cafe The couple ex- Colors are misty and,watch on my children, Abhy.

' THE POLICEWOM.W

hrf tp Th ... no one color ... no Everybody has a problem.

Wiin!m ic fto Pnr-ri silhouette ... 110 one length. Whats yours? For a personal !

and Marv was celebratins swings; reply write to Abby, Box 69700,1

79nH Angeles, Cal. 90069, and en-'

72nd birthday when the trouble ^ self-addressed

erupte . i cgpes surround t.he figure; envelope. |

I 'jerseys and velvets caress it. For Abbys new booklet,j

BIRTH 1 Bosoms are re-admilted to fash- What Teen - Agers Want to

_ I ion standing and admired. Do Know, send $1 to Abby, Box

r. . mu -you remember the illustratons 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

Thomas bodices

fire. Or use sour cream j smm^g a^^ their highwaymen

the meat balls with rice. (Saute in iqcq in Rpanfnrt rmmtv Hns- sweeinearis.

the quantity of rice needed in a pial. Mrs. Coward is the'form- %nhMemtainf Afle-

little oil until golden brown. Add g, Marjorie Tripp of Vanceboro Scotland, can be mne. Afte. it to the quantity of liquid re---------men in the ..ighlands have

of rich milk or cream to the pan just before removing it from the

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repair Done On The ft-emlse

OreenvUlca Only Registered Jeweler

Registered Jeweler Aimrtceii Rue Sodety

Search the attic for old moon; quired. For special flavor, put a mixture forms a ball. Remove centuries and it s

records or borrow moon tunes couple of chicken bouillon cubes from heat and add 4 eggs, heat- :^ Scotsman who ever ccn-

frnm the library. Harvest:into boiling water before addingiing well after each one. Stir to Its Only .....

a Paper the rice.)

from Moon,

Moon,

and Moon over Miami are in,small pancakes and serve them keeping with the spirit of the creamed chicken, thing. Green cheese moons: Mix

get mxiture smooth again. Drop

sexes, femininity

and fantasy

Moonlight and Rosesj soIar Cakes: Make a batch of batter by teaspoons on a cookieiBallantine Col-

...... sheet. Bake at 450 degrees for 10 lhon should prove strong

minutes, reduce heat to 375 de-'^oug^ to turn any mans

grees for 20 minutes. (ThiS|^^-______

give you about 100

Here are suggestions and re- bfue cheese with cream cheese, should

cipes for a moon menu:

I roll into little balls and serve on puffs.) When these are firm, cut

in half and fill. Half-moon Surprise:

Cut a

Tranquility Punch: In a punch toothpicks, bowl, pour 1 cup of lemon juice, | Moon Puffs: Make small

2 cups of pineapple juice, 21cream puffs and fill them with!watermelon lengthwise; hollow quarts of cider. Just before thick cheddar cheese sauce, | it out by using a scoop to make

serving add a block of ice or chicken salad, shrimp. Or fill small balls of it. Fill the hol-

lots of ice cubes and, 2 quarts of ^ with ice cream, freeze and lowed watermelon with melon

ginger ale and stir. serve with chocolate sauce for balls from canteloupe, honey-

For a main course, you might dessert. dew or other melons for color

variety. ,

Moon Ice Melon: Cut the mel- on into 1 inch rounds and fill the! center with scoops of lemon,

WEDNESDAY'S

have solar meat balls with ricej Tq make puffs, bring to a boil or planet cakes with creamed i cup of water and 4 pound of chicken. Snacks might include: butter. As soon as water and green cheese balls, moon puffs | butter come to a rolling boil add stuffed. Half-Moon Surprise orji cup flour. Keep stirring until lime and orange ice. Moon Ice Melon makes a nice dessert.

Solar Meat Balls: (This will make about 15 small meat balls.

Change recipe to required amounts.) Ingredients: 1 lb.

hamburger, 2 cups of soft bread crumbs, % cup of milk, 2 tablespoons minced onion, 1 teaspoon salt, V4 teaspoon paprika, 1 egg.

Soak bread crumbs in milk 10 minutes. Saute onioi. in butter or margarine until brown. Add onion to meat with seasonings and slightly beaten egg. Add bread crumbs and mix thoroughly.

Form into little balls, coat with flour and saute about 8 minutes in a covered pan.

For an interesting and tasty

Colonial Drapery Shoppe

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

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

Mrs. Bette Crandell 3008 S. Memorial Dr. 756-5855

Portable Mixer

Use Your Credit At Zales

Sunbeam bond mixer wilh duroble full-mix beaters and handy thumb tip control. Convenient heel rest.

ZiiOGS

Wbre nothing without your love.

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

Backto-Scliool

for Boys

Boys' Long Sleove

KNIT SHIRTS

EASY CARE ALL WASHABLE. SOLIDS AND STRIPES. ALL NEW COLORS FOR FALL.

Large Selection Sizes 6 to 16

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JEANS

50^'c FORTREL, 50% COTTON. DOULBE KNEE TO SIZE 12. LODEN. BRONZE, BLUE AND BLACK. REG. SIZES 8 TO 18, SLIM SIZES 8 TO 16.

$299

Boys' School

SHOES

LONG LASTING GUARANTEED SOLES. NEW STYLES FOR FALL '69. LOAFERS WITH BUCKLES AND STRAPS. WING TIP WITH STRAP AND REG. MOCK TOE LACE OXFORDS. SIZES 12'i - 3 & 3'J - 6.

$599. $^99

Back-To-School

Fruit Of The Lobrh

Boys' Long Sleeve

SHIRTS

Tee-Shirts & Briefs

ALL PERMANENT PRESS FOR EASY

FOR BOYS SIZES 4 TO 16. PAt KAGE OF 3.

CARE. SOLIDS. .STRIPES OR CHECKS.

SIZES 6 TO 16.

$199

1 Pkg.

$]99

DCW^

IIOWN SHOPPING C

ENTER ^

FPE[ PARKING

\. \

' \\ r\ "

T. A-,.

-69

First Duty: Protect Water Suppl/

l! 1- j: 1-, r-to phori^:. *

r I cPijKU \ bit- ipiiii itp)i'h iit;. n l"i ;< w .i ' r

\\ b :;/r.i'-;i 1 pt >iiil ill lb . : I'trl (.uinlv.'

I bf P'.tti 1' ;ji\l t f W.iit)- iiiui A I' Kt <pir<

l a i'':T- rtl ap-piir.iticr fntivi T< \,w (I ilf Mili'ir r

r- <i ir-n' N. i . Thi'piia^p o W a^ binpt ;ii. N. ( 1-1 pnm:!.-.

1 at h *f tip t'w.i f i'T pa ! It' ai'ts j'Pnni. I- p f Aniraw bi; r,:ll|. i (tf w.i't'r tiaiiv 'Irxas (Jiilf f . p-rmth '1 bd]n^\ n^ *!t niiliopi irailnn- of wat'i . , 'mir N C. rho. pb.tir i' iipt ' r? op.oralintr ii

^ lAi. t*' rirli arra

I >-frp jt ,-.o doubt ibat a r< <ind ph'X-ph.'do rni r

^ ii'.'o !' n -a tuijfi bp a prrat b'lon to tlio rtumiun'

< }. or < f.urtv ami MiiToundiusr aroa af<|

' r\ r ^rt >b. ( :il(] br iradp to rrPatP tho cpiidi-t' iM ( !' p 'pt ii N ( . Pho.'-pliatp roiilfl oprratr

p:o^t:o]^.

|{o"r\ti-, ]t rr\i ! ;d>() bo i-cniomboroi-l that oi p r-f ibo M - at-j pi/ht-cnuut\ arra. includiuir lPan-

f ;o i]<' barrd a "rnpariry iisp aron' ua- cor-rov- . r bi.sro aiiionnl- of wafor )ba1 wprr ikmm!-

Pti t! r- - jinafp niiniuir >ipprntior' .

1 i 14 t!,o Poart] of Water aud Air ib' our.. b.-:)d >t:o!, oarrfiill' how muoh \\aior can lo tofrbx \'itb, !ra^^^ vn'thont liarndn^' the jiroinul

r-tor 4i]>n1' or'04 ix'oolo li\inir in the area.

1 ) o hom'd \m!! lia'o to t'o. 'do \< ''ot f>r tbo ax'ailaltio o rttor tan lo (iividod l.otuion I o iirm'' or xvlietlicr

Did Good Job,

osi ine rosi

By WILIMM \ SSHIKKS Brflrrfor Ralriph Fiiirraii

RALtKiII As any gaid-rrr, profpsnnnal or amatnir, mil atfpst it is a had time of \p =r. for Kppping lauiis and ; rounds.

Mmost al'va\s AiicnM is p ther loo dry or ton iain>. and croHih i.s Pilhri sliinlrd and brownrd bv rxcessivr brat and drvnrss or too lush if watrrpri Blit llir fart is that tlio Krniinds of Hip state rapifol in h'aleich and its siir-rrundin.s cnni|ilo\ inriiirlini the ;:ov('rnor's mansion show the result o( knowing and dofl-irafed rare Thc-c grounds are in better condition and better kept tlian ever before No one can deny that baw-renee A Watts Jr. did not do a .K)d job.

WnUAM

SFUKES

As fbe state s geni^ral ser Vi es oftirer for the ast -'z years. Watts aeromplishcd a great deal The physu'al evidence IS tliere for all to .see He was rharged with respon-sibilitv for state buildings and grounds, and did' it well

Impro\pd Everything in the state ranjto) compler. was improved Watts directed the work of replanting the azalea and rose beds and of aerating and re-seeding the lawns.

He insHtutfd and inr plrmonted the idea of mini park.4 and grassy spaces in thf' area and these were much anpreciafed by everyone, es-peoiall;> legislators

Hp rubbed frrling.s the wrong v.a\ wit.b a reioininm-dation that state emploses start paNing for thrir parking

.'p.iT- jir t as pver>niie el'e in Halrigh A lot of slate ovMied land in the capital area i.' iilihzed for parking by stale cinploTos It had been free lAcnliially this land will bo used by the start for new buildings under the overall captol development plan

Tired - - Now. without very clear reasons. Walls has been tired as the state's general ser\ ler.s (lirector The post (arncs a salary o $17,.T2(l a \ car

It is certain llial (lov Bob Scott had I lie last word on such a decision. Seoft w o s \acatiomng last week and was not available for conuiienl

Waffs dismissal was eon-firmed by Scott-appointee. lb William Turner, direelnr of adminislrafion, who also dc-elined I'omment on reasons

It is cusfoniary for n e w admiiiistrations lo bring in new employes." Turner said He failed to mention the fact that Watts' predecessor, t.eorgp Cherry, had held Ihe general services post for 21 > ears

'rnriKuer Walts di.smis sal IS one of the first hut bv no mean.s Ihe last siicli ad ininistrafive changes w li i c h will hr made bv the Scott ad-niinislration Others are coming

On the same day thcie wa.s a report that Trobation ehair-inan William H. iBilh (iibson would be replaced This report lacks sub.stance if sources close to the governor are correct. The fact is that, Scott has a great deal of eonlidence in Gih.son and apparently wants him to remain in this important post

A governor ot Norlli Carolina has many cleeisinns to make about appointnients Some of these are coveted posts Others are very well paying positions

in any ease, a gubernatorial appointment is part of 1 li e game of state polities The ap-^ fxiintee appreciates the honor *and often the salary

(:iil\ one can opcralt .safely, tcrhap.s e\en with if> i.sag(' initridi' fl.

'riioic is no (lo.ii>t that Texas liulf's niining -i'. ruiiiui l.ahr n a t for the area's ocononiy M ij aiiotiici' -imilar operation >iunil(l also help the

,( . (111IIn y .

The hoai'ii' tir t iliii\. houc\er. i.s to prot('ct

tf-c trc h w.itt i iippi. (i| tlie area from salt wat('f

iiitru on.

Dr. Blaibergs Role

Blazes Future Trails

_ hi ihillip Hlaiiicrg reci-ived an extra years

life 1)V ,-iihniiIting to the worhi'.s fir.-t sucees.sful

licart ;ian:'plant.

More than that, howexfr. he openofl the way lo new surgical procedures wldch eventually mhy Icngtbon the life .4pan of millions of hnmaiis. Tlii.s is true hreaiise he was lirave enough to agree- to the radical heart transplant ojmration, vvliich proved the proreflnro possilde.

It i< true that the holes natural lendmc.v lo reject a forei'/n ti--iie iinallv prevailed and re.snlt-ed in his death. It is alai true that transplants are still in the verv early .Ange anrl techniques to overcome this tendeney will nltimatclv he perfected. , Recnuse he snVunitted to the highly experimental (iperation. hr. Pdaiiierg should lie regarded as a medical hero. Kven thoneh 1h is now dead, the snc-res-~ of the operation will evcntually mean much to mankiiul.

NASA Is Given

T i.

MEDIC ! MEDIC !

., 4-'j

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

tstablishcd 1882

Koblivhed Monday Through Friday Afternoon* and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

S WHICHAkD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Kntrml at Pol Offira, rtreenlll, N. C.

M mcb4 rian mall matier

SUBSCRIPTION RATfS Honi* Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.25 By Mail, Payable In Advanco

rn Vf*r

hi% VI'.iiiw Tbrff Months

$.'7.(Ill 6.7S

fpriirn lethja# Mira ta* elirre applicable)

MEMBER OF AS50CUTKD PRESS

Tbe Aasnrlated Preaa It tclutlvcly cotltkd U> uae lor pobS

atloo aU ocwt diapatcbf credllod U tt #r oot otbemiaa

ri^dited Ihia paper ami alao tha local orva pubUabed

b^reU) All rtifbta of pubdcaUoaa ef ipectaJ dJapatcltea bera arc alao reserved.

UNITED PRESS iM ERNATIO.NAL

II I I II I " .1 '

Adverfitlnf rate* and deadUoe available upoe requeal

Mmher Audit Bureau of Clrrulatlon.

iOD ror rarty

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON- Rep George IV Miller of California, who a.s chairman ol the llotj.se Space Committee rides herd on .space sjiending. Icrc ed the National Aeronaiit'cs and Space Administration (NA SA) to pick lip the tab tor Congrpssincn |iinkcling lo Wednesday night's siatr din ner in Uis Angcles.

Allhough Congressnifii eon eeivahlv could linancc thi' tnn all by themselves wilii Tnrir new .$42,.iOO - a - year salary, Miller insisted that all J2 incin hers of his rom mil lee a n d their wives be ferried by Air Force jet for the dmiie* honoring the moon explorers But Secretary of Deli'ire Melvin Laird proved n spoil-.sport. Facing growing resistsn-ee to high deteiise c o s I s, Laird informed .Miller he would not spend rmt igou funds lor such spacrdoiglmg though he could make a jet available if somebody else paid for il -Miller then pul llir hile on NAS.A, which nerds his Irieiid-ship for spending authoii/,i-tions. N.ASA had to agre to pav $5,522.22 for an Air Force KC IJf) jel transport That merely adds lo NA.SN's acrumulating bill for the moon shot relebralion A lunehron for NASA workers in Housion Tue.sday co.sf around $2.RIM N \SA charted a I nited A i r Lines jet al $19..'112 80 to srnd some 115 .space hureaucr its and their vMves In the L o s Angeles dinner Worst <>t all. the White Hou.se js sticking NNSA wilh most of Ihe tab (estimated al around $7.i,vno) for the slab' dinner aj Hip Crn-liirv Pl.'i/a Hoi.p| in T.ns \ng ele', i

Compared In miiltfL billion-d<illar costs of space b xploi a-tion, ihis IS small chapge Ne-verlheless. the next tiime N \-S\ admini.strator Tnrfj Paine goes before the Seal SpavP Committee, he will bvj questioned closely a,4 lo wiiethcr relaxed spending proceflurcs for the inoon shot celebra I loti are aksn followed in a c t u a 1 space operations A footnote Laird's reiu-^al lo give the House Space ('om-uiiUer a tree-of-charge jet follows his firm policy against nnn-mihtary u.se of the niilita-tv Laird turned down a request by Gov, John Love of

Strength For Today

WITNESSING

Those of ic- who l)('lieve in ( 111 isliamlv aiirl try aMlioiigh haltinglv lo lollow its It'ach-ins find 11 111 manv of its as pcMs to t)c nil ('('(iiblc ll vas .4larled by a Man Iwn thou* .4and years ago, Ixirn in a little cnriK r of itie world, < ar-pcnler in a despised village, nurai'le-worker and teacher for a few brief vcar'^ 'i e f tiiTir IS dated fiom his bifth Lvrn the adherents of non-Chri.stian religion.'- admire this man and often refer to him as His EveellrnoT .h ;.ij> ^'cf fhr foiinrjrr of the i hn ltan irh-g|on never wi'Titr a book, pev-< r li av < b-d inoi r ihoM a irw Inindred oulr- fr..'.m hi birlli-p'ai (. (!.( ri a b death .md w.r- ap; aienflv .savc'd f i o m on.o f 'I ai.'-iiv ' JV fi't

fact that hundrods of people were willing to testify that they saw him in a resuTTccfed stale for forty days following his crucifixion.

