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

Weather

M<wfly fair and cooler tonight Mostly sunny, less humid Friday.

88th Year NO. 200

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THU(?SDXy afternoon, august-21, 1969

20 Pages Today

i^iDI RE^DINO

Page 7Area men in arme forces Page 9Va. flood toll Page 13Czech aftermatiai

Price 10 Cents

Thousands Of Czechs Rally, Defy Government And Russian Invaders

By GENE KRAMER

Associated Press Writer

PRAGUE (AP) Czechoslovaks filled downtown Wenceslas Square in Prague today in

ed on the stroke of noon with blasts of horns from nearly every vehicle in the dense midtown traffic.

This was according to a pas- Program of democratization.

Alexander Dubcek headed the .crowd surged back thj-ough the| and coughing, returned, ruling Communit party when square to the opposite end, site One group of young Czechoslo-Warsaw Pact troops invaded a of the St. Wenceslas Statue and'vaks )vas seen charging year ago to crush the Dubcek National Museum, symbols of armed riot police with

the

Debbie Heads To Open Sea; Not Tamed By Man

their country.

Police and army riot units let the chanting, horn-screeching demonstration run for 40 minutes then fired tear gas in an attempt to disperse the crowd, estimated at about 50,000.

The protest action against a year of Soviet occupation start-

walking to work in a protest boycott of public transport and shops.

ceslas Square when the noon demonstration began. In the early stages many of the young their soldiers were seen smiling ap-

protest the past year against the fists. provingly at the demonstrators. MIAMI (API Hurricane,northnortheast at 15 m p h

: In Brno, Czechoslovakias \directly be-

Several hundred massed second largest city truncheon- <lsperse, the trucks parked for men to tame-and her killer tween the storm systems, en-the statue and some, swinging poUce broke up a 45-Camille raced today for joyed pleasant weather early to-irbid-; minute demonstration by about ^ "" le island

5,000 persons in the central T

Manv fl7Prhn.<5lnualf5 stnnH An! v-.- Y" . sniinro Tho ArAu/rl

giant Russians go home dem-1demonstration program! There were also hooting, de-onstration on the first anniver-|*^^^ started at dawn with tens rogatory chants of Hu-sak, sary of the Soviet invasion thoiwands of Prague citizens Hu-sak, for Gustav Husak, the | around

. suc-:climbed it. This has been forbid-1mliite'demon^trrtr^^^^ bv

ceeded Dubcek last April. iden since Husak took over. s nm in tho A4.n4noi,o^ square. 'would spare Bermuda their dev- expected to get gale winds, fore-

A huge military and poUce astating winds. caster Raymond Kraft at the

was

_ _ % Contract Okayed

For Local SBI

Office Space

soldiers were in Pragues Wen-night.

RALEIGH - The Council of State yesterday approved a contract for renting space in Greenville in which to locate a district office of the State Bureau of Investigation.

SBI Director Charles Dunn said today the Greenville office is one of thre such facilities to be established by the SBI, with funds supplied by the 1969 General Assembly. The other two locations which have been funded include Greensboro and Asheville. Dunn noted that the bureau will request funds for additional district offices in Fayetteville and Charlotte from the next legislature.

The 800 square foot office will be constructed in the Hilltop Shopping Center, Dunn said, near the offices of State Highway Patrol Troop A, A three-year lease for $2,400 per year was approved, he noted.

Construction of the facility is expected to begin immediately and Dunn said he hoped the office would be completed sometime this fall.

The Greenville office will

Greenville, an additional man a drug specialistwill be stationed in Greenville.

The technical field agent, Dunn explained, .will be specially trained to operate a mobile scientific investigation unit designed to provide resources for crime scene searches, basic! investigations . . . and processing of evidence at the scene of a crime.

Such a unit will allow better service to local law enforcement agencies, Dunn noted.

The mobile unit working outi of the Greenville office, the SBI director explained, will be supplemented by mobile units assigned to the two other district offices being established.

Dunn described the district office concept as something new for the SBI. In the past, he explained, agents have been operating cut of their homes and autos. Having a central home office for the entire area should enable the SBI to better accomplish its goal of providing assistance to local departments. Dunn noted that graduation

across somewhat north of Ber-50 m.p.h. muda first, Kraft said, and

Forecasters predicted Debbie' Debbie will follow in a parallel would pass well south of Bermu- course behind it. da and buffet the island with, Bermuda. Kraft said, is sort gales but spare it of hurricane of in between the two affairs force winds and tides. and I believe thevre going to

Camille, given a 50-50 chance of again reaching hurricane force, was expected to pass well north of Bermuda. Moving east-

stay pretty much in between. Tiie hurricane center said Debbie was drawn to the north toward the resort island of Ber-

DEMONSTRATORS DRENCHED Czech police

turn a water cannon on crowds on sidewalks of Prague's

Wenceslas Square as security forces sought to disperse anti-Soviet demonstrators. (AP Wirephoto)

ward, the storm was located j muda by Camilles passage out alwut 250 miles northwest of the to sea after leaving hundreds mid- Atlantic island. dead and damage in the mil-

At midmorning, Debbie was lions, centered near Latituae 28.6'' But weathermen said they North, Longitude 64.7 West, or saw little chance Debbie and about 265 miles south of Bermu- Camille would combine into a da. The storm was churning | monster storm.

Loophole Ruled In New liiterest Rate Ceilings

serve as headquarters for the exercises are being held tonight

SBFs Northeastern district which includes 26 counties ranging northward and eastward from Carteret, Craven, Lenoir, Wayne, Wilson, Nash and Halifax counties.

A veteran SBI man, Clyde Fentress of Washington will be| in charge of the area as supervising agent, Dunn explained. In addition to Fentress, a drug sp^ialist and a technical agent will work out of the office which will serve as the focal point for an additional 11 agents presently assigned to the district.

Dunn said in addition to one agent already assigned to

Loretta Young Is Granted Divorce

LOS ANGELES (AP) Ac-

tress Loretta Young,' who says she held off divorce plans for years in the hope of a reconciliation, has ended her 29-year marriage to Thomas H. A. Lew-is.

Lewis, 65, an advertising ex-ecutive-television producer, and the 56-year-old actress had lived I apart 13 years. I

Miss Young was awarded the; divorce Wednesday in Superior! Court. She charged her husband with desertion and mental cruel-1 ty and received token alimony! of $1 a year. j

Lewis produced his wifes television series in the 1950s.

A property settlement in late 1968 over possession of 103 of the films cleared the way for the divorce.

The couple has three adult children.

for the SBI academy in Raleigh. Thirty-eight men will graduate from the school, Dunn noted, some of whom will be assigned to the Northeastern district.

The director also noted that Fentress will be one of 12 agents graduated from a management school for supervisory personnel tonight, in Raleigh. *

Wild Weather In Brief

By The Associated Press

HURRICANE CAMILLE -Death toll climbs to 283. Officials say the toll along Mississippis coastal strip is 230 and expected to rise. Martial law tightened in Mississippis disaster areas.

HURRICANE DEBBIE -Veers her screaming 125-miIe-an-hour winds to the northwest, shaking off a second bombardment of silver iodine. Huge swells may reach Bermuda and the outer islands of the Bahamas today.

VIRGINIA FLOODS-Thun-derstorms generated by Camille touch off flash floods. Thirty-eight persons die, 32 missing in towns of the Blue Ridge fooUiills. Hundreds homeless. Richmond braces for a James River crest high above flood stage.

WEST VIRGINIA FLOODS Two die, thousands flee homes and businesses, National Guardmen ordered into flood tom valleys. Camille-generated rains range up to nearly five inches.)

Burroughs-Wellcome BIdg. Begun

Jerusalem In Uproar As Fire Hits Arab Mosque

RALEIGH (AP) Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan says it is legal for lenders to charge 12 per cent interest on some loans in-

He added, The Supreme Ctourt has said that sympathy alone with a particular construction of a statute is no ad-

stead of the 8 per cent limit set i equate basis for overriding the out in a new state law. 'rules of statutory construction

He made the statement which might require a con-Wednesday in ruling there was and to some people, less

a loophole in the new interest palatable interpretation.

rate law passed by the 1969 Gen-; Meanwhile, Rep. Richard JERUSALEM.^ (AP) - had to fire shots in the air to, The Old City was pu under Assembly. iClark, a DemMral from Mon-

Flames ravaged the east wing | disperse them. , tight curfew, its walls ringed by. Morgan said the 12 per cent I ^ interest

of Old Jerusalems El Aksah' Prime Minister Golda Meir,' heavily armed troops. is limited to first mort-1

Mosque, located on one of Is-' expressing sorrow and shock, All tourists and other visitors | ^ss extend-nnL

Research Triangle Park, N.C. lands holiest sites, today. Anti- called for an official investiga- were ordered out of the Arab!i"S over a period of 10 years or,o oy me aiiorney generis (AP)-Former governor Luther Israeli demonstrations broke,tion. But first reports said the quarter. Shop doors clangedr.- -wL

Hodges officiated today at t among the citys 65,000 Ar- Arabs would reject this and de- down in protest and fear. legislative session to,.^ . "fwh -

Meeting Slated For

ground breaking ceremonies for abs and Israeli security forces raand an international inquiry, the Burroughs Wellcome & Com- i panys $15 million research and' headquarters facility at the Research Triangle Park.

About 150 state officials, city

officials from Durham, Chapel _

Hill and Raleigh and adminis-l T^JXJL T TT^

tra tors from Duke University' TT ^ IJ vV 7T7 TP

and the University of NorthT ^

CaroliM at CJhapel Hili looked | ^ meeting of the complete on as Fred A. Coe Jr., company iboa.-d and officers of Pitt Ckiunty president, moved the first dirt United Fund Inc. will take

Defense Minister Moshe Dav- interest on such loansim * telephone interview, is a

Iliense iviimsier jviosne uay- g p^j. ^ 'situation in which the lending in-

The state'banking commis-' wmcii aesiroyeu me soumeasi, oner, Frank Harrelson, re-|*^,{j part of the mosque, sacred ^fter banking v ^ breaking faith

throughout the Moslem world, commission staff members and General Assembly "

This is very, very sad, said i bankers noticed an appar-i*;^'ca a tall-hatted imam (priest) t^s<:repancy m Provision Gastonia, a supporter of iding in blackened water the law dealing with interesti_

an and other top army officers arrived to investigate the blaze which destroyed the southeast! ^*oner,

at the construction site.

The companys new corporate headquarters will be on about 60 acres in the approximate center of the 5,000-acre research park.

Burroughs Wellcome will be the first company to locate its corporate headquarters in the park.

place Thursday night at 7=30 in the board room of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Greenville.

The Board of Directors, con-

standing in blackened water "i! "'-'higher interest rates in the leg.

from fire hoses. fate* n home loans. , ^

over the interest

pnmmiffoo Hoc Hctually drovc Morgan said the 12 per cent ja^^ qIsq expressed disappoint-

committee has been at work into the high-domed mosque and interest is legal because the ment with Morgans ruling,

for several weeks with various firemen played a hose over the wording of the law places thei i think it is quite clear h

a "be>'s "><> than [oans uito a sccUon allowing the' said, what the legislative in-

m oh ' b b^rs aftcr the fire erupted i higher interest. tent was in the case of this so.

the foHhoomfn^mna bout 7 a.m. That section was written to called loophole. I believe the at.

S d y . Wood-work on the ceiling and i 3Pply to loans of $3(X),0(X) made i tomey generals opinion will

_ J. Brantley Speight, president centuries-old Arab inscriptions I under different conditions. have very little effect because,

sistinv^rVniir Koran on 'he walls' Contentions by legislators that'despite the opinion, I Think

Avrien- threp from Rpthpl fivp . hopes every citizen were damaged along with a they intended the limit to be 8 banks who charge 12 per cent

from Farmvillp nnp Paohfrnm! County wUl conslder priceless pulpit dating to the per cent could not be taken into | will be in violation of the states

Falkland Fountain Priftnn services Arab waiTor Saladin. The | consideration, Morgan said. usury laws.

Simesland and Arab|

Sdiu, iiiis is a great terville and 18 from Trppn United Fund and and Gothic-Crusader architec-

day for the people of North Car-1 ronvpni r t^re.

oliL and thrRLarPh Trian.lP opportunity presents it- Th

Hodges said, This is' a great ay for the people of North Car-1

olina and the Rraearch TViangle | rerominedVns'Veprd~by' area. Today is the first time in ,hp AWatioiB

the history of this state when an international organization breaks ground to establish its U.S. headquarters and research facilities here.

The research park was one of the favorite projects of Hodges during his term as governor.

The five-story, S shaped building is scheduled to be ready for occupancy by September 1970.

The company also is moving its manufacturing operations to North Carolina. A manufacturing plant is now being built on a 330-acre tract near Greenville.

More than 90 medical products are produced by the company.

opportunity presents

uiiKiiviiuakiviio iJicyaicu ujf calf

the Budgets Committee.

The budgets and aiiocaon Farmvlle Market

Named President $72.16 Day Of Columbia U.

There was no immediate official statement on the origin of the blaze but one Arab official said there were two fires.

FARMVILLE - A total of 751,238 pounds- of tobacco was

ternational Affairs, was named ported heavy and consisted acting president last Aug. 23 aft- mostly of primings and leaf.

Pitt Ranks 15th In N.C. Retail Sales Data

Out of North Carolinas 100 counties, Pitt ranks 15th in gross retail sales for 1968-69.