.lesus !efl\ no church with a complicated hierarchy. Almost his last words to h i s disciples were that they were to go forth and hear witness to him and his teachings, confident that he would be with hi.s followers always even unto the end ol the world (Matthew 28 18-20) They were to spread hi.4 f'';jcliings and his life by vvit.ne.'.inglhaf is. by testifying as people do on the wit-ne.s.s .vitand -vvhal they believed about fhw nivine Figure, what he had taipght. what he had done and vhat he confinurd to do for tho.se who believed m him.

Bv Earl L Dougla.s.s

Political Life On Tria.

Colorarlo, host of the July .51-Aiig. 3 National Govornor.s Conference in Colorado Springs for the usual contingent of ser vicemen to chauffeur honored guests.

Mario's Wallaceite Frknd

Just at the moment when Mario Procaccino is trying to convince Democrats he is no reactionary, he has been p"i-valely offered help in his campaign for mayor of New York by Georgp Wallaces chief ciieerlearier in Congress.

Hop. .lohn R. Rarick ol Lou-.siana, stripped of his seniority by the House Democratic caucus because he hacked Wal-laec for President last year, put his stamp of approval on Prneaccinos law - and - order polities in a personal letter of July 25.

' I wani In lei you know that 1 am one Democratic member of Congress who re-cngiii/es voii," wrote Rarick, a.s the duly elected nominee ol the Democratic party of vonr state and city Descrih-ing himself as a 1 i f e 1 o n g Democrat. Rarick added:

"I not only recognize your (andidary but, .should you feel It would be advantageous to your victory, Will be happy to appear in .New York and ' campaign either for "or against yon whichever will be more helpful

Rarick rs best known in Washington for cluttering up the Congre.ssional record with .lohn Birch and racist propaganda Two days before writing Procaccino. he in.serted in the record an article from the far-right Herald of Freedom charging that the anti-smoking campaign is a leftist plot di-rerled against the South.

Quotes

"God puts .somethin.c good ami .something lovable in eva'i y nian Hi.s hand.s create." Mark Twain

Now that we've put men on the moon and brought back .snapslTots from Mars, perhaps some unknown genius can invent a bathtub soap container that vvill (D hold the soap, but (2) will not hold the water" W'inston-Salem (N.C.) Journal

May it please the court:

The inquest that-is about to bp convened, mtoNJie death of Mary Jo Kopechne, is noi really an inquest into the death of Mary Jo. All of us k n o w that. It is an inquest into the political life of Edward K<^n-ncdy.

Thus it is not so important to establish that Mary Jo died by accidental drowning. That much is clear. Tlierc is no hitil of a criminal offense beyond tlie Senator's failure to report the accident promptly That charge has been disposed of; it cannot he revived under the rule of double jeopardy.

The object of the inque.st. as Your Honor is aware, is to put the Senator to another

kind of trial. Under any cir- cumstances, such a proceeding would be an evenr of great public interest. Here the circumstances are extraordinary. Tlie defendant, if you please, is the last of the Kennedy brothers; by his actions, he has made it knowm that he a.s-pires to be President. His own statements, de.scribing t h e chain of events before and after the fatal accident, have provoked wide discussion.

Owing to the prominence of the Senator, and to the sheer volume of speculation, this inquest promises to become one of the great trials of the cm-tury. Yes, Your Honor, we of the press understand: It will not be a trial as such, and ihe

Other Editors Say .

Niot Necessarily Answer

1 V\a.shington Daily News! Every lime w'e have a legis-l.'itivc sc.ssion in North Carolina, it seems, a bill is introduced to create annual sessions of the hiorth Carolina General assembly.

There i.s much to be said for annual .sessions instead of the once every two years system WT now have. Rut. there are .some minus factors which .seem to be overlooked by the proponents of the annual ses-vsmn move W'e agree that on pai>er the idea of annual sessions looks good W^hen we are told that they will be held lo 90 day periods, the idea becbmes aU the more fascinating.

But that 90 day se.ssmn vquld be ,a real joker After all, the fact that the salary of legislators might stop after 90 days does not affect the expense allowance of $25 per day at all. Andt he expense allowance within itself could be a healthy outlay in tax money for the state.

it is true that the executive and legislative branches are finding it ever more difficult in figure out a budget for two years. Since our state cannot spend more than it takes in, this means that from the budget determination the state is always on the conservative side.* We have a surplus every two years.

Minting every two years as

it does now, the legislature stays in session from five to six months. And .sessions seem to be longer witli each one.

But there is no assurance the .same thing would not happen in annual sessions. We can talk about three months sessions, but it may be just talk.

The truth is that biennial ses.sions could be held to 9 days if legislators would g e t down to work when tliey arrive in Raleigh for a se.ssion. The truth is that at least the fixst two months of any legislative session is spent in doing very little.

When bills are inlr-xluced during the opening days of a session and not debated on the floor until the closing week, we ran begin to see that something must be wrong with the machinery.

The time might well come in our state when annual sessions will be wise and practical. It might not be too long in coming, but in the meantime what is needed more right now is for the biennial sessions to get down to work earlier and to do more during the first two or tliree months.

No one wants to rush the legislative processes, but everyone ought to want to be realistic about them. And realistically if we cai. streamline the biennial sessions first, we can better determine then the need for annual sessions.

Senator is not a deiendard. and we ought not to think ol it in tliis fashion. But if Your Honor pleases, it is a trial in this sense, that the S-snatnr's credibility is on trial. H i s judgment in crisis is on trial. His character, if you vvill. is on trail.

Tlie usual rules, of due process do not apply ; ths Senator cannot avail himse'f of t h e protections that surr tund other men in other proceecings. He cannot refuse to testify by reason of senatorial immunity. He cannot plead tlie Fifth Amendment as a bar to answering questions. He and the others who attended that party will have to come voiun-tarlly and testifyno cxcu.ses of improper service of subpoenas will suffice. The jury that is to say, the peoplewill regard anything short of full cooperation and utter candor as a sicn that something yet i.s being withheld.

The Senator .surely is .nvare of all this. His sensitive antennae must reflect the doubts, skepticism, and open disbelief expressed on every hand Your Honor will want to inquire into tlie first statement made by the defendant after the accident:

"At approximately 11:15 p. m. on July 18, I was driving my car on Main Street, Chap-paquiddick, on my way to get the ferry back to Edgartown I was unfamiliar with the road and turned right onto the Dike Road instead of bearing hard left on Main Street. .

Somewhere in this b r'o a d land there may be a few persons, filled with faith and trust, having read the newspaper accounts and seen the pictures of the Dike Road, who will accept the inference intended to be drawn from that statement; but their number must be few It is almost universally believed, Your Honor, that the Senator made that dark and difficult turn onto the Dike Road deliberately. In some fashion, if his credibility is to be restored, the Senator musf explain and defend that statement.

The trouble is, may it plca.se the court, that one views the Senator's statements through a glass, darkly; lawyers and ghost-writers stand in the way. He did not say that because (Continued On Page 5)

ioaay

By HAL BOVLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusions:

Orthodontists say some parents now in.sist that braces be put on their ('hildren's teeth whether they need them or not. It seems that braces ar-e row prestige symbols anmng the kids, and parents don't want anyone to get the idea their kids can't afford tlie best.

It is no longer necessary to make a better mou.se trap ir. order to induce the world to beat a path to your door. All you have to do is put a swimming pool in your back yard.

Tliere are two basic :ype:' of people: those who vvill ell v(U when you have a snui(l&.e on yniir no.sc. and llioso who ust sit there looking at it and feeling superior.

A go-getter is a guy who early in life picks out the bench in the public park he p'ans to retire to at fio and puts a "reserved sign on it.

Mosquitoes provide an example of how the innocent suffer from guilt by association in thi.s crass universe. Only the female mosquito stings man; the male mo.squito is harmless. But f^w people take the trouble \o become experts in the sex differences between mosquitoe.s, and the hapless male gets swatted as vigorously as the bloodthirsty female.

"The highest exercise of charity is charity to the uncharitable. Longfellow.

"Nature knows nothing rights. She knows only laws. Man, on the other hand, has ideals and aspirations. James Truslow Adams.

Human affairs inspire in noble hearts only two feelings: admiration or pity.Anatole France.

The surest signs of age among both men and women arc Ine urge to save paper bags and string and the feeling that they are beginning to lose their memory.

Renown awaits the first surgeon who finds a way to transplant crabgrass to a bald human head and make it grow At one stroke he'll solve two o civilizations most worrisome problems.

Tjliere is no/such thing as a Sj^efire hangover cure. Military pnqts swear by whiffs ot oxy-(^eh.morning can of cold to-Wice is recommended by many executives. A bottle of flat beer left overnight in the refrigerator has its advocates. But a.well-known film star says tins concoction has helped him survive: A raw egg. orange juic', and several tablespoonfuls of honey mixed in a blender. Add ice if desired.

The reason you learn more in the School of Hard Knocks is that class never lets outand there are no summer vacations.

Opinions

Taxpayers Get Depleted, Also

By EIJMER ROESSNER

One solution to the fight over the oil depletion allowance which will wage in the Senate next month is to give everybody a depletion allowanee. It makc.s a lot of scn.sc.

At present, oil prndiieers get a 27? per cent allowance on their taxable incomes to make up for the fact that their wells are being depleted as they pump out oil. It is comparable to tlie depreciation allov^'anre given other businesses for^the wear, tear and obsolescence of their plants and machinery, although oil companies get an allowance for the depreciation of their equipment top. Mining companies get deplewi allowances too at various lesser rates

The oil depletion allowaiv'c i.N also intended to encourage speculators to develop more

vvell.4, thercliy increasing Ame

rican oil rc.scrvcs.

Out Of The Air

There is no felling what Ihe correct depletion percentage should be. Some wells run dry in six months; others ycild for years. Congress simply picked the 27? per cent figure out of theair and the oil men ^love it.

ijMtFai

ROl!,biNER

The House of Repre.senta-tives is of a mmd to cut the allowance. It has been a target of tax reformers for years.

They rail it a givp-av^'ay and point oul that oil companies pay very little lax and .some years some have paid none at all. The 'Way." and Means Committee, altliough many members are from oil - producing states, has voted to reduce the allowance to 20 per cent.

The oil lobby is /ow concentrating its efforts on the Senate. which is expected to act on the cut in September

If the oil depletion allowance is fair, and I can show you a fine phalanx of lobby-ist.s and press agents who swear it is, then a depletion allowance for human beings should be fair.

(iradual Human Exhaustion

As .socn as a man or woman goes to work, depletion sets in His or her income may rise over the first 30 years, or so, just a.s new oil well may gush but, just ns an oil well

beglVis depletion as soon as if i.s operating, .so do human beings. For every barrel coming out of an oil well there is one le.ss barrel in the ground; for every day worked a man has one le.ss clay's work left in him. \

Human depletion lakes various forms. Some people sicken. Others become injured. PJyes and internal organs weaken. ^ Some people wear out; there is no more oil in them..

Others are depleted by prejudice. In mcny lines of work it is difficult for a persot over 45 to get a job. In some companies. retmement is manda-tory at 65 or some other age. Employees reaching that age are considered depleted.

, In simple fairness, it would^ .seem that human being should be given the same de-^ piction allowance that oil and mining companies are.

VV A

\ \ \

The Daily Reflector, Grccnvil'e, N C.-Tuesday, August 19, 19695

Outlawed IRA Threatens Renew Irish Fight

By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) The outlawed Irish Republican Army threatened to renew Northern Irelands religious warfare as politicians and other leaders worked today to bring lasting peace in the tense, I battle-scarred state, i IRA Chief of Staff Cathal Goulding announced in Dublin I that volunteers were being mo-I bilized to fight in the North and I said some fully-equipped units already had been sent to Belfast. Goulding demanded that tlie Ulster government disband , the B-Specials, the all-Protes-jtant police reserves who have ben accused of attacking Northern Irelands Roman Cath

olic minority.

Goulding's statement was condemned hs ill-timed and inflammatory by the Dublin government and moderate newspapers in the republic. The IRA is illegal in both Northern , Ireland and the Irish Republic.

Prime Ministers Harold Wilson of Britain and James Chich-ester-Clark of Northern Ir^^land were to meet in London today to discuss ways of keeping the peace and satisfying Catholic demands in the six northern counties still linked to Britain.

Observers said Wilson would demand that the B-Speciah be curbed despite strong pressure ' on Chichester-Clarks Protestant government to stand firm. ' The two leaders also were ex

pected to di.scuss the continmnc presence of British troops in Northern Ireland and finanri;;' aid for more than 2.000 people left homeless by the rioting It was thought they also would consider pos.sible changes in the constitutional link between the two governments.

Chichester-Clark.s govern-ment called a conferenoe Mon day night of Protestant and Catholic church leaders. W' d government officials, trade unionists and representatives of chambers of commerce and industry, the Londonderry Development Commission, universities, the bar and the Confederation of British Industry. Catholic civil rights leaders and Protestant extremists were not invit-ied.

After n .T'hnur rnccfijig, the group issued a slot' ii\( iit wd coiningthe I.UUO l>n(i:,li f:Mop^ who w'ore < allcd in to qncll violence in Ivondonderry and IVl-fasl and rcconimcnding that their role he extended \ n^ace coinmittce was set up and scheduled a meeting for tndav.

Two thousand more British troops were ordered to Ulster 'I'hr relative calm bmnght by the troops after five day.s of bloody street fighting last week continued today in Ivondondrrry, hut there were unconfirmed reports that new barricades were being built hy Catholics in their Bogside stronghold.

Scattered gunfire was reported in Belfast, and police and B-Specials opened fire on two cars that crashed through madblork.s

in the capital. A gasoline bomb \*^7is her led at a communit\' c n-tcr, hut no injuries and little flaniage were reported.

TENSION?

H you suffer from simple evrry U-iy nervous ten.slon thori ynij should be taking B,T. tablets for relief,

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

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

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

ECKERDS DRUG STORE

REFUGEES FROM RIOTS A mother and two chiUren from Belfast are greeted by the officer in charge of a refugee camp in southern Ireland. More than .350 families were home

less in Belfast after rioting there. Scores headed hy (rain, bus and car to Irish army transit camps over the border. (AP Wirephoto)

Tar Heel Assigned

To OEO Position {Training Course

Lt. Col. Eugene C. Chandler, a native of Hertford, and husband of the former Inez Bonner of Greenville, has recently been appointed to the post of Equal Opportunity Officer at the U.S. Army Test and Evaluation Command (TECO) at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland.

Fill Technical Institute la of-program of the Agricultural and fenng an Adult Driver Train-Technical Univer-ity of North ing course for persons 13 years Carolina, Col. Chandler has of age or older.

served in Jaoan, Korea, and t..

,r . 11 1 Class wMi meet each Tuesdav

Vietnam, as well as a aiimher Thursday night frnm 7 p.m. of posts and stations within the pTechnical

In.stitute in Room No. 1.5. The At one time he authnreci and first class will be held Tuesday initiated the 10-36 Plan to at 7 pm.

I promote black capital in the ghetto community of Lawton,

Okla. He served from 1963 to 11965 as an advisor to thg New I York National Guard artillery ! battalions.

The course is composed of 36 hours classroom work, a minimum of six hours behind-llie-uheel driving and 12 hours observation in a dual-controlled car.