This figure comes from a recent analysis of sales and use tax collections, and gross re

retail sales in 68-69, while sales i In sales and use tax collec-and use tax collections were $3,- tions, Pitt was 16th in the state, 097,799.54. at $3,097,799.54. Mecklenberg

Of Pitts seven neighboring was the top in both gross retail counties, Greene, Wilson, Le-. sales, with $1,345,017,019, and

noir, Beaufort, Craven, Edge-

tail sales, made by the North | combe and Martin, Pitt was the Carolina Department of Reve-, highest in gross retail sales, nue for the fiscal year. j Wilson was second at $126,969,-

The analysis was made on a M9, Lenoir third, Craven fourth, county and business break down.

use and sales tax collections, at $28.876,195.42.

Orientation

xTCTir ^ pounds- or looacco was A

NEW YORK (AP) Dr. An-sold on the Farmville Tobacco SODt* 2 At drew W. Cordier, a former un- Markets yesterday for $542,-!

dersecretary at the United Na- iu.30, yielding an average of' I I

Uons, has been named th^ 15th $72,16, according to Farmville itt OCllOOlS

president of Columbia Univer- Supervisor Louis Williams.

4 zv. I, ^ ' Stabilization received 9.2 per The Pitt County Schools will

Cordier, 68, who had bwn cent of yesterdays gross sale, begin the 1969-70 school year

dean of Columbia s School of In- Yesterdays volume was re- with a half day orientation

Tuesday, Sept. 2.

School will operate Tuesday, Sept. 2, on a half day schedule from 8:30 a.m. until 12 noon. The lundirooms will not be in operation that day.

'The first full day of school will be held Wednesday, Sept. 3 from 8:30 a.m. until 3:15 p.m. The lunchrooms will be open that day.

The teachers work days will be Thursday, Aug. 28. and Friday, Aug, 29.

Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 1, will be observedNas a holiday by both the teachers and students.

A countywide teachers meet-

er Dr. Grayson Kirk, plagued by student disorders, handed in his resignation. \\

There wasf?an increase of nondescript grades on the floor yesterday.

About The Same

Yesterdays prices were about the same as opening day, said W. L. Whedbee, sales supervisor for the local market, but the quality of tobacco on yesterday's sales was not quite as good

A total of 1,861,270 pounds of tobacco was sold yesterday for $1,358,351, yielding an average of $72.98. A total of 1,900,251 pounds of tobacco was sold on opening day for $1,399,211 for an average of $73.63.

Farmers were overjoyed with the prices they are receiving in the Greenville market this year, Whedbee said. The prices today are continuing at the same high level.

Stabilization received 130,990- pounds yesterday, 7.40 per cet of tnhe gross sales.

A tabulation of handled tobacco sales on the Eastern Belt markets, according to the Federal-State Market News Service includes:

051.01. Charlotte topped the merchants, state, with $1,268,382,060.00 in In a business group break-retail sales, and $27,371,258.49 down, grocery stores, meat in use and sales tax collections, 'markets, etc. reported the high-Of Greenvilles neighboring est gross retail sales, at $1,713,-cities, Kinston had $99,369,961.00 008,620.00. One of the highest retail

in retail sales, Rocky Mount business groups sales was re-

An alaysis of cities with pop-'$135,868,781.00, Washington $50,- ported by motor vehicle deal-

ulations in excess of 10,000 in315,389, and New' Bern $53,- ers at $548,777,546. Building ma-! ing will be hld Aug. 29 at 3

the state has Greenville rank-391,476. 'terial dealers reported a retail! p.m. at McGinnis Auditorium,

group Edgecombe fifth, Beaufort sixth, I ing 17th in gross retail sales ' This data is compiled from sales figure of $578,815,594.00, East Carolina University cam-

Martin seventh, and Greene^with $93,146,9(38, and use and;sales and tax reports filed and service stations reported' pus, for all Pitt County teach-

Pitt had $146,629,052 in gross i last, at $12,143,177.

Isales tax collections at $2,127,-[monthly by more than 95,000 $700,055,913.00.

i MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVG.

Ahoskie

355,666

$ 258,256

$72 61

Clinton

366,822

269,250

73 40

Dunn

373,922

277,755

73.69

Farmville

751,236

542,112

72,16

Goldsboro

381,173

276,901

72,08

Greenville

1,861,270

1,358.351

72.98

Kinston

1,499,999

1,097,578

73,17

Robersonville

354,444

255,207

72.00

Rocky Mt.

1,569,578

1,128,791

/1.92

Smithfield

777,525

573,089

73.71

Tarboro

367,362

264,900

72.11

Wallace

366,718

271,466

'74.03

Washington

374,922^

271,410

72.39

Wendell

368,390

269,263

72.99

Williamston

379,412

274,129

T2.25

Wilson

1,921,918

1,405,582

73 13

Windsor

330,745

238,443

72.09

TOTALS

12.407.602

9,032,483

72.80

SEASON TOTALS

25,002,316

18,253.698

73.11

^ I

Daily RaWcfor, OrMnvilla, N. C.-Thurfday, Auguit 21, 1969

Cats Pose No Danaer To Kids

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I have been married for two years and am expecting my first baby in about a month. We are both excited about it as this was a planned baby. My motber-in-law who lives out of the city came to visit us last week, and when she saw that I had a cat she

Can you tell me if she right? If there is any danger in having a cat in my house, I will give Fluffy away.

I EXPECTING

DEAR EXPECTING: Your mother-in-law is repeating an old wives tale which has been circulating for years, but my experts on cats tell me theres not a word of truth in it. Being

said, "Ot course when Uie baby a,feetionate creatures, they will comes you will get nd of the 3 ^aby, so,

told her "Fluliy had been canUet I'Ve" toby's cTb! 37/^

iwith us since she was a ki-ten but cats are scrupclously clean, ^ J

.and I had no intentions of geC and do not carry ringworm. nnnmup sHp CONFIDENTIAL TO

ting rid of her. Then she went DEAR ABBY: I am 23, and wnt dven this eirl a chance Reforms always come

I into a big long speech about have been dating a divorcee for oesnt like her Slie man with four aces

how cats give babies ringworm, the past two years. We are very ..vc cHp ha<? t h tpp ever asks for a new deal,

land they have also been knows much in love. She is 27, but against hpr Onp *;hp; a Hivnr-' Everybody has a problem.

j,to jump into the crib and such looks much younger. She has a . i u_ umj _ j Whats yours? For a personal i thc breath from a baby, suffo-, 2-year-old child, and Abby, 11 three shes older than I am

BEEN THERE

JESS:

from

eating it.