IJicre 's a $16 fee for

A graduate of the Command , and General Staff College, Col- ,,

onel Chandler has been awarded ...;n u.,

the Bronze Star, Air Medal,

I Army Commendation Medal,

Combat Infantry Badge, Para-

the the

class will be scheduled during the afternoons and Saturdays and each person can be picked up at their residence and re

chutist Baage and the V ietnam- gHer the driving period.

I ese Honor Medal First Class.

i _ ; Interested persons are asked

to be present at the Tuesday meeting.

Collins Appears On 'Dating Game'

Johnnie C.'ollins III. Greenville native, will be seen on ABC's television show The Dating Game Thursday, on Channel 12.

Collins currently stars in the Hollywood production of Jule Feiffers award winning comedy, Little Murders. and will be seen in the Doris Day Show on CBS this fall.

Happiness Only 20 Years Away

HYDERABAD, India fAP) -Deputy Prime Minister Morarji

LT. COL. E. C. CHANDLER

In this post. Colonel Chandler directs a command-wide program designed to insure equal employment opportunities and fair treatment for qualified persons in minority groups Negroes, Indians, Spanish-Ameri-(ans and Orientals, as well as the disadvantaged, the oder worker and the physically handicapped.

The program covers a work force of 17,000 people in a dozen stales from coast to coast and

in Alaska and Panama. Desai has predicted that India

A 1951 graduate of the ROIC ^.jn 5^ a.mong the happiest ~ ~ ~ countries within 20 years.

Speed Reading Class Scheduled

Pitt Technical Institute \m11 begin a Speed Reading cla s Tuesday, Aug. 26, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 12.

The class will meet Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7; 30 until 10;00 p.m.

The tuition fee is $3 plus $4.98 lor textbooks.

Iersons planning to enter should attend the first class meeting.

New Year Card's Ancient Saying

NEW DELHI (AP) - Prime .Minister Indira Gandhis New Year greeting cards contained a couplet from the Yajurveda, an ancient Hmdu book of religion.

The Sanskrit verse is followed by an Fmglish translation wiiicii reads: .May I be able to look upon all beings with thee ye of a friend. May we look upon one - another with the eye of a friend.

BILLS FOR BIRDS

SOLTHAMPTON, England lAP) Jackdaws, magpies and a rook have collected more than 3,000 pounds (7,200 dollars) for We have all the require- SouLliamptons children's hospi-ments of achieving happiness, tal. Passersby push coins for he told a civic reception meet- chanty through the wire ing. Let us not be oblivious of screens of a nearby aviary to the countrys foundation, which .^ee the birds take the money in, is inner contentment. their beaks.

Goren on BRIDGE

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued From Page 4)

he was unfamiliar with the road, he turned right. This is the inference one draws But inference is one thing; direct statement is something else.

How familiar is lamiliar.

V our Honor? The Senator had been on the ferry road before. He had been on it that very afternoon. He said he v\as not under the influence of liquor. Was this meant in a le.'al .scniie? Or does he want us to believe he iiad hd hotli-ing to drink at aiU He says he instructed his tr ends (organ and Markham not to alarm Mary Jo's friends tliat night. It seems an odd verb: lo 'ucted. And yvhat does lie mean, to alarm They were still awake and eating at mid-tT"* t. Are we to believe that no one knew a thing until Morning?

Your Honor, a thousand such questions demand believable answers Not in vengeance, but simply because-this Senator may indeed run for President one day, the questions must be askedand they must be asked at the bar of your court. They are not likely ever to be answered, under oath, ny where el.sc.

^ BY CHARLES H. GORF.N

(C IM*: fer Tht CMcifl* TrfbvntJ

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4^ A J43 ^984 , O K76 4bQJ10 WEST EAST

4 10 9 2 ^AQJ76 V2 10 53

OAJ43 0 10 952

4K86 4752

SOUTH

4 KQ876

^ K2

0 Q8

4 A943

The bidding:

South

West North

Eaid

1 4

Dble. Rdble.

Pass

2 V 2 4

Pass

Pass 4 4

Pass

Opening lead: Five of 4 In todays hand, West was burdened by his own resources and soonydiscovered that being on lead was anything but a pleasant prospect. His choices became increasingly restricted and, in the end, he was obliged to surrender the game fulfilling trick to the declarer.

When West made a take-out double over Souths opening one spade bid, North redoubled to designate a better than average hand. After West bailed himself out to two hearts, North and South proceeded to game in spades.

No lead appeared particularly appealing to Wost, so he decided to pLay a waiting

game by opening the five of spades. When the dummy was spread, it appeared to declarer that every missing key card was more or less marked with the take-out doubler. In order to avoid the loss of one club, one diamond, and two hearts, thercfwe, it would be necessary to effect an endplay against West.

The first trick was won with dummys jack of spades followed by the ace on which West discarded a heart. The queen of clubs was led next and the finesse l(t to Wests king. The latter got out with a club. South now drew the last trump in his own hand, so that he might, lead a small diamond. West was obliged to duck, for the play of the ace of diamonds would set up a discard for declarer,

When Norths king of diamonds held the trick South was ready to draw the noose around his opponents neck. The jack of clubs was cashed, the ten was overtaken with the ace and declarer led the nine on wliich North discarded a diamond. Declarer was down to one diamond in each hand, and he exited with the queen of diamonds.

West was in with the ace and found himself in A' position where he must c<m-cede South a 10th trick. If be returned a diamond, declarer could ruff in dummy while he discarded a heart from his hand. If West shifted to a heart, however, it would establish Souths kio4>

How long would your money

last if it suddenly stopped

coming m

u \ bu can honestly answer three to six months, congratulations. Family money management counselors say you should keep at least three to six times your family's gross monthly income in your bank savings account.

Because, sooner or later, you're g:oing to face an emergency. Extended illness. Loss of job. (Or any of the many other financial disasters we dont like to think about, but

should.) These emergencies happen. And they can happen to you.

When they do, you need a ready source of cash. Cash to meet those big monthly bills. Like house ])ay-inents and life insurance premiums. Cash to pay the grocery biUs, the electric bills, and the water bills. And all those other bills that just wont wait.

You owe it to both yourself and \

your family to be prepared for cruel geticies with a regular savings jirogram.

The time to start is now. T^he platee to start is Wachovia. \ Wachovia Savings earn True Daily Interest^ paid and compounded every month.

Stop hy the Wachovia office near you this week. Its the best place to prepai-e for the worst.

Wachovia Bank & Trust, N. A.

Mi'mber F.D.I.C.

6Th Dally Reflector, Gree^ville, N. C.Tuetdey, August i>, i90T

Doctor Saysf Good Chance For Cure

R> HILL CiRIMSLEY Palmer last Friday, after the riTTSBlRrTH I APT Tliere golfer returned to his home in; Is a good chance-but no guar- nearby Latrobe. He then began; anteethat Arnold Palmer can a new and more intensive treat-! be completely cured of his hip ment. The doctor left shortly; trouble if he submits to proper afterward for a vacation in iNew| rest and treatment, the golfers Jersey but has kept in daily physician said today. kwitact with his patient.

Dr Carl Flisenbeis of Pitts*' The treatment is not much burgh predicted at the same'different than we have followed j time that the games ailing hero all along. It involves injections,' will never be content to pla\ on medication and therapy. It isj a ca.sual basis. just more intense, the doctor

It's not his nature, doctor explained, said he has won .so often and i He said he had recommended so big that he feels he must al- a longer rest and a lessening of wa\s do It. He plays viciously, [outside activities for the mlilioh-' He wanti, to let the ball fly. aire businessman golfer, whose!

Rather than settle for any- all-time earnings exceed $1 mil* thing less than perfect, he lion and whose commercial en-wouldn t play at all It is one of^terprises cover alijiost every the problems in treating this ' phase of the game, case" Its too early to ti'll how our

The doctor s interview was his treatments are oing. Eisen-first since Palmer shot an ago- beis said. I would like to see mzing 82. in the IKIA Champion- Arnold give up tournament golf ship last Tlnirsday in Dayton,for a while and rest. I see no Ohio. Palmer withdrew from,rea.son why he shouldnt be able the tourney, saying he would not'to phase Wk into the winter return to competitive golf until tour and soon be playing as well his hip was healed. i as he ever did.

Tlie ailment in Palmer's right: Palmer witJidrew from tlie

hipia orm of bursitis or in-,Avco Open this week in Sutton, flammation in the jointsdates; Mass., and said he may .skip back to May. 1966, when he was four fall tournaments in which playing in the New Orleans he is enteredthe Sahara Oct, Open. The pam hasAecurred re- 16, followed by the San Francis-j peatedly, causing a prolonged co Open, Kaiser and Hawaii. He! glump i probably will keep a few exhibi-j

Dr Fhscnbeis examined ition dates. i

Shoeless Pitcher

Twins, Reds Games-And

Both

Some

Lose

Margin

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON I runs but only one solid hit in the | Andrews swooped around third

Associated Press Sporte Writer'first inning-and blajiked the and shortstop L Cardenas

Red Sox until fatigue,.^and a re- threw over to nail mm.

No one hit Dave Boswell very curring blister forced him out I After errors by left fielder

Alex Johnson and pitcher Gerry Arrigo and Roberto Clementes

hard Monday night, but Manag- after seven with a 6-3 lejad. er Billy Martin of the Minnesota | Carl Yastrzemski greeted

Twins was exactly wild about Zepp, a rookie brought up from: single gave the Pirates an un his relief pitchers and you the minors last week, with a sin-! earned run in the third, Cincin-couldnt blame Cincinnati skip-' gie, Reggie Smith walked and ; nati piled up a 5-2 lead entering per Dave Bristol if he wanted to i Conigliaro smashed his 16th! the ninth on Bobby Tolans take a pot-shot at several of his homer. With Perranoski on the | three-run homer and single runs butterfingered Reds. firing line i n the 10th, Smith I the sixti| and eighth.

Both the Twins, leaders in the walked, Rico Petrocelli sacri- jjjg gg giveaway be-

American League West, and ficed and Conigliaro was pur-; earnest in the ninth. Mat-

Reds, pacesetters in the Nation- posely passed before Scott came ^iqus single and Willie Star-al League West, lost 1-inning through. ggu>s single accounted for one

gamesand some of their slim The Red Sox scored in the stargell was on third with

margins, as well. first on a walk, Dalton Jones^^t when shortstop Woody

Boston tied the Twins on Tony triple, another walk, Coniglia- Woodward threw wide ot first

Conigliaros three-run homer in ros bunt single and an error.! fielding Manny Sanguil-

the eighth off Bill Zepp and beat Harmon Killebrews 33rd homer, grounder. Al Oliver then

them 7-6 on George Scotts run- , with two on and a solo shot by - ... - -

scoring double against Ron Per-: Graig Nettles highlighted

ranoski. The comeback oc- Minnesotas six-run fourth

doubled Sanguillen home with the tying run.

With one out in the 10th, third curred after Boswell, making | against 16-game winner Ray baseman Tony Perez hobbled

.A.. Sv. . ..

I his first appearance since his Culp.

i ballyhooed Aug. 6 fight with | I was tired and I had all the

I Manager Martin and teammate' skin on my finger rubbed off, ;Bob Allison, checked the Red Boswell said. Two or three ' Sox on five hits through seven | times a year I get a blister like 'innings. The defeat sliced this. My trouble in the first in-Minnesotas lead over idle Oak- ^ ning, though, was just readjust-land to 1% games. j ment to pitching after a long

Five Cincinnati errors handed j layoff. I felt like I was over the Pittsburgh 10 unearned runs, in- hump in the second, when I

, eluding two in the ninth and seven in the 10th, and a 12-5 triumph in the only NL contest,

struck out the side.

The Red Sox triumphed despite some weird baserunning

Tsu Yen Cheng, Taipei, Republic of China Little League pitcher, sheds his socks during a practice session before the start of the Little League World Series at

Medical Charts KC In Ram

By SHEILA MORAN

Second Pro

Tour Organized

By HUBERT MIZELL but the deal fell through be-1 Associated Press Sports Writer cause of financial strains. j

7 We see no competition prob-' ____________

golf s $6 million tour is making because I dont think any-! The Kansas City Chiefs, the rich men of about 200 players., y^^^y qualified for a tournament hottest team in pro footballs Meanwhile, a less fortunate 150 ^ major tour will give it up i preseason program, began drill-are left to fight for mer^ tour-, pj^y events, Creasy ing for a grudge meeting with

nament entries and clutch only ..^g nonqualifiers the Los Angeles Rams with two

thin hopes of making ends meet. jjjg events, I am reasonably strikes against them.

While stars with names like sure they can play in such a I Tight end Reg Carolan was toi

Nicklaus, Player, Floyd, Trc- sideline tournament since they , have surgery on his right knee 1 start against Green Bay.

vino, Sikes and Casper earn are not eligible for the major today for an injury suffered dur-! I Chicago, offensive guard

well over $100.000 annually, the one anyway. ing last weekends 23-7 victory

circuits junior Brndc her^s ^ over Cincinnati He Probjbly

have problems keeping welHed ^

issue and has ^ Chiefs for the

and buying tires for coast-to- entire two-story 'ouild- ^ ^

coast dnving. 5^ Petersburg as head-! specialist Noland

Williamsport, Pa. Taipei faces Valleyfield, Quebec, Canada in the fourth game of the series on Wednesday.

(AP Wirephoto)

I trimming the Reds* edge over | by Mike Andrews. In the fifth, 1 Los Angeles to a mere one-half he went from first to third on a I game. | double by Carl Yastrzemski,

Against Preparation

Back in the AL, Baltimore mauled Seattle 12-3, Kansas City trounced the New York Yankees 6-1 and California topped Cleveland 3-1. Besides

then apparently thought the ball had been caught and started to retrace his steps. The Twins obligingly tagged him out.

With Andrews on second, an-

Bruce Dal Cantons hopper,and Alou beat out a bunt. Jose Pagan bounced back to pitcher Wayne Granger but second baseman Chico Ruiz dropped his throw, loading the basts.

Al Jackson came on to strike out Stargell but Pedro Ramos was not as fortunate. Carl Taylor greeted him with a three-run tie-breaking double, Sanguillen got an infield hit, Oliver whacked a two-run double and Gene Alley belted his fifth homer, all in the last five games.

Mark Belanger paced Baltimores rout of Seattle with three doubles, a single and five runs batted in. The Orioles scored twice in the first and eight

Oakland, the Chicago While other rumer on first and one aTfo? n^t'hiWta

Sox, Detroit and Washington also had the night off.

Pitching for the first time since July 31, Boswell settled down after a shaky startthree

out in the ninth, Yastrzemski tapped back to the mound and Perranoski fired to second for a force play. There was no chance for a routine double play,^ but

Tom Landry. Nobody is happier than I ani that we drafted him No. 1.

The Cowboys, 1-1, emerged from the 49er game unscathed and also expect that Danny Reeves and Jethro Pugh, sidelined earlier, will be ready to

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Houston

San Fran.

American League East Division

W L.. Pet. G.B

George Seals, who walked out of the Bears training camp a week over a salary dispute, officially announced his retirement. Seals, who missed he Bears 19-9 romp over Green Bay Sat-

Tlu're h,IS been talk of asee- quarters. The corporaUon was S* suffered a torn^^^^^ fined de

nd tour," a virtual minor formed July 1 In the ^6 capi-;^8e d is by the club for missing Wi

amie of pro coif The Profes-,tal at Tallahassee and a Tam-, , Y , r ^nrortire sinre his exit iRi

ond

ional Golfers Association al-pa lawyer, William W. White, isCarolan shoves former run ready has taken steps in that president. direction witli satellite tour- accepting mem-

naments. berships a week ago, said Russ

Now. a fledgling group from Byrd, public relations man for ^ mu

Florida known as the World Golf the WGA. They go for $100 , ^^e to scalp the l ams^ The

Association (WGA) plans a se- each and allow the member to marred the C lef

Ties of $25,000 tournaments to play two events a year free. undefeated record in exhibition allow tlie average pro to play Thats just what the WBA has; fur the past two > ur t for better than average purses. lined up for 1969two events,

Robert Creasy, execuve di- The first one will be Sept. 26-

rector of the PGA, said in Mi-28 at the Ixine Palm Country

. I practice since his exit.