'couldnt love that little girl

'"he

Charity Before Contributing

I live my mother and dont Angeles, Cal. 90M9, and en-

close a stamped, self-addressed

1 want to hurt her, so what do you,

I think I should do? Marry this. .

girl without ray mothers bles-' ^

sings and hope my mother ac?'7y ? lovely Wedding send cepts her later on? Or give up.^V"

I this girl and try to find a girl 90069.

' my mother approves of?

I V' -

For The Eyes: Petal-Like Lashes

FLOWER POWER Model displays newest

thing in rye make up, petal-like lashe made with artificial flower petal.* IntcnnlnRled with real hnlr. Theyre hand made by Eylure and

to burst Into bloom It takes two pairs, one for above and one for underneath, at a cost of over $12 per pair. (AP Wircphoto via cable from London)

Advice To Unmarried:' Life

Con Be Fun For A Single Gir.

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS AP Newsfcatures Writer

The next time someone knocks on your door and asks for a donation to the XYZ charity, dont reach adtomatically for your checkbook, says the executive director of one of the na tions 10 largest charities.

SL.mmer G. Whittier, executive director of the National Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults, isnt im- gram costs, plying that many chanties are suspect. He believes, however, that its everyones responsibility to question any organization that asks for a contributionof money or volunteer services before making a donation,

Americans probably will donate

ing what per cent of each dollar, received is spent on services' and administration. Most of the national health agencies, Whit-

DEBATING ^Shower Given

DEAR DEBATING: It y 0 u r, D J , | roimp mother calls the above-.men-, ' ^^

Miss Sharon Elks and Snodie

______ ________________ tioned s e t of circumstances

tier explains, beong to the wouldnt mak^ Moore were honored at a mis-

tional Ilealth Council. Through! very fair umpire. I cant tell cellaneous bridal shower Sat-

. this council, a uniform method, whether or not to marry urday night at the Cherry Edu-

. of accounting is being put into' mis woman, but I can tell you cational Bldg,

effect which will allow a direct if you are debating you-| Upon arrival the bride-elect

comparison between agencies 8*^ married yet.; presented a white mum

on the costs of fund-raising and. .7 ABBY: This is for the'corsage which complimented administration as well as pro-' wanted to hear from'her blue dress.

single girls who are having. The refreshment table was

Its the responsibility of each'j"'' branched

charity to spell these out clearly I ; u ' pnbelabra holding yellow cand-

so that a housewife with no f and an arrangement of yel-

of financial state- ^ trouble to spend low gladioli and white cushion

understand iu.st'" fun-filled hour with your mums,

dollar is going speaking ofi A yellow and white motif was

knowledge ments can where her

Whittier comments.

physical fun. I mean the fun used throughout the room.

The bride-elects mother pour-

ty to do things youd ne ver have to marry says Miss G.reer. Be-achancetodoolherwi.se. * jfore a girl marries she should The Gainesville, Fla., native

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS AP Newsfeatures Writer Why isnt a nice girl like you married? . whos living her life in New

Rebecca Greer, a tall, attrac- York'.s swinging Greenwirn Vil-

fvc 30-year-old Drunette who is lage, believes that before get-

articlcs editor of Womans Day ting married, every girl should^ magazine, was asked that qucs- try life on her own for at least at least attempt. I know ma.ny meetings? says the soft-.spo-

tion once too often. To shut up a one year. This doesnt incr.n liv-'married girls who are dislion- ken, greying Everett,^ Mass.,

persistent questioner at a cock- ing with rocmrnaies. That may tented and say T would like to resident. Of course, Id make

tail party, who turned out to be let you coast along wahonr mak- have done that . . if I hadnt sure that the board meets regu-

an editor of Mac'ni"an, she ing your own decisions, she ex- married so young. l^rly and serves without com-

He suggests that anyone con- sharing a silly joke, dancing $15 billion this year to charity;; templating doing volunteer! ibf dming room table, eji punch an^d the bridegroom-

$11.5 billion will come from indi- work for a charity should first." 1= with conversa-elect s mother served party

visit the local organization, and i^ru'efts

viduals.

Personally, if I were making find know who she is, what she a large donation or volunteering | says, wants out of life, where she is my services, and I had one lieve willing to compromise. Most im-* question to ask about a charity portant, everything you think h would be: What is *he attend-you might want to do you .should ance at local board

wrote him a book, Why Isnt a plains. Its a great experience Nice Girl Like You Married or to know you can rely or. your How to Get the Most Out of Life own resources to take care of While Youre Single. yourself.

Her own favorite answers to a Furthermore, she insists that question she believes is really even on a salary of $100 a week, no ones business include such a girl can live a good single life attention-getting lines as If in the big city.

God intended us to be married, I After graduating from the he wouldnt have made us single University of Florida, 1 came to in the first place. Why settle New York and star led out on a for one dish when I can have magazine as a gal Friday mak-f.morgasbord? happy than married never asked me tractive men). Why do

On the other hand, Mfss Greer does not believe that merely reaching a certain age without having been married makes one an old maid. If one is marriageable at one age .., men find her attractive and inicrest-ing .. . and if slie grows, she'll be marriageable at any age. Admitting that she wouldnt object to marriage at this point, even though there's no cnc in

people that charity begins at homethat is, in the local area its also important to determine how much of the funds raised ramains in the local or statewide area.

People should be suspicious of organizations that dont use cth-| ical fund-raising practices, he! points out. Sending out unord-in ered merchandise and hiring a many cases it isnt practicable | fund-raiser to work on a porto put such questions to a neigh- centage basis are two practices bor soliciting door to door. Bu he particularly deplores, in any case, he explains, Id Fortunately the regulations at least find out what the cause concerning charities are grow-

out all about it. And. long has it toen since you Guests were greeted and re-

Since most people V."'77

pensation.

Whittier

concedes taat

him? And appreciated him.'Rodney Bullock. Mrs. Elsie And tried to lift his spirits and Mills presided at the brides take his mind off his every day I book.

troubles? Others assisting at the show-

This is what goes on between er were Mrs. Marie Elks, Sad-married men and their back ie Williams and Mrs. Clifton alley* girl friends. I should Cannon.

------ ------ Good-byes were said by Mrs.

Coley Vainright and Mrs. Buren Cox

Adoption

Announced

Id r,itnor DO mg $75 a wook and 1 aid it, she ^,33 g^eer adds

""7-., . says proudly. Too m:my giils ,3j 3,3, 3 ^a

e (said to at- don t savor single life. Tliey .sec h,Tro onoMol, in

ask? Do you sell wedding rings

Actually any answer that Is amusing and is not the truth will serve your purpose, r.iys the author Just remember to take the question as a compliment If you were old and ugly

* u I j Tnan, "whos sehure enough in you 1 only as a period to be rushed^,,3 ^3^^^^ 33

is and seek some local identification. If there is a local name on the letterhead, I wouldnt hesitate to phone that person. .And notes the man who served as Administrator of Veterans Affairs rector of Blue

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie H. Cox of Columbus, Ga., announce the adoption of a daughter, Kimberly Sue, on Aug. 15, 1969. Mrs. Cox is the former Ann Cox of mg more stringent. We in thelWinterville. charity business want to weed out the bad charities, too, he says with a smile. One bad

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Aveniie

charity hurts us all.*

A 20-year veteran of Massa-57-61) and di- chusetts politics (he was defeat-Shield of Michi-' ed in the 1956 gubernatorial

gan before joining Easter Seals | race) Whittier once served as

through on the way to Ine altar.

Although she attributes this attitude to mother and others who educate girls to believe that tlie worst fat*' that can befall them is to bo single after 22, she is convinced that cacn mother

, . T u A six years ago, the larger the Administrator of Veterans Af-

thrcatencd by mine. I might not you give, the more* fairs and as director of the Blue

work at a regular job, but Ill always free-lanre or do something. After spending your sin-

carefully you should investigate Shield in Michigan.

the cause. I -

Most people do .seek a worth-! To season cooked

spinach.

and stupid, no one w'oiild have acting individually can change

to ask why voure still single. tlic tide of opinion.

gle years developing >oui^el. as charitable add olive oil, minced garlic and

a person. It would bo awlul silly, but too often pine nuts,

to just sit back and veifoiaie, nn.qware of

just because you had hat little

ingk

Miss\Greer says that attitude; My uivuic uiu, m.a: .. , .

Is the key to achieving happi-; She got .married at 20 and had ^B9^''y Lunar ness in a single stata. four children in the first five AAenu At Snack

My philosophy is that the years and she always told me Fingle life is not something to be not to marry young" avoided, but a unique opponuni-l Any age under 25 is too young

opinion, mother did,

she says.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE ! sionally, until a small amount of Associated Press Food Editor 1 mixture dropped into very cold PORCH SNACK \ water forms a soft ball that flat-

.A classic vanilla fudge recipe' tens on removal from water and Is treated to almonds. 'temperature reaches 2.38 dc-

Pimiento Cheese Sandwiches grees on g candy thermometer. Fudge Thinsics Iced Tea Remove from beat and stir in

FUDGE THINSIES 3 cups sugar

theyre really unaware of just what a particular charity docs. For example, mention Easter Seals and most people envision a crippled child. Many people arent aware of the research projects we sponsor or even that PALMA DE MAJORCA,,the Ester Seal Society, now' Spain (WNS)Paca Aguila, a' celebrating its 5flth anniversary, pretty seorita who manages an * aids crippled adults as W'ell as American-type snack bar here, children.

FOR YOUR CHILD!

A New Private School That You Can Afford. If You Would Like Information Mailed To Your Home, Call 756-0939 or 758-4627. Kindergarten Through Grade Four.

Bar

was so taken witli the moon adventure that she presented a

Having a good cause isnt enough, continues Whittier. The

menu to her English-speaking contributor should seek to find customers that included moon-; out not only the charitys goals, estrone soup, smoked salmoon, but whether it is accomplishing moonerated herring, chow them, moon, moodles and neat hails,; "Too many people fail to real-mu.shmoon omelet, Armstrong ize that charity is a business

a teaspoon salt

1 container'a pintlight cream

a cup milk

4 cup light corn syrup

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

2 teaspoons vanilla 1 can8 ounceswhole almonds, blanched and toasted

In a heavy 3-quart saucepan stir together the sugar, salt, cream, milk, corn syrup and butter. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until sugar dissolves and mixture boils. Continue cooking, stirring occa-

salad with niaymoonaise dress-vanilla. 'ing, lemoon pie, oatmixtn cook-

Cool without stirring until ies and marshraoonow sundae. mixture is lukewarm and tern- One critic marked the menu i pcrature reaches 110 degrees on moonotonous.

a candy thermometer. Fold in ~ - ~

i alrnond.s. At once spread in a i buttered jelly roll pan15 by 10 I by 1 inch. Cut into bars. Makes i about 1*4 pounds.

and it should be run as such, he continues.

How does one judge how efficiently a charity is managed? One clue lies in the figures list-

Your youngsters will love bread baked in tiny loaf pans. These pans measure 4At by 2' by l"i inches and are often available in dime stores among the doll-size cooking utensils, .A recipe for yeast bread that calls for about three cups of flour will 1 usually fill about six of these miniature pans.

Elegance., a look not a price!

Silverplated 4-Pc. Coffee Service

"By Inlernationol'*

MARIE WALLACE SCHOOL OF DANCE

Announces the reopening of the 1969-70 season September 2nd.

Classes in Ballet, Tap, Toe. Jazz, Acrobatics,

Musical Comedy, and Ballroom for Beginners. Intermediate ar,d Advanced Students of all ages will be available.

Special Adult Ballroom Claases will be given.

REGISTRATION: MONDAY. AUGUST 25

12.00 P. M. THROUGH 3:00 P. M.

STUDIO 306 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. N. C, r

For infoi-matlon call MRS. W. H. SMITH (758-1436! or contact MARIE WALLACE , STUDIO PHONE - 752 4407

HOME PHONE 752-7026 , *

\ .

Open A Zales -Custom Chorga Account

Brighten your enlertoining with this beautiful four-p.ece coffee service. Includes coffee pot, creamer, sugar, round tray.

$2495

ZALES

Were nothing without gour love.

96 M

Vin VIA/A UIPEN DAILY 10 A.'Nl i>;3U 1\M.) Pll. 736-0141

3ack-To-Schoo!. BOOTS Have Arrived.

VVd will go"o any length to keep out co!(d winds with boots for every need around campus. Plenty of brass buckles, links and insignia that flatter pants

A. Might boot with hardware ornament. In Amber Brown and Golden Tan

$25.00

B. Mid-calf, all-weather boot, snub toes.

In Black Leather..........$20.00

& Black Patent .......... $15.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

PITT PLAZA ONLYl

LAST DAYS

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

FINAL

NOTICE

217 PAIR OF

SHOES

WERE TO $20.00

119 PAIR OF

SHOES

WERE TO $25.00 $

ONLY 87

Handbags

WERE TO $12.00

ONE GROUP

Bathing

Suits

WERE TO $30.00

5>10

ONE GROUP

SLACKS

WERE TO $10.00

ONE GROUP

Bra Dresses

WERE TO $15.00

ONE GROUP

Children's

Shoes

PITT PLAZA ONLYl

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.-Thursday, August 21, 19'? 3

Calendar Events

Baby Sitting Course Taught Wednesday

A. COURSE IN BABY SITTING - Mrs. Evelyn Spangler,

assistant home economics agent for Pitt County, taught the course to interested girls on Wednesday. The course included Characteristics and responsibilities of a good baby sitter, rc-

sponsibilies of her parents, personal safety measures, accident hazards, minor first aid and play activities. A certificate was given to the girls attending.