The New York Giants,

New York Jets for the unofficial New York City championship, expect to cut eight to 12 players between now and their Aug. 30 date with the Philadelphia Eagles. The Jets, who came out of the game with only minor injuries, expect to lean heavily on Baltimore 85 rookies in their next game, Aug. fi?

5 against Oakland. ^

The Houston Oilers, who lost,wj vnrk 61 to unbeaten Baltimore 33-29 , u, " will have toree less payers ; %

when they play host to Chicago' x n.

Friday. The Oilers released Richard Marrshall, a five-year, ^^^nesota . 71 49 defensive tackle; and rookies Oakland m 49 Wayne Kennedy, a center from!Kansas City 49 70

Seattle ..... 48 70

Baseball Standings

Atlanta .. San Diego

.538

.537

.292

UVz

.708

.568

.533

.504

.500

.407

.592

.581

.412

.407

.405

.383

I Rice University, and Gene| nine back Curtis McClinton into' uiduus, be-1 Sides, a punter from Tennes-i^^fu^u^^ 9

r/,soitohr as toe likelv re-l moaning their 37-14 loss to the|see-Martin. |Chicago ,,., 46 74 _

placement ! -----

The Chiefs, 3-0, would dearly

24%

36%

21%

Monday*s Results Pittsburgh 12, Cincinnati 5, 10 three runs in his own

easy

2, who lost his bid for a second consecutive no-hitterhe did it to Oakland last Wednesday when Tommy Harper doubled on his fourth pitch of the game.

Palmer surrendered eight hits, including three doubles, a triple and solo homers by /Tommy Davisad Wayne Comer. Belangers two doubles in the second inning tied the major league record.

Kansas Citys Wally Bunker 'cooled off the Yankees on eight scattered hits and drove in

behalf

inmngs Only game scheduled Todays Games I San Francisco (Marichal 14-8)

I at New York (Gentry 9-10), N San Diego (Santorini 4-12) at Montreal (Renko 2-4), N

with a single and double. The Royals scored three runs off Mel Stottlemyre, 16-10, in the fourth on two walks, a single, an error and an infield out.

California broke a 1-1 tie with two runs against Cleveland reliever Ron Law in the eighth on

single. Law's er.

Philadelptoa (Johnson 0-9) N 3 gubba Mortons

Houston (Wilson 5-7) at 3^^ g

Pittsburgh (Walker 1-3), N ,, Rodriguez.

are

against them, the Chiefs enter the game with the winners

Boston

Expect

Fans

Results

ami that he can see nothing | Club in Lakeland. Fla. The other - ^ i- lostt7the By DAVE OHARA

wrong with it and we wont is two weeks later at Sanford, r nq Associated Press Sports Writer

wrong wim it and we won t Cleveland Browns 0-3. last, riiw.

likely bar our members unlf'ss Tha. ' ;wpekpnri and it was the first ,CSTON (AP) Clive Rush,

it conflicts with sponsors in- Well have a pro-amateur af- time the Rams have been i

terests on the major tour. ,fair on Friday of tournament' stopped without scoring a touch- uoesn t

An earlier plan was present-' week and then 36 holes of cham- down since 1967. The Califor-ed by the ill-fated International pionship golf, said Byrd. The 'nians starting offensive tackle,

Professional Golfers Assccia- winner gets $5,000 of the $25,000 Charlie Cowan, ton. It planned $20,000 events., purse.

TIRE ^ f Steer Clear of

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own any magic wand, but the American Football League club is counting upon him to lead it out of the wilderness.

Kansas City 6, New York 1 Boston 7, Minnesota 6, 10 innings

California 3, Cleveland 1 Baltimore 12, Seattle 3 Only games scheduled Todays Games Cleveland (McDowell 13-10) at j Oakland (Dobson 13-9), N Patriots bowed to Atlanta last Baltimore (Cuellar 16-9) at' weekend, but Rush was satisfied California (May 5-9), N with the play of his top offensive Detroit (Kilkenny 2-3) at Se- and defensive units. attle (Barber 2-2), N |

Mike Taliaferro, Namaths' understudy at New York before Kansas City (Drago 6-10), N he came to Boston and was side-; Ghicago (Horlen 8-13) at lined with a sore arm last year, Washington (Cox 7-5), N seems to have nailed down the Minnesota (Perry 14-5) at uojso', oip uo jjo paqqnj seq Boston (Lonborg 7-6), N being .lelped by a strong run- Wednesdays Games

Atlanta (Niekro 16-10) at Chicago (Holtzman 13-9)

Cincinnati (Maloney 5-3)

St. Louis (Washburn 3-7) Wednesdays Games San Fran, at New York, N San Diego at Montreal, N Houston at Pittsburgh, N Atlanta at Chicago Los Angeles at Philaphia, N Cincinnati at St. Louis, N

Tom Murphy, commuting I from Army Reserve duty in San Francisco, hurled a six-hitter.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Gnaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

may miss the Chiefs game because of

strained ligaments in his left! Despite Rushs repeated state-knee. but he has a replacement ments that it will take time to in veteran Jim Wilson. i rebuild a winner, Patriotsloyal

Cleveland 2-0, is prepping for Tans are confident that he can a Saturday showdowi* with the, a hurryafter a

San Diego Chargers, whose house-cleaning which .....^ ^______________

fense is trying to snap the hang-1 J when Mike Holovak wasj^.gg hobbled by an ankle injury i up of not being able to score general manager and exhibition game last Au-

touchdowns. The Chargers, 2-i. a^^er a 4-10 record in 19^.

nipped the winless Oakland After being lured from the

ning game powered by 235-pound fullback Jim Nance.

Nance led the AFL in ground-gaining for two years before he

Cleveland at Oakland,'M^ Baltimore at California, N Detroit at Seattle, N New York at Kansas C !y. N Chicago at Washington, N Minnesota at Boston

'Raiders, 10-7 last weekend, but champion New York Jets,

it was linebacker Dick Redman Namath,

who scored ie touchdown on an B^^sh promised to do anything interception. In 12 quarters of "e need to improve ourselves. play, the Chargers offense has G)*ie of his first moves was to produced just one touchdown. hire George Sauer, player per-Every time we get near the sonnel director of the Jets, as goal line something happens to gi'ueral manager, ruin the drive, like penalties or It took us six years of frus-mistakes, said Charger quar-, tration and hard work to build a terback John Hadl. winner in New York, Rush

San Diego Coach^Sid Gillman^jSays. The challenge offered said hes going to take his offen- there was a special thing. Now sive players to the goal line at w'e have another challenge-a 'training camp tiiis week and new and bigger one. 7 Rush show them theres no big fence moved quickly. He retained only around it. " one of Holovaks assistants, de-

' Medically, toe Chargers ex- fensive jne coach Jesse Rich- g berth, and handy man Brant

pect to be in midseason shape ardson. He hu'ed as new assist- ^

for Saturdays game. Tackle ants former Navy coach Bill Ron

National League East Division

W . L. Pet. G.B.

.... 75 45

gust. He underwent surgery during the winter and looks quicker than ever.

Other bright spots in the Bos-; ton camp include the return of Chicago .. defensive and Larry Eisenhauer | New York and the all-around play of Jim St. Louis Whalen, who led the AFLs tight' Pittsburgh ends with 47 pass interceptions; Philaphia in 1968. The top rookie pros-i Montreal pects include receiver Ron Sell- West Division

ers, the No. 1 draft choice from, Cincinnati .. 64 51 .557

Florida State, running backs Los Angeles 65 53 .551

Carl Garrett of New Mexico

66 51 67- 53 62 56 48 70 38 83

.625

.564

.558

.525

.407

.314

37%

bhighlands and Bob Gladieux, STABLED AT BELMONT |

and offensive lineman Mike v /adx a '

Montler of Colorado. Surprises

tensive end John Cagloc of i Letters, Rokeby Stables 3-;

Clemson, who may win a start-

Conley of Tulsa.

The enthusiasm and general

year-old colt that won the Belmont Stakes and snapped the unbeaten streak of Majestic Prince, will be stabled here at

Mix, w ho pulled a thigh l Elias John Mazur of the Buffa- n23Ho of the new coaches Belmont Park until toe Sarato-musclc two weeks ago, is ready lo Bills, Bruce Beatty of North- J .jamnB.T. 'oof HDBqjoiJenb I ga meeting.

to play. So are rookie linebacker western, Jerry Stojtz of Pu^ue ^

eKS ago, IS reaay 10 uuis, tsruce oeauy oi ixorui- ^-qof jiDBQjaiJBnb

rookie linebacker ; western, Jerry Stoltz of Purdue Bob Babich and guard Bill Len- and young John Stoltz of Pur-r^ j; . , r

kaitis. who suffered shoulder due and young John Meyer of' Fm

brui= during he Oakland ^toe Houston Otters. '

'game, offensive back Brad In swift action in one day, he U*"nio?S^iekor*'no

SUTION'S

SERVICE CENTER

PHONE 7Sf.12l

1105 DICKINSON AVL.

this is fun again^

Tlubbert. offensive tackie Terry traded 'two all-league players. thl^^n^^s^rer

Beauchamp, also nursing inju- Middle linebacker Nick Buoni- ^

ries, are expected to see action coiiti was sent to Miami for siorj^ ____

t(X), Hammond and John Bramlett,

The Dallas Cowboys, crowing while cornerback Leroy Mitch-over iiHikie running back C'alvin ell was shipped to Houston for llill. eiiiertuin llie (ireen Bay veterans Larry ('arwell. Ron Paekers in another grudge Uavetie.ss, Charlie Frazier and

meeting Saturday. Hill, a Yale University product who is helling Cowboy fans forget a bo at Don Perkins, gained ^06 ..arJs ,in 16 carries in Sunday s li'-T victory over the San Francisco 49crs,

ll sort <! ry' > - (' Oi';* Mat nil an/i

Sid Blanks.

Althougli Bramlett and Cave-ncss ar sidelined with injuries, bar;i: g the linebacking corps, ;h? Patriots appear much better .\f than in their demoralizing ir8 .'C'sun. The big weakness ' c r.' !'. be a hc.\ of dccth.

*1 ! ' < ' ! uc '.-'f Hush.

ROACHES?

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William B. Duke

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AT NIGHT PHONE WH 6-5667

WASHINGTON, N. C.

HE REGREW HAIR

A. W. Hensley Shows He-ReGrew Hair. He Did Not Have Male Pattern Baldness.

NEW IMPROVED WAY TO HELP STOP HAIR LOSS <VND GROW MORE HAIR

Louisville, Ky., Aug. 19 Now is the time to act on this great opportunity. Every hair-worried person (man or woman) should take advantage of this FREE CONSULTATION. Many users have reported not only stopping their hair from thinning ... but are really growing more hair.

GUARANTEED

You will be given a written guarantee on a pro-rated basis from the beginning to the end.

Naturally we could not give you such a guarantee if it didnt work.

CANT HELP Male pattern baldness is (he cause of a great majority of eases of baldness and excessive hair loss, for which no method is effective. Ebb Hair Specialists cannot help those who are slick bald after years of gradual hair toss."

But, if you are not already slick bald, how can you be

sure what is actually caus-^g your hair loss? Even 11 baldness seems to run In the family, this is certainly no proof of the cause of your hair loss.

Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one is causing your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick Bald and your hair roots are are dead you are beyond help. So, if you still have hair on top of your head, and would like to stop hair loss and grow more hair . . . now is the time to do something about It^before its too late.

FREE CONSULTATION Just take a few minutes of your time on Wednesday, Aug. 20, and go to'the Quality Court Motel in Greenville, N C. between 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and ask the Desk Clerk for R. A. Stephens, room number.

There is no charge or obligation ... all qonsultap tions are private, you will not be embarrassed in any" way.

OTHER NEARBY LOCATIONS:

Washington, Washington Motel, Thurs., Aug. 21

rh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tue*dey, August 19, 1969-7

Uni ts Ma uledBvReds

wounded. But American officers capital to 80 miles north of the

city. Two Americans and 22 ene-

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer said the outnumbered infantry-SAIGON (AP) Hundreds of men together with American

times calling in dangerously to win .strong and complete

close to the American troops.

lories for the August anniversa-

my were reported killed and 13 But the company was ambushed ry and for the 24th anniversary US infantrymen were rushedbombersand artillery had killed|Americans wounded. |twice as it tried to link up with Sept. 2

to the rolliirtoothls 30 milesHS North Vietnamesl I In another section of the coun-ia third company and suffered mat,on of the independence of

south of Da Nang today to re- Four other fights flared

lieve two American companies South Vietnams northernmost badly battered by a North Viet-provinces, and U.S. and South

in diiuuici ac\-nuu VI tii^

try, the central plateau, heavy | additional casualties.

Vietnam.

South Vietnamese

infantry-

B52 raids indicateda new ene-i Whittecar's company fought i

, ........ ....-K,------- ---- - niy side's S"y iT st"d"u" med In

namese force seven ttmes Ute.rVietname^e '[yeporM^ - many^ O n t e b.g bo,nbm y^cs po.s,.l^ ^as^sa^.^ j||o south of the etsxrn

^Associated Press Correspond-n/m:sein't:aVarea''aS. cas- aloig' the' Cambo^n- bolder fy^Cil9 ^tnship wt 24. Mank oMl^dem,l,tar,d sone.

ent Richard Pyle reported thatualtics were put at 16 killed and about 135 attacked enemy troops within 25 namose soldiers killed and srid

the two companies from the more than 70 wounded. ,gon t was the ^ companys position they captured 500 mortar shells.

196th Light infantry Brigade, t(. Fighting also contin^ the area m nearly two ya^ds of^the^^^^^^^^^

aling 177 men, had suffered smaller scale . ^ - rorresoondent Pvle re- reinforcements. Son>e went into and eight wounded, spokesnr.n

aoout 40 per cent casualties-lSgion with four skirmishes ran^ in thrnchtinc south the battle Monday night, and as said, when a U.S. Sheridan trnk

men killed and more than 50 mg from 2^miles^_____ ^ na Nang the two US com- others arrived today the two accidentally fired a shell into an

panics were surrounded about battered companies were with- American position 65 miles four miles apart and on opposite drawing to t^heir patrol base. north ^pf Saigon, sides 0* their patrol base, which Some of the new arrivals were ^yhe U.S. Command reported is on a ridge between two val- brought in by helicopters dodg- 29 enemy rocket and mortar at-

ing enemy antiaircraft fire. One ^j^eks between 8 a.m. Monday 11 rol Cecil M. Henry of chopper was shot down by a g a.m. today and said six Rome Ga the Americans bat- rocket grenade just as it took y^j^gricans were killed and 68 iaiioncomier, said his two off after unloading some rein-

ran into forcements. attack, a 100-pound

companies on Sunday

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep.lployes as defendants. Hart 3 ^ell of a lot bigger, Jhe oig^^^ through the oper-

Adam Clayton Powell has gone could order the employees, in p^ggjgiy , 200 North Viet- the Vietname.se

back to court to recover salary their official capacity to pay,namese, who he believed were^ P ? French rule n at the Marble M^ountam

and seniority lost when he was ^ Powell his back salary, but they n,g nt position for an ah r'' againsi r two miles southeast of

, . , ,,3, have no control over his seniori- i3,g on a settlement of 3,0(kl ref- 9. lh^ Da Nang killing two American*

r. vsrvf far au/av at Hipn Due. viei Long were otiei ri Korean and woundintf

and one Korean one American. Other rocket# fell on the runway, closing it for a brief period.

A U.S. Air Force RF4Ci)hoto

8H1PS BEACHED Three large freighter* In the Gulfport area were wa.shed ashore during the night as Hurricane ('amille struck the Miss-

Local Moose Given On Convention

Report

denied his congressional _

for two years. ty. iugees not far away at Hiep Due.

Lawyers for the New York in a covering letter with hisj Henry said the Americans and ^

Democrat asked U.S. District,proposed order, Bromley said North Vietnamese surprised fV^AIVI

Court Judge George L. Hart Jr., and his associates has been each other and a heavy ex- Uvvlll

Monday to order Powell re- instructed by our clients to in- change of tire erupted. ^ u j

stored to the rights, privileges form Your Honor tnal the ^ ^he two embattled American ^ iH * - crashed into

and emoluments of the office to House, with all due respect, companies, commanded by \l1ltt IV|3f I

which he was duly elected. does the decision capt. John Whittecar of Salina, 11 1 lUl IJUUlSU^ after takmg off from Saigon s

Hart set a hearing for Aug. 7. of the Supreme Court in this Kan., and Capt. William Gayler.

At stake are about $55,000 in matter. ,of Mineral Wells, Tex., were RALEIGH (AP) - North beadquaK^

salary and 24 years of seniority, Relieves that the thrown on the defensive Monday rolinas new narcotics squad is Vietna^^^^

including chairmanship of the decision and mandate of the night because of the superior having trouble recruiting

Education and Labor Commit-constituted an unwarrant- numbers of North Vietnamese, specialized agent^ It can t seem

tee. Powell also asked the court inconsistent with the Fighting was at close hand, a to find a dog that can smell ^ Command said tht

to invalidate the $25,000 fine im- separation of powers provided times 10 to 20 yards. Medical marijuana.

posed by the House as a condi- ^ the Constitution. evacuation helicopters were un- The State Bureau of tf^vesti-:

_i tion of his being allowed to take said he was com- able to lift out most of the ggtion has been working since ^ ,

his seat this year. /nlvine with Harts request for wounded because of heavy ene- last spring to train two pot^C.iaI, DIU DftKaf

horn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tay- _The U.S. Supreme Court ruled P V ^ . orooosed orders helicopter going in puppies to work wuth a new, gUCll lll6,ll6ll6T

lor, Henry Flake, Jack P. Mor- 16 that the House of Repre-, , P^jjP^ your bad its tail rotor shot off but iQ.^an drug squad due t

gan, Mr. and Mrs. John Simono-i ge^tatives had no right to denyj . . comply limped back to Da Nang. Anoth-l^,^g fjeij, py September.

wich, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jor- p gji ujs seat in March 1967 on'Hor has no py helicopter landed in pitch orohiom i

dan, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby E.' blackness without any lights, ,

Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Thurs- P'-eme Court. ---------- ... ...v .... , than I d imactned it woi

ton Wynne, I ^ However, the high court left However, Bromley

issJppi coast with l.'JO-mile-an-hour winds left the coast in shambles. (AP Wirephoto)

and

DtacKuess w.u.uu. any lights, '"'/PK P!'''l"

, officers said, and took out eight' than Pd imagined it would be added, yvounded. > Charles Dunn, executive di-

mm m m i ^

She Can't Describe Says Mrs.H.WiHiams

Greenville Moose Lodge members were informed Monday night of Highlights of the past weekends State Moose Associa-. tion convention in Charlotte, of plans for a Family Day observance on Wednesday, and of the resigntion of Carlton Mc-Collom from the board of of- ffcers.

'The Fellowship Degree is the second-highest honor accorded by the fraternity and is earned by extraordinary contributions to the lodge and to the Moose.

The Greenville Moose lodge scrapbook won top honors in state competition, and Dave Roberson (of Greenville) was re-elected president of District

n Wynne, , However the high court leri , ......--7-- wounueu. r-- , cm

^ I However u e g participation in the proceedings, caylers company broke out rector of the SBI

M^'i-e, rid' M! A'idrew Sg entitled Powell to resto- "does not constitute any accept- ,he encirclement with the aid The first dg

Carrigan. Miss Ada Jones, Mr: ration of seniority and salary.

and Mrs. Alton E. Warren, Miss: Hart, who heard the case on-Evelyn Beasley, Mrs. Jean ginally in district court ana Clark, Mrs. Mildred Merrill, ruled in favor of the House, had Mrs. Ruth Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. asked attorneys for both sides to Robert Jamieson, submit proposed orders ^or his

ance or acquiescence part of the House.

the of heavy air and artillery

The first dog to start training, Dunn said, had originally

Treatment Shrinls Piles, Believes PainlaMost Cases-

Prelate McCollom announced; 11. j

his resignation, because of per-; Flake also disclosed that Gor-^ onal obligations, from the | don Brunson, fornierly of Green-board. A nominating committee ville and now residing m Rocky was appointed to select candi-Mcunt was elected Eastern dates for the coming election to Vice Pre^dent. He also lin the Dost 'd State Director William Moon

Wednesdays Family Day (Pfafftown) was retiring on "T^ans, outlined by Secretary E. September 1 and Nandor Koz-'M. Baldree, includes opening ma, of Swansboro, was named Ifie pool to free use by mem-his successor.

Four Tar Heels Die In Vietnam

Mr. and Mrs. E.M. ^ Bromley, a New York

Mr. and Mrs. James David'

Mr. and Mrs. James David,.^^ representing the House Roberson, Mr. and Mrs ^y^jch would

as Jamieson, Mr and simply declare that Powells ex-

liam Carr, and Mrs. Kathei jn., | ,,,35 illegal but would do

Walsh. '

the existing

strikes which spotters trained for the military.

Poole Appointed

A second dog was

Louisville, Ky. Mrs, Hugh 'WiTe liams of Louisville virrites

-------- . good person recommended Prep-j

He flunked out when the new aration, H to me and such help C

A*. __T J f ^ V,* wire Vil

To New Post

overloaded his sen- cant describe. I dont know whal I in the world Id do without itl

I (Note; Doctors have proved w

put into wost casesPreparation H* ao-t

* caiH hilt Ufhfxn tually shrinks inflamed hemor-

Brooks Dunn said, but whm ^Yioxdi, In casc^ after case, th^

BFOOKS reached 90 per cent effec-1 auffererfirstnoticesprom^trelieCi

Wia HoxrolnrtAH wnrms frrtvn nein. bnminiT and itchinCT^

tiveness he developed worms 1 irom pain, burning and itching# 0' and had to bo hospitalbed

bcrs children and a hot dog a large number of Greenville

pjcnic lunch on the grounds, people attended the session in In the event of rain, food will!(T,arlotte. They were: Mr. and be served in the main auditor!- i Mrs. Douglas Ross, M. and Mrs. um. 1 Carlton McCollom, Mr. and Mrs.

Governor Henry Flake report- Arthur Diehl, Mr. and Mrs.

nothing to change situation.

Powell was re-elected last November, and now holds his seat like any other freshman con- gressman except that the House CANBERRA, Australia (AP) I withholding $1,150 a month to- British pop singer Mick Jag- ,. y^e $25,000 fine, ger, star of the Rolling Stones I rpy^g Supreme Court excluded partment said, group, was injured in a shooting House members from the case,

Mike Jagger Is Injured In Scene

WASHINGTON (AP) The RALEIGH (AP)

Department of the Defense says w. Poole, a teran of five four more North Carolina serv-! terms as sergeant-at arms icemen have died in Vietnam, jihe North Carolina Senate, bas,

Killed in action were Army been appointed superintendent ' , - u *

Sgt. Charles C. Matthews of of the legislative building. : So were sort of in betweeii

Clyde; Army Pfc. Richard D.; Poole, a former justice of the dogs right now, Dunn said. Wellman of Gastonia; and Ma- peace and member of a politi-iBut he said he hopes lO iind rine Lance Cpl. Michael J.Really active Raleigh family, will Thomas of Sanford. get $8,400 a year in his new po-

Marine Sgt. Boyd L. Whitted sition. of Candler died not as the of hostile action, the

the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable soothes irritated tissues and helps other dogs to train and have ' prevent further infection. 1. them at work in two to three ointment or suppository fonn.} ^ months. 1 ^(Adv.i

suit

de-:

giuut, D House memucj iiwu ^

accident Tuesday while hlmingiy^g^j^g only three House em- Uofner PlantlinCI at Captains Flat near Canber-^-- 1 _ . .. . ^

ra.

S?.'S.ii3'.S.H..i:Track Is Closed t

- Doug Ross, Walter Taylor, Jack Richard Barnes, Lacy Harrell, band. Inear Murphy and pulled 10 cars adults. ba'

end his ^itar playing, iney j sev- have a message,

said a piece of metal | ,73 (ficials said.'

the movies will,

a piece embedded in the base of one finger, but film producer Neil Hartley described the injury as slight.

The officials said the cause

Corn-fed or corny, as the

of the accident is unknown. The ; word became later on, was first train was on a run from Ashe-[ used by actors and vaudevil-ville to Murphy. Ilians. ____

This Boys Got a Good Thing Going

A Newmpaper Romte ) That Payt Hm Wdi Im So Many WaytJ-

e >

an lYE FOR AN EYE Waller Brliebol* found Canadian railroad Une last month when he bw^*/be path r a train with hi* car for eighteen minute* after being de-

i,d S. me pertod by .nother tr.i. .t the tocM or.. n

In Wtadeor, Ontario. Today he won a coort battle railroad and eharge of Intimidation were dropped. Briseb^ la thown at the crossing where fellow motorists will her him hi the man who beat the railroad. (AP Wirephoto)

res BC7T ir* nfireni ttrii newiper to 7or home mdi dey vmBr bee **A Good Thioir Gomg' a pwi-Ume bueinem -tre from wfaieh he benefltie in 'mg and peofitabke waye!

nr PAYS OfT in eertrm money or ejMrfea, hobUee and personal expeoaee! In artoga for eoAege or upeeiidiaed edocatkei! in prae-ticai tnkakag for a bnsineei career! hi oetdoer aetMty and legaiy hnbdta! In epeeial rewaidi aa he aceefa in alee and aerrkeel hi aeM-eoirfhietiee and aetf-raepeeil In goowQL <rf maloman ai^ admiration of famfly and friandaC And hi UwineM Erewth and personal pf^iagaaM* gvided by a capaMa caerier mnaelor!

ir A good thBE^ Wm yof earrier-afife son, nrgpa bn to amr Cbealation DaparUnetA and

hi 91

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Exte

rminato

There are many exterminators advertised in the Yellow Pages. So, dont let yourself be pestered by pests, or rattled by rats. Get help fast. Let your fingers do the walking through the Yellow Pages.

(

iTt Diily Reflector, Grenville, N. C.~Tuesday, August 19, 1969

THERf OUGHTA BE A LAW

Wm M9PROFILH, -mE MOs/iE SVAfC,\WAS YJORlCtHG OM MIS UE^ OPUS

n% GOIMG t) 9E A GREAT film!

AMD ALL TME CREDIT GOES TO MV DIRECTOR, AMGUS C3AMGS?

TME MAM'S EENSATIOMAL!

AM ABSOLUTE

GENIUS!

Amd after tmc film got a roval

FAMMlMG?-' CMECkJ-AMOPOUBLE CMeCK-

SURE T^IE MOVIES A PUD.' AMD iO CAM

BLAMte ANGUS GAMOUSf IFTHAT ;

ClOO 16 A DIRECTOR, IM QUEER

OF TME mil HE SHOULD 6E nrtlraecfOur Classifiect Ads Work For You

it to notify all parsons having claim against tha estate of said William B. Dillingham to present them to the urv* dersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.

This the 6th day of August, 196*. NORMA L, DILLINGHAM Box 185, WJntervllle, N. C. Admlnistralrix of the Estate of William B. Dillingham, deceased Gaylord and Singleton, Attorneys Aug. 12, 19, 26; Sept. 2, 1969

Indifference

Truth-In-Lending

By JOHN ClNNIFF .AP Business .Analysf NEW YORK (AP) - Perhaps Ihe truth doesnt matter that

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as administratrix of the estate of Elmer Haddock, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tha estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned administratrix at Route 2, Box 292-A-1, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of March, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to , , ,, said estate will please make immediate

thpse: Lenders must state the the effects, and that after cus- payment to me administratrix.

tomers become accustomed to

Notfca Of Sarviea Of Process By Publication In Tha Oanaral Court Of Justlco District Court Division

WILLIE HOWARD HAWKINS North Carolina Pitt County

William Howard Hawkins vs.

Mary Rose House Hawkins TO MARY ROSE HOUSE HAWKINS

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An action for absolute divorce on the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart from each other for more than one year prior to the institution of said action.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 8 day of October, 1969, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 8 day of August, 1969.

J. D. Adams

Asst. Clerk Superior Court

Pitt County Jack R. Edwards, attorney Aug. 12, 19, 26; Sept. 2, 1969

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

AUTOMOnVB

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Cycles For Sale

TOP OPPORTUNITY

OLDS - 1969 Cutlass Supreme, BSA - 650 oc Lightning,, 3,500 C I I M O O

fully eiiuiiiped, bucket seats, miles, high risers, and all chrome W W I Tl W V W

vinyl roof call 758-4361 after 5 goodies, excellent condition. 1969,

[14 ft, fiberglass sailboat, Super |

Porpoise, yellow, used 3 times,

OLDS 1968 Toronado. Factory i includes brand new trailer, sail, air, vinyl top. One owner. Holt etc. Must sell been drafted. 756-Olds. 756-3115.

5632.

PONTIAC 1962 Catalina Sport HONDA 160 cc, 1965, good con-

Coupe. good condition, $400- Call i ditlon. $250. 758-2061.

752-2434. I T ~1 ~

Trucks For Sale

14 FT. ALUMINUM VAN BODY Good Condition. Call 752-4525 SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury - GMC American Motors

PONTIAC 1962 Grand Prix, like new, 1 owner. Call 752-5486-

POTLAC~ ~1966 Bonneville, 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 whole-

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

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

Top Earnings Potential

Paid Training

National & Local Advertising

Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

Collect

703-545-2321

Evenings and Weekends Gary Ruffner 703-488-6830 Robert Pascanio 703-497-6380 or write P. O. Box 1110 Norfolk, Va.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTOR WANTED RB-placement parts for Volkswagen, prompt shipment, lowest prices. Call or write: Ludwig, The King, Ludwig Motor Corp., 421 East 91 St.. New York 10028. Telephone (212 ) 876-7012.

DAY NURSERIES

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-ern Street. 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

BABYLAND ~ NURSERY AND ABC Kindergarten. 4 and 5 year old classes with experienced ECU teachers. Infants thru 2Vi years old completely separted from older children. 2 separate play yards. Nurse on duty. Diapers furnished, hot meals. Near ECU. 758-3296.

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE (Part or Full Time)

dollar amount of the finance charge and they must state the I seeing the percentage rates they

This the 7th day of August, 1969 (Mrs.) Ethel Mills Haddock Administratrix

cost of borrowing as an annual will be in a better position to i Aug^'n^'f*,t, i96* much or maybe its too compli-1 percentage rate. It does not re- take advantage of the law. cated to understand. The pros- guate credit rates. As with any new law, they ex-

perity of many Americans might npnpr;,iiv sneakimr Hip certain amount of time

possibly have something to do adhering to the law, civ- adjusting on

u .0 printed explanations of rates all involved. Euoon* jones

With what. With the apparent involve intricate maihe- it is one thing to have the facts, p,chard eugene jones

Indifference shown by buyers ^hich could, in a ^ h

and borrowers fo the federal nrccomputer age be calculated ^ them. |,^ above entitled action, the nature

ir. I^n/Unr, l.n.r ^ . ^5 (^0 Jaws dctalls COnUoue iot the rellet being sought is as follows:

i j____I _____t__i I The plaintiff in this action seeks to

I to DG publlCiZGu dnd intGrprGtGU, (-plover an absolute divorce fronr you taiKl as customers become more ^e grounds ot a one year's separa-

NOTICE

In The General Court Of Justic* District Court Division

North Carolina Pitt County

Patricia Ann Proctor Jones vs.

Irulh-in-lendinR law, heralded n,y using masses of work-

by its advocates as one of the most important pieces of consumer legislation ever enacted.

The law has been on the books l^l^e other side of the transac-for seven weeks now and you'd tion. If many people care about

be hard pressed to find seven the details-or more important-

people quickly who can explain ly. If H^y are using the details

the two major features of the for comparistin shoppingthe Americans are enjoying the

law, which affects almost any evidence isnt accumulating j most, nrasnerous decade in his-

consumer who buys or borrow very swiftly.

on time. i Some credit people feel that it cerned about interest rates than

The two big features are still may be too early to judge they might be in poorer days.

The app.ircnt indifference is familiar with the uses ot the'!"suc'hpiMin,''ri.r SS'

new information, the law could

against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 8 day ot August 1969.