Model-Author Jeanne Rejaunier Finds Beauty Can Be A Trap

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree, of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Dav at Greenville Golf and Country Club

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

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Men's breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge .^ame at Elm St. Park

7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper 7:30 p.m. Maj. Clarence Kough, who has recently returned from a tour of duty in Viet Nam, is scheduled to speak at the Greenville Ma

sonic Temple. The meeting is open to the public SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alc^plics Anonymous Friendsfilw Group at Em St. Recreation Center

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Rosa Mae Springer and Jack Wallace were married in a private ceremony on Wednesday, Aug. 20. Mrs. Wallace is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Pease of Richmond and Mathews, Va.

By JOY STILLEY AP Newfeatures Writer

The advantages of being beautiful are superficial and an outstandingly pretty girl has a harder time in life than a plain one, insists Jeanne Rejaunier, whose own beauty has led to a career as a magazine cover girl, commercial TV model and actress.

A beautiful girl finds that people are either hostile to her or that they cater to her unnecessarily. She attracts only self-centered egotistical men who want her around for their own

vanity, not because of what she naturally out of the characters the first publisher to see the is, says the author of The and situations. manuscript, she had previously

is," says the author of The Beauty Trap, a new novel that tells what happens to three young models caught in that trap.

Average nice guys are on the defensive, not atoase and steer away, elaborated the petite brunette as she curled up in the comer of a sofa with her stockinged feet tucked under her.

Miss Rejaunier, a fragile long-haired beauty who looks like an unlikely candidate to have written the Trident Press book that sizzles with sex, declares that those scenes grow

Theres nothing hard-core or written a paperback, Astrology sensational about it, she said, I and Your Sex Life. An Aries, opening wide her expressive ha-! she has been interested in as-

zel eyes. If you go to a few parties youll run a^ss all the types I wrote about.

Its not disgusting, its just what happens, she continued in the soft voice familiar to television watchers who have seen her in some 60 commercials.

trology since her childhood in Garden City, Long Island, N.Y.

She originally hoped to be an opera singer and studied piano, violin and voice for many years. She speaks German and is fluent in French and Italian, which she taught herself from

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper W Bowen request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Verna Faye, tc Facie Weeks on Friday, Aug. 22, at 8:30 p.m. in the Ayden United Methodist Church. Reception following in the fellowship hall. No invitations were mailed.

BIRTH

Lunney

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard H, Lunney, 1600 E. Sixth St., a son, Charles Hugh, on Aug. 19, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Label it leather for the winter days ahead. Leather trims, leather goes into the makings of whole garments, leather shines or it is dull-finished suede. Jacques Tiffeau, designer at New Yorks Tiffeau & Busch, shows leather evening clothes, their midriffs bared, and thongs of leather lacing the naked area.

GRIFTON NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sasser and daughter, Gail, have returned from a vacation trip to Atlanta, Chattanooga, Tenn. and mountains of North Carolina with Etops at Cherokee and Maggie Valley.

Mrs. Joe Bass has returned from a weeks visit in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Spell and son Steven Britt, & guest in her home is Miss Melody Holland of Wilson, a niece of Mr. Bass.

Mrs. G. L. Tucker has returned from Hopewell, Va., where she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Alexander. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Alexander and children, Lisa and Mark, who will visit here for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. QUinerly, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly, Mrs. J. L. Tucker, Miss Mana

Catherine and Tim, of Winston-Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. Zelbert Cox are

We are having a huge sex rev- records and later studied in olution and I dont feel that I go | school.

as far as most people go. The! After graduating from col-printed word is milder than tak-! lege, where she became inter-ing your clothes off in public on ested in drama, she acted in the stage. You cant legislate j off-Broadway and television

PERSONAL !

Lt. Col. W. C. Wallace, DSC,' ,U. S. Army Retired, and Mrs.

I Wallace and children of Severna jPark, Md., are visiting his| I brother and sister, Jack Wal-' jlace and Mrs. Jimmy Smith. '

^tenieti*

MEN'S SHOP PITT PIAZA

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

morality. People certainly have the right to read about sex.

Her parents dont exactly agree, she admits, My father is trying to go along with it; my mother read about 300 pages.

Patrick and Miss Hazel Patrick ing this week at Atlantic

have returned from a weekend at the Quinerly cottage at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb and sons of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting for a few days with her mother, Mrs. G. T. McArthur at Grainger. Later in the week they will go to Atlantic Beach to vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn who will be spending two weeks there. They will be joined by Mrs. Craven Hughes and daughters, Kim, Becky Lynn and Leigh of Alexandria, Va., Mrs. Robert McCotter and daughter Mrs. James Allen of Virginia Beach for the stay there.

David Timothy Cox left Monday for Oakridge where he will be resuming his school work at ORMI for his senior year. He was accompanied by his brother, Steven Cox.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Thompson are their daughter, Mrs. David Bell and children.

shows and embarked on the busy life of a model. Though the book dwells on the frantic pace of models daysand nights she concedes that girls in other fields are just as subject to the Mlantio! temptations which confront her

Kh Atlantic finished the book, and my three main characters.

!aunt was so ashamed that she Secretaries probably have George C. Sugg has returned | had to quit her bowling club. ; more raunchy lives than mod-from Statesboro, Ga., where he Mother thinks sex shouldnt els, who work terribly hard, was on the tobacco market. be mentioned in books and I have to take care of themselves

Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry' ^'>'1 betept hidden. I tell her | and get plenty of sleep so theyl

and daughter, Barbara, a re ^eep up with the photograph well, she claims,

spending this week at AtianUc be prudishness of The author worked six to

Beach and will have as their S* Victorian period the pendu- eight hours a day to complete guests Mi Deborah Phillips, Ibad to swing far the other the first feaft of. her book in MissPam McClawhorn and^J'',/"'* eventually from this toree months. She is now on the Misi Rarhara HrtitAn ' should comc Something much third draft of a second novel

Mi Anppla Thaxton is in' wholesome than either with a religious and metaphysi-

wnr!f;LfAn Sr o >^1 theme, which has already

WanHa Race Rejaunier, who is in her been sold to the same publisher.