J. D. Adams

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Of

provide a real public service. One explanation for the apparent lack of response is that

. - Pitt County

accumulating most prasperous decade in his- Miiton c. wiiiiamson,

, J I , 1 Attorney

tory and are much less con-: August 12, 19, 26; sept 1

Lou Rawls Aims At TV Variety Series

PUBLIC NOTICE

WPXY-. m. Curtis Radio Group Stations -renewal notice tor publication

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE ........... AVAILABLE

!?!! weeklyLinays'or ^ "I.?.'!"''

4314 day and 756-4257 night.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, used. 12,-000 actual miles. Call 756-2241.

J 11 w, . i... if you can invest $3,950 in a

f.ll.nii and eollecttag money rom

coin operated dispensers Greenville and surrounding areas. No selling. (Handles name candy and snacks) $1797.00 total

OPENING

Little Misses & Masters Nuiv sery and Kindergarden

1 block from ECU, day care, hot lunches, kindergarden and nursery school separated according to age, taught by certified and

qualify to be a distributor of our experienced teachers, younger

HAVE A NICE CLEAN USED

car or truck for sale? Set; Har- w. ______

rlngton and White, 264 By-Pass, cash required. For personal in- training, continued com-

756-4000.

. hr!.nfi then you may have

an earning potential of up to $50,000 a year. Our program In

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-ing dust can be turned into ca^h with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

terview in your area, send name, address and phone number to: ROUTE DEPARTMENT Post Office Box 2938 Anaheim, California 92804

children assisted by Mrs. N. A. Roebuck. Call 752-2430 or 758-4060.

TO BOOST BUSINESS run Ousi* (led Ads! They wmrkl

pany support and a line of products that are among the top 3 sales products in U.S.A. today. NEW BUSINESS? START OFF Write Mar Dora, 1800 Peachtreei right! Hire competent he^ witk

Center, Atlanta, Ga. 30303.

a Classified Ad.

PI AM'I S

r-/t

NO ONE EVER INVITES ME TO A IIENER ROAST.-

Another is that many Ameri- wpxy-r.'ins never cared much about broadcast

Laiih i Lvci c.utu u ,1 Pursuant to the provisions ot the Com-

percentages anyway, their chief munlcations Act ot 1934, as amended,

f'nncprn in 3 credit transaction i hereby given that Curtis and

concern in a cremi irdiisdLiKm ,nsee ot a. m. broad-

being the size of the monthly cast station WPXY, Greenvllle, N. C. is

payments ana wneiner ,inese September 2, i96*, an application

pavments can be met without i or renewal ot Hs license to operate

^ , station WPXY, on a frequency of 1550

undue strain.

By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Comedy and romantic series led tlie way and now Lou JRawls figures its time for Negro entertainers

world of entertainment the magic word is television; that's where the action is.

Public Notices

Look at Glen Campbell everything is opening up for him. And Ill bet the same thing to star in their own television will hapjien to my friend Buck Bonds rariety series. ^wens, whos on HeeHaw.;

Nat Cole tried it, but he was j Television can do wonders. jcash and bank deposits too early, reasons the 31-year-, i^otai Assets

old soul singer. Sammy Davis

Television would also

kc. The officers, directors and owners of 10 per cent or more of the stock are Donald W. Curtis, C. Grier Beam, Aaron

B. Moss, and Kenneth B. Beam. Mem

bers of the public who desire to bring to the Commission's attention tacts concerning the operation ot the station should write to the FCC, Washington, ID. C., 20554, not later than Oct. 2, 1969, Letters should set out in detail the specific tacts which the writer wishes the Commission to consider in passing $5,000.00 on the application. A copy of the license 100,000.001 renewal application and related material X,000.00 will, upon filing with the Commission,

319.150.01 I be available for public inspection at

454.150.01 j WPXY, No. 1 Radio Road off Memorial

keen* Llabilites, Surplus And Other Funds I Drive, in Greenville, N. C., between

^ Tot.sl Liabilities

STATEMENT Farmers Mutual Fira Insurance Association Pitt County Branch ASSETS

None the hours of 9:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m.

tried it but there wasnt enough em by En-i surplus s regards ,50 q, j

through Friday, and until noon on Sat

454,150 01 'urdav.

of him on the show. Now televi-: ^ Total r iia a 14 is t* 20 i*69

Sion is ready tor Negroes L.'"'': ,'\rS.^

head up variety hours. After all t I Fire (Direct premiums Wtdttenl

* ' months of the vear. He likes the

Fire (Direct Losses Incurred) $49,750.09 Totals (Direct Premiums Written)

AUTOMOTIVE

most show.s have at least one . . . , .... ,

Negro act. Why not one in which a Negro is the star?

The leader in this field will be

$100,426.30

Rawls began hitting in lelevi- Totals (Direct Losses Incurred) $49,750.09

Sion in 1965, when he debuted ^42^.

Secretary Clara M. Adams Home Office Greenville, North Carolina Attorney for service: Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, Raleigh, N.

North Carolina Insurance Department Raleigh, February 7, 1969

I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of |

Autos For Sale

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

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V8 enghie, blue with white top, blue vinyl interior, $1995. Phelps

Leslie Iggams, who is starring with Steve Allen and stayed for

for CBS this fall in her own va-i ^ shows. Then came Bob Hope,

riety show, replacing the em-i^^ Skelton and numerou.s oth-

battled Smothers Brothers. j^r guest shots.

Lou Rawls is also ready. Hei The break came when Dean has Had his training, singing his,Martin was watching The Big i,bstrct ot

plaintive songs before big audi- Valley and saw Rawls in a me statempnt of the Farmers Mutual

enees and small in virtually ev- dramatic role. That's the guy

ery state of the union except the to head up the summer show, this Department, showing the condition

Dakotas. He is one of the top Marlin declared, and his pro-

sellers in the record business ducer, Greg Garrison agreed.

and has appeared on most of the -

variety shows. This summer

he's getting on-the-job training for his own show by starring on NBCs Dean Martin Presents

the Golddiggers. . " 'a w, t , \r. ,, to notify an prrsons having claims iwz. muuceitj, x

I hope this show will be appointed in this tiny .\kncan ,qi,insf said estate to present them to|o\j^-ner. for sale by owner. 756-2157

FAMINE

Witness my hand and Official seal, the day and date above written.

Edwin S. Lanier Commissioner ot Insurance

NOTICE

MBABANE, Swaziland (AP) Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Admlnis-

(TIEVROLET 1955 convertible, 327 Coi-vette engine, body in good shape. 752-2568. _

CHEVROLET 1963 stationwa-Ron, blue with white top. Folger Bulck - Opel.

752-1123.

FORD 1959 2 dr. hdtp., $200. Good condition. Call 756-1516.

JEEP 1948. good condition.

Having mis oay quoimra oj I r-_ii 7C9 7fvn offpr fi nm

trator ot the Estate of Lawrence Oak- Call <52-7UUJ aiier b p.m.____

A cabinet committee

charge of famine relief has been nyriatV orthe'counh- ot pm, thisjs _ ij62 Monterey, 1

preparation for my own series, kingdom Ixcause of widespread w70,'orThiInotke win or 756-2159.

^ admitted. Today in the crop failure due to drought.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

I Ammai fat

28, Suffice

6. lapel

29. Climbing Vine

12 Dried orchiii

30.Sun

tubers

31. Prongs

13 Kite

3?. Short pencil

34. Small pincers

33. farm buildinf

16. Quarrel

35. Ifrge artery

17. Underground

37. Saul's

vault

grandfatljer

19. Sanction

39, Sable

20. Malay dagger

4?. Keep

22. Sarcasm

44.Spade of

24. Island

purple

25. Permit

45, Record playar

26. Bib. pronoun

46. Pleasing

day of January, be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will

please make immediate settlement.

This the 23rd day of July, 1969.

State Bank and Trust Company Administrator ot the Estate ot Lawrence Oakley, Deceased, Greenville, N. C.

July 79; August 5, 12, 19, 1969

SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZU DOWN

e NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtu of the power ot sale contained in a certain deed ot trust executed bv J. E. Martin and wife,

Amanda Martin, dated the 7th day of December, )953, and recordfd in Book i L-27, page 342, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North

Carolina, default having been made in

the payment of the Indebtedness thereby , secured and said deed of trust being bv j gecort^e a dLstributor in OnC Of

the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, > , , j

the undersigned trustee will offer tor sale AniGrica S largest and laStGSt

at public auction to the highest bidder growing industries. YoU Will bC

OLDSMOBILE 1968 CXitlass, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, blue with white vinyl interior, 8,(X)0 mile factory warranty left, $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

^BUSlSS0PP0RTUfY

SPARE TIME INCOME

Distributor For This Area

1. Horned vipfr

7. Pfgeon pea

3. Extort

4. Equals

4(t

liiiiB 25 MA. AF NwtfotufM

5 Agile

6. Concerning

7. City railways

8. Expressionless

9. Hostile force

10.M.Coty

11. Brit gun

15. Meacjowswcet IS. Lintel

20. Ill-mannered fellow

21. Kind of coffee 23. Unbioken

25 Springe

26. One addressed

27. Jujube

29. Narrow

30. Bust

31.Hackneyed 3?. Trifle

33. Captain's insignia 34,Second 36. Collide

38. Fabrication

40. Twilight

41. Tulle 43, Negative

dbtributing national brand pro-

jfor cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11.00 A. M., the .t

i 5th day of September, 1969, the property ! dUCtS, .SUCh aS NaDlSCO. BUrry 8 ! conveyed in said deed ot trust lying and i AUStill. NO experience TC-

being in the County of Pitt, Bethel Town- , ^ -ppounts are contract

ship. State of North Carolina, more par-|QUliea. All accounis are coniracir

ticularly described as follows:

Being a lot In the Town of Bethel, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of Railroad Street and beginning at the southwest corner of the R. I D. Whitehurst lot on Railroad Street and hjnning thenci* north with the line I of the said R. D. Whitehurst ,jot line I 170 feet, thence west with the R. D. Whitehurst line 85 feet to the northeast corner of the J. R Highsmlth lot, thence with the line of the J. R. High-I smith lot south 170 feet to Railroad I Street, thence with the said Railroad : Street to the beginning,, this lot being known as the J. G. Thomas lot

cd for and set up by our company. You merely restock locations with our national brand products.

You Can Earn $800 A Month Or More Based On Your Effort

Inventory of $1.545 to $2,590 ca.sh required for inventory and equipment- You must have a good car and be able to devote at least 4

.tiwwn a> 1^ J. VF. nvtir iv>i rvAs ' ttv* C/v vvr \jiv y vw-

But this sale will be made subject to''' 19 hniirc r>pr week If vnir are

all outstanding and unpaid taxes "d / , H

municipal assessment mterested. havc the desire, drive.

The successful bidder at the sate will determination, and want to be

be required to make a 10 per cent deposit ...(.-pccfnl in a CrowdnK bUSinCSS of the purchase price pending the con-^UCQCSSlUi m a Kfuwmjy uuouir

of your own, write us today. Ploase enclose name, address, and telephone number.

WE WELCOME INVESTIGATION

firmation of the sale by the Court This the 4th day 'of August, 1969. C. W. Everett, Trustee Everett and Cheatham, Attys Hox 621 Belhel, N C Aug. 5. l2 19, 28 1969

NOTICE

In Tht General Cuurt Of Justice Suptilor Court Division Slate -Of North C.sroiina Piit Co-mfy

Having qualified a* Admmi -ti atrix of Ih' e-.t, If i'f William ' P Dii'inqbarr., I late cf Pi't County, North Carolina, th s

National Distributing Co.

4.15 So Kiipbrough Springfield, Mo. 65SU6

\A\

A- V , ' \- ' .'

,\ fha Daily Reflector, Ore enville, N. C.Tuesday, August 19, 19699

Extra Special Vacations

Start With Classified Ads

DAY NURSERY

playtime nursery, hot meals and diapers furnished. Ill N. Jarvis St. 24 hour service. 752-

5338.

motherland nursery

hot meals, diapers, milk fumish-CQ. ChUdren separated according ,.|0 age. Teacher with pre-schoo? children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

JRS. RUTH DAY NURSERyTo N. Library St. Snacks, hot lunches. supei*vised play. 18 mos. through 4 years. Limited 10 children. 752-4680.

DOGS & PETS

aiPPING AND GROOMING. Toy poodle at stud. Also toy * poodles for sale. 758-2681 or 752-2383.

KC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd. Large type, female, black and fawn. $35. 756-3346 or 756-4358.

employment

Female Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountaln-lunch-eonette. Good salary, paid vacation. free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

OPENING FOR 2 MEN. OPPOR-tunity to earn $125 a week while training. For interview write Box 425, Greenville, N. C.

night or Sunday work.

AVON

WOMEN with sales ability. Steady Income, pleasant work, chance for increasing earnings. Write Avon Mgr., Mrs. Willa Wooten, Rt. 3, Box 215, Leon Dr., or call 758-2444.

Ing electronics parts business. Write Electronics, P. O. Box 408. Greenville, giving complete resume.

IN ROBERSONVILLE AND Vicinity. Established, reliable and aggressive life Insurance company has opening for qualified sales personnel because of expanding its operations in this area. ,Management opportunity and unlimited income are a few

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sala

LAWNMOWERS

COMET SNAPPER

SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

Authorized factory repair for Briggs & Stratton Engines

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION-ed trailers, near college, couples only, HiUcrest Trailer Park. 752-3772.

W^M1VIATEto~ SHARE Expenses for trailer this Fall. Bakers Trailer Court, lot 14 or see

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherds, black and silver. 9 vks. old, 1 male - 1 female. 758-

4032.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let Inveniqry reduction. Clothing

____ - ---------------------------------- sale in progress now through

WANTFD 9 vnTTiMfi PHT nRTTD I attractions of interest to September 1. All clothing items

WANTED. 2 YOUNG COLORED!_ to'm store, summer and winter.

reduced by 40%. Open Monday thru Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Located at intersection of Hwy. 91 & 258, east of Snow Hill.

comfortably furnished 3 I rooms, l',2 baths, washing i chine, garbage disposal, dish-! Ing, living room for each six girl washer. Sober couple or small'suiie, (^aii Res. Mgr. 758-2867 or Christian family. Call 756-0667 between 7-10 p.m.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKl Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apirtmtnts For Rnt

ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM 1 bdrm. carpeted, air conditioned, | furnished apt. Water, heat, air conditioning furnished. Couples, adults, 752-3376.

FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT,

1208 Chc.rtnut St.. 752-5733.

WANTED WORKING GIRL TO share apartment. Call 756-0877 after 5 p.m.

Girls Dormitory Space Available

College approved, modern construction, spacious rooms, privacy. Ilouse-mothers, air conditioned, refrigerators, light cook-

Get CASH For Your Vacation

Sell items you no longer need with result getting Daily Reflector Classified Adt Dial 752-6166 Todavl

RENTALS

Office Space For Rent

3 OFFICE SPACES, WALL TO wall carpet, heat, air condition, janitorial services fuwilshed, available Sept. 1. Contact J. Leo Hawkins, 402 Memorial Driye, 752-2987. .

Rooms For Rent

WAINIXLU; Z lUUINU UULiUKlliJJ i-onlioc

girls to train for store clerks, i 504 Green

Apply in person at Helping Hand Club, Free Employment Service,'

317 W. 12th St., G^envle.

SIAMESE KITTENS. MALE, 9 veeks old, beautiful features. 756-

gl9. ____

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

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: LADY BCX)KKEEP-er for full time work In farm supply store. Give age and past experience would

WANTED WAITRESSES. Experienced or non-experienced. will train. Full or part time. Apply in person Shoneys, 264 Bypass, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND

SALES

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 X 100 iota. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 75ft 4842.

go by Buccaneer Courts, 10th & Heath Sts., Greenville.

Apartments For Rent

TURQUOISE SOFA. GOOD CON-dition. $75. Call 752-5596 after 5 p.m.

NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS for 2 bdrm. air conditioned mobile homes for fall occupancy. Phone 756-5851.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apart

------------------- 1W ut'uruuiii uuiuiiiiBiicru nyai*

NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS. mcnt. Wall to wall carpeting and

$100 . 756-5727 OR 756-2818. ...... ......

dir conditioning. Call M. E. Suttoe

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like

Nationally known company has ^

--------------career sales opportunity In directi Smlth-Electrlc Co. 415 Evans

hangers wanted. Experience pre-1 sales to selective clientel backed, ^ ferred but not necessary if ^11-: by national TV. mg to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT, or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PJ. 2-6121. Mobile homes and spaces for runt

Cali 758-3644 or 758-4842.

. ........ - AIR COMPRESSOR. 5 HP

Complete training in product wayne, 60 gallon tank, has been

knowledge and sales techniques. ] used 3 months, just like brand

No experience necessary. i new. Cost $1250, will sacrifice

Full salary from start plus'for less than half. All switches

WANTED; DAILY REFLECTOR,

incentive bonus plan.i^nd conduits come wii unit, earnings, can /sz-bibb ana give uhprai hpnnfUc with; do,, 7^.4007

NOW RESERVING AIR CONDI-

_________i tloncd furnished apts. for fall oc-,

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. | cupancy. Call 756-5851.________|

Two 12 X 42 practically new tral-; LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM KIT-lers fcr rent. Also 2 spaces for|chen and bath, all private, nice I rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Cog- for married couple or working

gins. 752-6268. girls or girl students. 756-2722.!

Mobile Homes For Sale

name, address and phone num ber.

________WANTED: TRUCK MECHANIC.

_________ consider j Wages to $175 weekly. Call 446-

training right person. Good Job, 5116, Rocky Mount, N. C. for person wanthig full time work.

Expenses, liberal benefits with ^ 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night, opportunity for advancement. No travel.

Man we seek will have been

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

WESTINGHOUSE 30 ELECTRIC stove, coppertone, excellent con-

mctiF wv Will iicivc utrrii -FI..

out of college less than 10 years, dition. 753-o632. Farmvle. have drive, integrity, sales per-' MORSE - STEREO CONSOLE sonality with successful and stable with AM-FM radio. $90. In good

lor person wanung luu time worK. 1 .j-rfrp. pttrtttt dfr wxpfrt sonaiuy wiin successiui ana siame with AM-rM raaio. Write Bookkeeper, P. 0. Box 699, | background and proven ability to condition. Call 758-2760

r.rppnviiip per week for right man. j^

rewarStag ceer wii s flw ?50-

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top live-ln jobs. Best homes in rheart of New York City. Free rccm, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY . 300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

REFRIGERATOR, GOOD CON-

COOK FOR PROmNENT MARY-land family. If you can prepare pain as well as fancy dishes, are prcud of your reputation as a cook and have appropriate ref-

SALESMAN

for BONANZA MOBILE HOMES Aggressive corporation has fringe

income, send

APARTMENT SALE DINETTE set, dresser, rug, miscellaneous

2 BDRM., 8 X 40 MOBILE i home, located Emerald Isle, good, clean condition, call 753-4344, Luxury 2 bedroom apartments,

! Farmville, after 6 p.m. , baths, wall to wall carpet

! 1%8 MOBILE HOME, 12 X 60 garbage disposal and dishwasb fully carpeted. $350 and assume er, air conditioned, patio and payments. 756-3346 or 756-4358. swimming pool. Contact . . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident managerc 756-3450.

muscle

center

It is now established that exercise is important for humans of all ages and conditions.

Stratford is no athletic resort but we do have a large swimming pool, facilities for tennis, volley and basketball. We also have charming 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments with every modern convenience, come and see.

GREENVILLE'S MARK OF DISTINCTION

AVAILABLE SEPT. 1 FOR male students, conveniently located. Call 752-7512 afternoons and nights.

IrOOM FOR 2 collegeBOYS^ air conditioned. 1 block from campus, 752-4485.

1 ROOM T0~~VVRKIG~~B0Y^ 756-3214.

F0rT~RENT 1 N1CefRNISI ed room for 2 college girls to share with kitchen privileges, within walking distance of campus. 7.52-4014.

R00m^ITH~PRIVATE BATH, central heat and air condition for college or working boy. 75ft-0513.

8 X 23 MOBILE HOME. CLEAN, nice for beach, cheap. Hugh Payne Trailer Park, Williamston, N C. 792-4988.

CONFIDENTIAL RESUME contents. A-27 Glendale Drive,! Sales Career, Box 408, Greenville. 756-4736.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

benefits, salary plus commission W^TED: SmE^

Apply ii per,o ai: Sap^ar^^e^

BONANZA MOBILE HOME LOT classroom buUding, Tenth St.

815 Memorial Drive Greenville, North Carolina

! EXPERIENCED

Bookkeeping machine operator, bead salary, excellent working conditions, 5 day week, rerire-in?nt, hospitalization and vacation with old establishoJ firm. Apply in writing giving reference to Operator, Box 408, Greenville.

SALESMAN

Rhythm Sewing Machine pany needs inside sah

vacation. For interview write 'Progress, Box 408, Greenville.

OPENING FOR 2 MEN. CAN earn $150 per week while learning

-w. _ more as you progress, local and

?rences, wed like to hear from! WANTED: SALESMAN. APPLY steady work plus bonuses and icu. If youre alone, youll have at Big Boy Mobile Homes, 2ft*'

Drivate quarters in a lovely home By Pass. No phone calls please, and get $90 weekly. If married end your husband can care for the grounds and 5 or 6 hunting horses, youll get $550 monthly and a tenant house including heat hnd electricity. If you think youre the one for us, please write interview call "Cook, Box 408. GreenvUle, N.C. pointment.

SALE: DAMAGED MERCHAN-

dise; as much as 50% off. Contact Fisher Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

WE TRADE CASH FOR USED furniture. Kens Furniture Store, 903 Dickinson Ave., 752-5683.

Wool Carpet tried and tested sure and dependable. Over 350 styles and colors at Larrys Carpetland

758-4445 for ap-

WANTED: MILK ROUTE SALES-man. Good pay, many employee benefits such as hospitalization, insurance, retirement, profit

21 years of age, have a good| driving record and be bondable.: Apply in person to Maola Milk, and Ice Cream Co.. 109 Green-; vle Blvd., Greenville, N. C. No phone calls please.____

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXpT^ERVICE at your FINGERTIPS!

WANTED: Good mechanic. Some truck experience preferred. We offer good pay plan and fringe benefits. CaU J. B. Smith, 752-4525.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury GMC American Motors

ONE BABY SWING. BABY CAS-riage, and bathinette. 746-3437.

STORAGE HOUSE OR PLAY house, 8 x 8 , 752-5733.

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, your Warm Morning and Siegler Heater sales and service dealer. Dickinson Ave. and 8th Street.

PAINT31S FIRST CLASS- JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. In Greenville, N. C. after & p.m.

Sporting Goods

1968 STARCRAFT HARDTOP! camper, excellent condition. Call | Godfrey Mills, 756-4406. '

Male-Female Help Wanled

CLEARANCE. ALL TRAVEL trailers, truck campers, boats,! boat trailers. B&D Trailer Sales. 264 By Pass, 756-0042.

RECREATIONAL

DIRECTOR

LIVESTOCK !

AUCTION. REGISTERED

MOBILE HOME

Damaged In Shipment

BIG

DISCOUNT

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 75^5185

apartments

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS vVinterville. 1 bdrm. furnished | apts. Call 752-3881.

Jose Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

BACHELOR: SHARE PUR-

nished modem home with 2 other men; near college; business mea preferred. 752-6888 till 5 p.m.

RESORTS

Resort Property For Ronl

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night call 75ft-1505. ______

Resort Property For Sale

3 ROOM FURNISHED, 1 BLOCK 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-from college, 403 Holly Street, tage apts. Located at Play Mea-

756-1260.

OAKMONT SQUAI^

APARTMENTS

dows, N. Green St. 756-1130.

Houses For Rent

6 ROOMS. 2 BATHS BRICK house in Ayden for rent Septem-j ber 1. Located 600 Snow Hill St. Contact E.F. Johnson, 5211 Englewood Lane, Raleigh. Phone 787-0732.

BEACH COTTAGE. 3 BEDROOM. 1 bath on 50 x 200 lot, V* mile H of Swansboro on Hwy. 24 facing inland waterw'ay. 80 miles from Greenville. 40 miles from New Bern, 25 miles from Jacksonville and Morehead. Call 758-2718 after 5 p.m. weekdays.

CHOblS-INST^CTiO^^

Beginning piano and voices

lessons. Call 756-0371 or 758-4386.

SPECIAL NOTICES

2 bedroom, air condition, 6 closets, KENTUCKIAN BRAND, 10 X 55. carpeted, disposal, dish-

alr conditioned, 2 bdrm., full size washer, clubhouse, swimming kitchen, good condition. 756-5081. P* laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

FURNISHED. 2 BEDROOM house, reasonable rent. Call 758-1793.

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST

friend until she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Belk Tyler. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Soace For Rent

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS INf

RE.AL ESTATE CAU. OR Ml

E. H. Williford

LHt Voor Rreooriv WWH 1H

Telephone: 756-4151

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air ccnd., and w'ater. Cail 752-6137 day and 756-3465 nights

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED' apartment 2 bedroom unfura-'

DOWNTOWN OFFICES AVAIL-able. Central air, janitorial service.*;, utilities furnished, Tetter-ton Building, 414 Washington St., 752-4748.

CLSSIFrD" DISPLAY ^

HARDWARE - R007ING STORM WINDOWS S DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

n2-llf

I.I9T fimr r^rwMvi if *

313 Cotarich# PL 1-3911. Night PL J-44C ished apartment- Wall to wall car-

--------------- pet and air conditioning. 2401

cci I A East 3rd Street. Call M, E. Sutton

SELLING A HOAAc. ^ ^ Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

We offer the best deal in town. 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights Check with us. No obligation.

Part-time. Good pay, 24 hours quarter horse sale, Saturday, Au-per week with vacation and other gust 30th at 11 a.m., Spartan-company benefits. Must have ex- burg, S. C. Complete dispersal perience in arts and crafts, also of Bijengo Ranch plus other con- be able to work with the handi-1 signments. Broodmares from' capped. Call Mr. Allen, 758-4121.----

Bowen Realty & Loan

Realtors

752-7194

FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE, son 2 row com picker, in A-1 con dltion. 756-1221.

air CONDITION

CABINETS

air condition

NOW

Benton & Tetterton

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms cabinet available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. & AIR CONDITIONING CO. 209 E. THIRD ST.

Phrni* FLJ-Tin r 7544941

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LT General Heating, Inc. InstaU a central air conditioning

your home. Be cool, relaxed whue others swelter. We offer duaUty workmanship and materials. IlOw Evans St., 752-4187.

(6) 1969 stereo consoles. All solid state. Deluxe 4 speed BSR turntable, with 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased for freight, storage, and handling charges of $54 each. Can be inspected at showroom of Un-Makers claimed Freight Co., 2904 E. lOth St., Greenville, 752-5198.

ROM and AAA blood lines, all bred to top stallions- Fine year-

___ , ling prospects and several 3-in-l

MASSEY-FERGU- packages. We are still accepting consignments. For information, phone (912 ) 743-5092. Sale to be 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.

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE

Miscellaneouf For Sale

Unclaimed Freight

1501'EVANS ST. 756-4700

GAS

RING UP MORE SALES! AD-vertise back to school supplies with a Daily Reflector classified ad. Dial 752-6166 to start your ad now!

TWO BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-, tioned apartment. Individual bal-| conies. The Magnolias, dial 752-! 3070.

JUST LIKE "to shop? FINL )dd Items in Misc. for Sale*, j

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELECTROLUX

New office now open in Greenville. Now taking applications for male and femalo help. Apply 307 S. Washington St. or call 752-6808.

'With Electrolux, quality & service come first*

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOM CAR-peted living room, washer, dryer, air condition, $95. Call 752-7623 after 5:30 p.m.

automotive

smith-waldrop motors

Lincoln - Mercury, GMC American Motys Dickinson Ave.. 752-4525_

PHEtPS CHEVROLET

GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS A SERVICE 756-2150

NO CHARGE for COURTESY , . . we always remember the extras 1 For service as yo

It, Ricks Service Center, 9th Evans St. 752-4342.

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvl^^ 756-2242

HOME IMPROVEMENT

STANCIL & HOUSE CO. Painting & Wallpapering Telephone 758-2218 Or 756-4738

JEWELRY

11 ROOMS OF FURNITURE IN-cluding white Chippendale sofa, 2 Queen Anne chairs, dining room suit, maple and cedar bedroom suits, color TV, stereo, combination rcfrigerator-freezer, beds,-pictures, lamps and assorted items. 758-4720, 800 E. 3rd St.

2 BEDROOM. FULLY FURNISH- ed, washer, air conditioned, car-peted living room. $100. Day 756-3175, after 6 p.m. 756-1112. _ ,

EXTRA CLEAN, 12 X 60 MOBILE 1 home, completely furnished with air conditioning. Located Azalea Gardens, 756-2875.

Immaculate brick home, n^ar schools 3 bedrooms, llii baths., kitchen-den combination, living room with carpeting, carport and storage, fenced in yard. Small down payment, $18,000. ^

FOR OTHER HOMES, FARMS, LOTS, AND BUSINESS PROPER i TY . . . CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 732-4364 Mrs. Roper 758-4316 \

LAST

CALL!

.'.V

expert WATCH AND JEWEL-rv repair. B'loyd 0. Robinson, ^weler. 22fi S. Lee St.. 746-4202. Ayden, N- C.___

Miscellaneous

MOWING Vacant Lots Large and Small 756-0353

CARR ALLENS TEXACO, 213 Evgna St., quaUty Texaco products with courteous expert service. Come in today. _

FIND THE SERVICE YOU NEED FROM THESE EXPERTS!

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES AND VA-cuum cleaners repaired. Free pick-up and delivery. 22 years experience. Call 752-4.570._

TELEVISION

READY FOR COLOR TV? WE OFFER YOU RCA ADMIRAL QUASAR BY MOTOROLA COX TV CENTER 809 DICKINSON AVE.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30 beautifn] walnut finish. Ideal for home 01 office.

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

4 5th St.______

ELECTRIC GUITAR, AMP ANDi hand mike. $50. 756-3346 or 756-4358. I

IN AYDEN, SHADY LANE Park. ^ bdiTti. mobile home, Vk baths, automatic washer, and air condition. Joe Tripp, 746-3542.

l96^22r5lTPARKWY"CHA lenger, 3 bedrooms, U2 baths, carpeted, air conditioned, lot 100 Shady Knoll, call 758-6258 , 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2*2 baths, living room, din-| ing room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Bid., 756-0741.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, CARPET, air conditioned, 2 full baths, 1 year old. 756-3469.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes, 1V4 baths, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2012 SHERWOOD, 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, family room. 2 baths, carport, central air & heat. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2651.

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Home. VA FHA avaU-able. Allendale Inc. 264 By Pass West. 756-0627.

RENTALS

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgecs. United Rent All, 264 By Pass, 756-3862.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tISED AUTOMATIC WASHER and apt. size gas range. In good condition. 758-2814.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE (repossessed) in 2 drawer desk. Equipped to Zig-Zag, make button holes, etc. Someone in this area to assuipe $47.30 balance. Easy terms with good credit. Details write. Mr. McIntyre, c/o General Credit, P- 0. Box 831, Wliaou, N. C. 27893.

Wanted To Buy Land, Standing Timber,

And Pulpwood. i,

Top Prices Paid WRITE TO:

ANDERSON'S LOGGING CO., Inc

P. O. Box 386 Bridgeton, N.C. 28519

COMPLETE

SELL-OUT

ON ALL CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS!

ALL MUST GO BY FRIDAY!

New Management Takes Over On Friday,

So We Must Empty Our Showroom! You Must Come In TODAY & Take Advantage Of This Chevrolet SAVINGS TIME!

B.T.ROWE

CHEVROLET

it-

It-

!ll

V-

10~Th Dally Reflector, Greonvllle, N. C.T uetday, Auguft 19, 1969 \

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDAW North Carolina egg markcU; steady Monday, supplies adequate. demand fair. Prices paid

Crying Children Awoke Family To Discover Fire

Pete Sharp feels he is a

age.

The markets ability to keep moving higher was reported as ducky man. Early this morning, encouraging to some investors he woke up, hearing his child-producers and handlers for con- helps bring in "some of the ren crying. When Sharp went sumer grade eggs in carlons i money which has been sitting on upstairs, he discovered the top

delivered nearby outlets: the sidelines. of his house was on fire.