, . . _ |30s but still could pass for the She has written 300 pages for a

Mr. and Mrs. iomny Kiley jvassar student she once was, third novel, 1,000 pages of notes

returned at the weekend from a marry and have for the fourth novel and 200

European children. However, she doesnt pages written on the fifth.

condemn the current practice of Between writing stints she couples living together. rides almost daily on Red Pep-

Kids are rebelling against per, a horse which she cares for

people who stay married for the i herself. Now living in a Holly-wrong reason, who will go wood, Calif., apartment, she

through all kinds of bad scenes would like to get a ranch and

to maintain a marriage, she acquire a second horse,

pointed out. Some of my; Miss Rejaunier is descended

friends who live together get on her fathers side from Mrs. Larry Benson and chil-, along better than many married French and German ancestors

dren of Raleigh were here for people I know. Its the commit-who came to this country three

ment between two people that generations ago and she is a counts, whether its recognized Mayflower descendant on her by law or clergy or by them- mothers side. Among her illus-selves. trious forebears is Isaac Smith,

Although The Beauty Trap a Minute Man who fought in the is her initial novel, accepted by Revolutionary War.

countries.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby, and Patrick Oglesby are spend-

* Jr / nowNTOWi

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

First Arrival For Early Fall

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SPECIAL PURCHASE ' FAMOUS NAME

RANSITIONA DRESSES ^

Shop Friday & Saturday

Smart Linen Types

All labels removed Sizes 8 to 20 Were To $23.00

V-,

sj'

Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler and Miss Becky Mahler have returned from a weeks vacation stay at Wrightsville Beach.

the weekend with her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryan Davis.

Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Cox and son Gerald, left Monday for two weeks stay at their cottage at Atlantic.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Edwards-------

and son Brad left today for Garner where they will be residing.

Mrs. R. A. Whitt has returned from Danville, Va., where she visited with her sister, Mrs,

Annie Barker who was ill. She was accompanied home by her brother, Harvey Fitzgerald."

Mrs. Tommie Burton is recuperating at her home on Church Street after being hospitalized at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

We Think Our Prescription Prices Are The Lowest In Town!

Jack L. Tyler Pharmacist, Owner

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

BIG VALUE

DISCOUNT DRUG STORE

2800 E. 10th. St.

East 10th St. Shopping Center

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

BUY OF THE WEEK!

FAMOUS

GUILFORD

17 JEWEL

WATERPROOF

WATCH

Shock-Resistant Unbreakable Mainspring

Waterproof* Anti-Magnetic Sweep Second Hand Expansion Band.

' "VVban cat* cryilot md crown or* kilou.

406 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3708

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Stop, look and wear! Then listen to the compliments you'll get this Fall. In Butte Knit's princess shaped coatover figure-flattering match mate skimmer. Catch looks with both in Skipper, Gold, Beige or Red. Blend of 55% Dacron*' polyester/45% wool. Sizes 8-18. . . . . . . $65.00

^DuPont Reg. T.M.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Dark Linens & Dark Cottons

'u 1 Wear now through the Fall ... f \ Sizes 8 to 20

Viere to $ 1 7.00

$ 00

Downtown Only -SPECIAL GROUP

LONDON FOG RAINCOATS

Not Every Size In Every Style. But Every One Your Favorite, Brand. Were To $45.00.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

T*'

A-

Leaf Prices Matched High Hppes

SOMETHING RADICALLY AMISS!

Pfi . T\ Ibp hiipr F5.tprn Tobacco B'H lixcd !?p t-' billniT as thr> soared to rcc<H(l

)-oicit> \Mih Ihr opcniiip: of tiie nr\v ir.arirlii)K fca on.

i br belt a\rrapp of $73.21 for the i'nminjr da.v rf Ib,> sra.M-n ipnificantly hi/!ipr thao on

\ orniir,ir>. Vov most individual market,and fi number bad a\crapr^ above the bct a\crape^ -ibe day a)Mi brouphl record figures. Tho (jnality of to-ncco reported from markets tliroiiphout the area s .ppr Is a crop this year more to the liking of pur-rbarcrs than in some pa-t years. This, plus the higher prices and spirited bidding by companies, point t a- jth.rr '-ucres^ful season for tobacco farmers.

+ higher prices and uhat appears

te be a brttrr-than-avrrage tobacco crop, do not

Poland Honors Million Deac.

Rv MNTitiN nCKrn

b' VbbAW (AT* Poljnd.

rrnfcr nf W ir a w h I bnusrd the Nan ge.stapi head-

ni^hirh ]nM ovfr fuT inillipn of -quarters A plaque on the fa-

iltirnr; at the hands of Hitler s e\rcutioners. is' a land f lkd \Mth reminders of the I jtfrrmc

Fe it on a bu-v W.ir^aw thnf'>ughfarr or m a drah, muddy \illace, tiie visitor is b>ko|v to run a^rovs ,i memoria. a plaque, a tablet, mark-leg f.hc spaf where parlisan.s f'^uehr and died, where men. wmren and rhildren were .shot o:- where victim.s were gas.^rd ducmc the oeeupationi fro

lo.to to

Thr Nans did not limit their murder te coucfnfratlon and eviernuuation (amp s. of \(hj- ti Poland had t.he m t Infanmij. \uv hwp/. Trfb-I'ola. Alajdanrk, P> e 7 r r,

helmir Thev ('arned out their terror, reprisal and li-Oji'^ation eampaicn on street-COrper.<.. in coll.-^r*; ,.n,j \^r0fjc, Nof Irm;; a^o the Poll.'-h

erp.tqenf puhi.shed a * cu'de, der ij-npfj nrtlv to famdiarije the nation's vouih V file rile;, of rnass graves end e vf'.'iiiion.s, to make them PH mo nf ljirr n UlOll'.s SUf-fr- I'C

The bnnk trn.^ ?,nno bnr' aoq -a' ih'".e are onb fhr p]a re, uhrpe llu' Na/lS t a'e erune.s '

becularlv. the Pnb h prr faitie', rej-M'rts <d findings of rew ma-s crave-' or of trUi-previovi'^ly uiii-nown

{In prominent annner.sanrs end national holidavs, poles make pdgrjni.i-es to ceirte-nes and locations of lahelrd death Thev place candles and lav wreaiin .Niji'h a plarf IS the Polish Mimstrv of l-'diieati'>n ne.ir the

cade of the building pays tribute to the many Poles tortured fn death th|j-e.

Not far awav, on Pja/dow-skir Avmue near the I'nited States enibassv. a shoulder-high rock rr.arks ie place where, in P'tt. re.sistanee bghfs ambushed and killed (ieneral bran? KuLsrhera. eonnnander of the German SS triNips in WaKrsaw,

In the middle of a residential area of three and four-,stor. apartment houses, is a wide wind-blown square and a ma.ssivr sculptured monu-jnriif to Die ' HcroOS of t ll f firhiing the ovcrwhrlminelv powerful Na/i troops that had bren ordered to liquidate tfietn

On a hbrt ^;tret-'h of Sena-tor.ska Street, near flic Grand I'hrater. three plaques mark the spots where the Nazis lined up alvout l.'rO P o e ,s asaiirU the walls of huilding.s and ,^ha( tliem

.Nrross the street from tfie imprrssn e, w lute columned the.ifrr. IS a monuinenf the fire<'k godde<-N. of \-n'tor\. Nike

to tie half-millinn rif|7en'; of Warsaw who died fighting the Nazis or were executed by thorn

futside of NVarsaw. tlieie ,arr ninnv more memotaU that tell the t.ile of brulabfy and the natinn-wuie struggle Ihere are many meterles and memnnals to Poland's .lewish dead, to the Soviet army and Polish dcfaehmrnt.s which pu bed Ifir German oe eupanis out of the country and contributed to the eventual Nazi defeat.

neic anly mean farmers will realize a great deal (lie net profit tiian in pa<t yrais. 'I'be farmer, like mo.'-t other biminos.'^men, has faced sharp in-(leases in the cost of producing the prndm t he ends to market. There can l.e little doubt that the 106H tobacco crop )ias cost the farmers more t(v grow, harvest and bring to market than any other crop in hi.storv. Without the higher prices and higher average-, farmers would find them->('l\es ill a difficult situation even with this .vo'ars bc'ler quality crop.