Grade A large whites 46'i-47; Some stregth also appar- Sharp, his wife and seven medium whites 39 - 40, small pntly comes from cuts In some young children lived in a two

whiles 27-28. ^h/^rt terin interest rates, an story wooden frame house on

Ivst said i Fleming Farm, located

RALEIGH (AP) - (XCDA)-

, average at noon was up 1.9 at The North Carolina hog market 1293.2. with industrials up 3.2, today is mostly steady. Tops ofij-ails up .8, and utilities up .8. 26.25-26.75 at Rocky Mount: i Brunswick, in which a 150,000

25.50-26 .50 at Bethel: 26,00-26 50 block was traded, was the

at W'ilson; 25.50-26.00 Siler City active

and Denton; 26.25 at Salisbury; y^rk Stock Exchange, off H at

The Associated Press mver Road, Rural

Sharp and his wife evacuated [their children and called the fire department. Belvoir and Staton House responded simul-.v7\,^|taneously at 4:45 a.m. Later, issue on the FaMand and

26 00 at Green.sboro; 25.50 at Selma: and 24.7,5-25 75 at Kinston, .New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive. Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumber ton.

18'.

Steels w'ere mixed. Motors mostly were higher.

Asamera Oil wa.s the most active issue on the American Stock Exchange, up % at 26%.

NEW YORK (AP) - A fast tprint to the up.side put the Itock market solidly ahead early this afternoon, with advances ahead of declines by about 650 Issues.

Trading was fairly active. j

The Dow' Jones industrial average at noon was up 7.13 at 8-34.81. Tlie DJI jumped more than 5 points in the first half hour oif trading. !

The advance was seen by fnme analysts as a continuation of the the technical rally which got under way late last Wednes-

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as

Fountain reported to the scene.

It was a big house, reported Pitt County Fire Marshal Mike Worthington. We used some 15,000 gallons of water putting the blaze out.

Worthington stated, We were able to salvage part of the house, but the damage, estimated at about $8,000 is so extensive that the house will not be fit for

furnished by Interstate Secur- occupancy.

ities Corp.

AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R. J Reynolds

A few possessions were sal-53'vaged, mostly from the kitchen 3454 area in the back of the house. 1451/91 Cause of the fire is undeter-32% mined. Sharp told me he had 24Vg trouble with fuses blowing fre-38*quently, especially in the up-126/, stairs room, Worthington not-

84% ^_

74^'s

US Steel

I Union Carbide

day after an apparently sue- Sperry cessful test of the 800 level on Standard Oil (NJ) the Dow Jones industrial aver- Texas Gulf

37%

4454 Vir Elec 70 Woolworth Jeff-Pilot

OVER THE COUNTERS

39%

43%

35^/4

A choir festival will it Mt. Zion Holine.ss Bethel, Sunday, Sept. p. m.

be held Church, 7, at 7

been scheduled at New Covenant Holy Church, Grifton: Wednesday, 8 p. m., choir hearsal: Thursday, 8 p. prayer meeting; Sunday, 11 a. m., the Rev. Ollie Harris will preach.

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Wachovia Eckerds re- Planters Natl. m..

Bank

62Vs-62%

17%-18

16%-17%

25%

iiy4-ii%

36-37

44%-46%

28-29

36-37

The Rev. Jesse L Wilson announces the revival services for the remainder of the week for Grifton Chapel FWB Church,

Grifton. I Various ' choirs will participate. Evangelist James Earl : K^i^iond Uve, Exalted Vance of Newport News, Va., Bell, Secretary,

is tlie guest minister.

Pitt Lodge No. 234 will have regular business meeting tonight at 8 oclock at Bonners Lane.

Ruler;

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

The following been announced Chapel FWB Church:

8 p. m., business meeting;

TUESDAY

7:00 Haiel 7:30 Star Trh 8:30 Julia 9:00 Movia 11:00 New*

11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather

, The Rev. Willie Joyner w i 11

services have preach at New House of Prayer, Aspect

for Burneys-Atlantic Ave., tonight at 8 0' S.T show

Friday, >]rtrk 9;00 pavw Frost

Cot. 10:00 take* Two

i ' 10:25 NBC New*

urday, 8 p. m.. Holy Com-; senior Choir of Selvia jjio^ munion; Sunday, 11 a. ni-* chapel FWB Church will have mso Hollywood

the pas-:rehearsal Friday at 8 p. m. at "

the church.

morning worship with tor, the Rev. F. C. Mtichell. Quarterly meeting and Mens Day will be observed Sunday.

12:30 Eve Guess 12:55 NBC News

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Putting Me On 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctor* 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Sav 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 4:00 Sews 6:15 Sport*

6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 The Outsider 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb| will preach at Burning Bush

WNCT Ch. 9

following services have Holiness Church Wednesday at

p. m.

AYDEN The homecoming committee of Zion Chapel FWB Church will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. in the educational Iniild-ing of the church.

5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:15 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Lancer 8:X LIberace 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show

The Senior Usher Board of u-S illdv'Griffith Sycamore Hill Baptist Church ;J will have its regular meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the church.

AYDEN The Loving Union I Club of Zion FWB Church will meet twiight at 8 oclock.

12:15 Farm New* 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Lit* 1:25 Tlmelv Tips 1:30 World Turn* 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Sec Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Link letter 4:^ Password 5:1 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tarian 8:30 Good Guyi 9:00 Hillbillies 9:30 Green Acres 10:00 Hawaii Flve-0 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WNBE - Ch. 12

TICE

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

ENDS TONKiHT

COLUMBii PlClDKiS Piesints

DEAN MARTIN STELLA STEENS ELIWALLACH ANNE JACKSON

. " IANI V SHAPIRO IlOdoctKjr.

HOW TO SAVE A NARRIAGE-AND RUIN yOUR LIFE

The Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, announces the following ser- vices: Wednesday, 8 p. m., official board meeting; Friday, 8 p. m., quarterly conference; Saturday, 8 p. m., Holy Communion; Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Sunday School; U a. m., ser-'mon by the pastor; 3 p. m.,

; Bi.shop J. F. McLaurin will ! preach.

TUESDAY

5:30 Fllntstones 6:00 Batman 6:X News 7:00 News Sports 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Thief 9:30 NYPD 10:00 Dick Cavett 11:00 News Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop 1:00 Story of WEDNESDAY 7:00 Mopo

12:30 That Girl 1:00 Dreatn House 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:M One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Lost In Space 5:30 Fllntstones 6:00 Batman Jesus 6:30 New*

7:00 New* Sport* 7:30 Brides

Food Service Firm Will Handle Needs Of ECU

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina University will no longer be faced with the problem of serving breakfast, lunch and supper to its students when school opens for the fall quarter in September.

According to ECU vice-president and business manager F. D. Duncan, Its pretty definite now ... we are going to ar-

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 King Family

8:30 La Lann* 9:00 Movie

9:00 Cinema U 11:00 News Sport*

10:30 Matinee 11:30 Joey Bishop

12.00 Bewitched 1:00 Story of Jesus

School Board ...

(Continued from page 1) Finance - chairman, Harding Sugg; members, Dr. James Bearden and Dr. A y c o c k. School Facilities - chairman, Mrs. Robert Kittrell, members, Leroy James and Mrs. Lucille Gorham; Personnel, chairman, Louis Gaylord, Jr., members. Dr. Badger Clark, Jr., and John H. Bizzell.

Insurance for students was approved with the Walker Agency. Cost to each individual child participating in the program will be $3.00. This compares to $2.75 for last year. Glenn Cox, associate superintendent of city school, stated This year tie coverage is far better than before, as there are fewer restric-tiwis. Cox pointed out that a maximum claim of $5,000 was estalbished in tlie contracts.

In approving the insurance program, the board also approved furnishing up to $1,000 in funds to take care of additional costs for football insurance with the athletic department to be respmisible for an additional $1,000 needed to round out coverage for football insurance.

In ^this way, Dr. Cleei C. Cleetwood, superintendent of the city schools stated, we will have football coverage without penalizing parents of students who do not have a child in the football program.

Dr. Cleetwood reported on the status of teacher assignments for the city schools. The elementary staff is complete and only four vacancies need to be filled in junior aiid senior high.

The board accepted last minute resignations (tf six teachers Mrs. Gail Forbes, Mrs. Nancy Morton, Mrs. Ann Veach, Mrs. Charlotte Crayton, Mrs. Carolyn Steed and Michael Byrum. All residing teachers had compelling reasons to resign - in most instances, moving away from Greenville because of husbands accepting employment in other locations.

Ten new teacher personnel were accepted by the board.

Dr. Cleetwood also gave reports on status of construction at three school sites; on the 1969 summer program, including the Governors School at which six city students were in attendance; the driver educatiwi program; and the basic summer school program from kindergarten through high school level.

He noted that Greenville failed in its bid to receive a state kindergarten program. However, all of these went to counties instead of city schools systems, he added.

Although not discussed at the meeting, it has been confirmed Jthat the sale of the old Junior High School has been completed. Sale price for the school totaled $217,500.

New busses for the city school are being picked up today in High Point. Dr. Cleet-wcKxl stated that a full schedule of bus routes and pick up times would be publicized in the near future.

range for Slater Food Service to handle the food service operations. .

The Slater firm is a nationwide organization, and handles food service operations in 23 colleges and universities in North Carolina alone.

Included in the North Carolina list are N.C. State University in Raleigh, the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Atlanc Christian College, Elizabeth City State University, Wake Forest, Davidson, Meredith and Elon.

According to Duncan, the EC^ move to farm out their food service operation is in keeping with the trend. The trend has been for a number of years for colleges and universities to turn food service operations over to firmsspecialistsin the field.

mens campus has been holding its own.

ECU will receive payment for current expenses, electricity, garbage removal, painting and upkeep of the buildings and other items, Duncan explained.

One of our main concerns is the welfare of the present employees, Duncan emphasized.

All of the present employees will have an opportunity to work at the saftie salary ... no smaller . . . with Slater Food Services, according to Duncan, although some may transfer to another job.

The university official noted thatr students will be able to purchase meal tickets or purchase individual meals as they do now, jwid that any price change ii^ood must first be agreed upon by both the food

We are one of the few to con- service firm and the University, nue to operate their own food Thg cafeterias serves three service, Duncan said.

The Slater firms home office

is in Philadelphia, Pa.

With the high cost of food services and the specialization required, it is good to have specialists in that field, the ECU business manager noted. Frankly, we have concluded that we needed to make such a change ... the volume has fallen off and we are having financial difficulties, be added.

Cafeteria employees have re-

Pitt Vocational Home Ec Teachers Elect Officers

Mrs. B^lah Mebane was elected to\ serve as chairman of the Pip County ^Vocational Home Economics Teachers fo^ the coming school year. -

Other officers elected include' Mrs. Libby Yelverton^ Farm-ville High School, vice chairman; Mrs. Brenda Little, CTii-cod High School, secretary; Mrs. Pauline Anderson, H. B. Sugg High School, treasurer; Mrs. Hilda Carson, Bethel High, Mrs. Lorraine Rogerson, Win-terville, Ckimmunity Develop*-ment and Evaluation Committee;

Mrs. Lucille Mayo, Belvoir-Falkland, Adult Education; Mrs. Eunice. Casey, Grifton High

Irrigation Plan Said Cheaper Than Mars Trip

COLBY, Kan. (AP) A Kan-

meals per day, seven dajs pci*!sas official said Monday it week. ^ the average last year be much cheaper to irri-

the food service faciUhes served ^ by divert-

approximately 6,000 meals per day during the regular school year.

ing a portion of the Missouri River throu^ six states than to

Duncan reported that the plani f tha

has been approved the Univer-' sity Truees* executive board.

Although the Department of Ad-if *

ministration has not approved Irn.gabon Md ?

sociation the project would cost one-sixth as much as a Mars shot

He said his plan called for di-

the actual contract with the Slater firm, they have approved in a general way the agreement, ported that the main cafeterias Duncan noted. He added that at ECU have been operating at Department of Administration verting the river acro^ noril^ a loss while the cafeteria on the approval is necessary. ! ern Nebraska, southward

through western Nebraska,

eastern Colorado, western Kansas, the Oklahoma and Texas Panhandles, and ending at Hobbs, N.M.

Lacy said the project would cost about $3.5 billi(i, compared to the $25 billion he said

Obituaries

Worthington

Funeral arrangements are in-

County.

Surviving are three daughters.

complete for Edward Louis Mrs. Genevia Andrews, Mrs. was the estimated cost to send a

Worthington who died Monday in Morristown, N. J.

Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Murphy of Greenville; his sister, Mrs. Bessie Spain of Greenville.

Griffln

Mr. Jack Griffin of 600 W. 14th St., died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Smith

Mrs. Lizzie T. Smith of bersonville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at Robeson Chapel Baptist Chur^ with the Rev. T. W. Blankenship officiating. Burial will follow in the Moore Cemetery. She was born in Martin County and attended the schools in Martin

Rubinell Slade, both of Rober-sonville, Mrs. Francis Knight of Gold Point; two sons, George and Henry Moore, both of Ro-bersonville; six step daughters, five step sons; 20 grwd children; 22 great grandchildren; three great great grandchildren. The body will be carried to the church Wednesday

man to Mars.

Judge And Juror In Hairy Dispute

from Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) A juror and a judge are at odds over a verdict in a hairy afternoon case that never got to court.

CAP Squadron Meets Tonight

CAP SQUADRON 18

'The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7:30 in Room 124, New Austin Bldg., ROTC Section, East Carolina University.

USAF Maj. Lloyd Sloan, commander of the local unit, urges all cadets, senior members and friends of aviation to attend.

Miniskirts Now Proper Attire

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) Miniskirts now are proper attire at the Social Security Administrations headquarters complex in nearby Woodlawn.

The agencys employe newspaper, the SSA Central Office Bulletin, says miniskirts, pant dresses and culottes meet the accepted standards of a business office, but shorts and slacks are unacceptabl.

These are an inapporpriate in a business or government of-hce as blue jeans, tuxedos or evening gowns, the article said.

Douglas Cowart, 23, said he showed up for jury duty Monday and was told to go out and get a haircut and come back today. Judge E. Sumner Sheffey said he told Cowart, a salesman, you will not sit on any Of my juries unless you put <m a coat and get your hair cut.

Perhaps it may have been been because of my fornier Marine Corps training, but his hair was long enough that it was repulsive to me, Judge Sheffey said.

(k)wart promised he would be back at &e courthouse today, minus the haircut and said he planned to have an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer in tow, because, this action Is a violation of my civil rights.

School, HMidbook CThairman; Mrs. Sara Perkins, Stokes-Pi.0-tolus High School, publicity.

Mrs. Lorraine Rogerson pre^ sided at the meeting which was held in the Home Economics Department of the Bethel High School last week. Mrs. Hild^ Carson of Bethel High wasijioi-tess. r

Program topics selected to be emphasized during the year in* eluded: Instructional Vocational Information for the CHass-room; FHA Leadership Tr''n-ing Through the National Program of Work Action in t a 70s; Visual Aids and a Vare tv of Teaching Technique? and Evaluation. The special project will be to participate in the four in-service classes on evaluation to be held in this district during the school year.

It was reported that each vocational home economics teacher in Pitt County attended M conft*ence held for home economics teachers across the state at the University at Greensboro Aug. 10-13. The theme for the conference was Action for the Seventies Total Commitment.

ii I

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THONON-LES-BAINS, France (AP) Twenty-two oersons perished when an excursion boat capsized Monday in a sudden squall on Lake Geneva, officials said today.

The nvntdoini is endhg.

lftHR*dCUMse

dMrtkfUa

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Mrs. Myrtle W Ison was .crowned Mrs. Cornerstone Baptist Church for 1969 during special Womens Day services at the church Sunday.

Members honored for attenij-iing the church for 50 years or more were; Mrs. Rosa E. Bell, jMrs. Ella Carr, Mrs. Georgia Davis, Mrs. Edna Glover, and : Mrs. Effie Williams. They were presented a corsage and a certificate of recognition.

Mrs. Willie Hawkins was the 'special speaker. Her talk was entitled In Business for ; Christ.

A spiritual program was pre-jsented by the Gospel Chorus of 'Greenville and the Gospel Cho-Irus of Grimesland.

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