Russians Knew Threat Of Free Speech, Press

,Iu"f ac it w a in ungary. Freedom i= o'-er in Czecho: lovakia for a tune, but the fact that the ( vpchs still want Ireeiioni ic shown in the Prague unre.-l on the anniversary of the Soviet invasion.

It w as .iust a year ago that hard won freedoms were suddenly lost by the Czerh people when Ho-viet troops and tanks moved into the nation to .squelch all that had been done.

dhe Russians did it. because they know that a conimuni.'-tic society cannot exist in an atmosphei'e where free speeclj and free press thrive.

d'oo, Russia seemingly knows (and believes) the domino theory" propounded by American statesmen as reasons for our watchfulness in the Far Fast. Home Americans with their own axes to grind make little of the probabilities involved wlien one government falls under influence of the other side" and its impact on neighboring ronntries.

Thcv' may have another name for the theorv'

In the Kremlin, but their reaction point.s to a eon- By JAMES KILPATRICK

viction it is all too true.

There aro thoso in onr own nation who would .destroy these precious fimedoms and Americans mn.st he ever alert to protect the^je rights. As long as people?; of oppressed nations know that there arc free societies; in the world, then there is hope that people such as the brave Czechs will one day find the opportunity to restore freedom in their nation.

hJCDOrt

'Dog Days. On Potomac

Pressure is

Ooinions In Brie:;

' F'ing fnrcpfi tn work and fiwrmd to (jiv vour best will Frrd in vnii temperance.

f ('ontrol, d 111 e f n c f. ftjFnjth cf will, content and 8 hundred vrtues which the ids uil) rever know."(.'bares Kingsley.

choices we make are ultimately oui own responsibil-itv."Eleanor Roosevelt.

qiic viq, \p de two- hv tun

ve ou.-t f.av for one bv one ihjdvard Kipling.

Ivv tile Hnc run. we 'hajve ehvf and wc hapc our-The prix-ess never erd'- net ! ue die .And b'e

Campuses todav need a new breed of man The experts claim he must be a man who ran plumb the depths of human relations, withstand the stress of mass critiriim and manage the pressures of group confrontation without the loss of academic serenity What they mean is that he should have a soft heart, .a tough hide and know how to run a fort.'' Wiiliamsburg (\'aD Gazette

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORi^TED

L:-tbhshed lr?2

ihro'jqh Frid^iy Atternooos end Sunday Mormng

W^^ICHAPD, Cbairnian of the Board JC- N S V.HiCHAkD-DAVID J WHICHARD Poblisher

K.nlrrrH at r*l Office. C.r^BrHl#. .S. C at aecattd rbat mail matter

S('SCR(RTION RATIS Home Dcltv'. Zy Carrier or Motor Route MonthR $2 25 By Mail, Payabk In Advanco

Otif \>ar fZT.fVO

Su .siorih* . ......................................... 13.50

Th/ef MoDthi .................... f;...... 4,75

(Triff? tnrHidr lai whrrr t|pUcabl)

ME.MBKR Ot ASSOeiATKD PRE-SS

The As*r|ated Prrtt it eiclusivrl; rnlKlrd to Inr pabtl

catkra alJ acwi dlspaicb'i credited to U er oot olberwisa

credited to thit paper aau aiaa tht local newt publlsbed

berelB. Ail rlfbU of ptibtteatiooa of ipectaJ dispatcbet ^era are alao reterved.

vsrm> PRESS nternatio.nal

AdxYrtlfUf ratet amd deadline . avilabb Member Audit Burea* of Ctrculatioa.

opoe rrquett

Quality

Hv .lOHN a NNTF F

Nl'AV YORK (AF) - Wibi the coiisumrr movement for sofrr iind more reliable pr> fiuct.s expected to remain slrnng for many vrnrs he burdens on quality controllers are closing as relentlessly as bydraulic presses.

t^iialily control, once lU'^.t another aspect nf *he production process, is the pressure point III almost any company today. And the pressure niighi even get worse as more complex products r.>mr off the assembly line<i Add to the situation the con tinually increasing population and afflueniT, which mean,<; an ever-rising demand f 0 r more and better products. Now multiply this by an ever-rising demand by consumers for higher quality.

The result: greater obligations on business and more complaint.s from buyers.

Moreover, the responsibility for turning out products that are good as advertised no longer is just a matter of a firm's reputation or a customer's continued confidence. Tlie obligations are even greater and business knows it.

Money is involved. Scits by consumers are becoming more commwi. .And lurking in the background is the threat of government regulation, which business understands equally vvell dust this month General Motors was sued in Los .Angeles for $427 m.illion for allegedly refusing to replace defective wheels on thousands of trucks The suit was filed by t w 0 men on behalf of thousands ni others,

Cnnsumers today know that products can be improved. for they've seen thousands of industries and hundreds of thousands of workers combine their efforts o make a rocket and moon vehicle that performed with

On Contro'.

hotter than 09 per cent efficiency.

What the consumer is unlikely to accept, however, is the added costs involved jn sueh precise quality control. The prices of automobiles mmht become prohibitive, and tho'ip on washing machines would drive h n m c-makers hark to the ser i b board.

(Quality is impmvmg. t h e manufacturers insist Standards today were often unachievable in the 1930'.;. and in tho I98ns the standards very likely will be higher than they are todav

But. t h p manufaefurrr.5 point out. realism rather th.m idealism must prevail m tin market place. If perfect nrn-ducts are .sent to market and nobody can afford them. th:n the perfect manufacturer will soon cease cpcrntions.

Opinions

.h Brief

Usually the tbmcs whi'h are alwavs with us wt take for granted and fail tn appreciate until we lose them (;ood health and good government. are prime examples. 'Council Bluffs ilovva) Press.

Just about everyone who could get out of this town has got while the gettin was gogid. The President is taking the waters in San Clemente, Con-gre.ss has gone on vacation until the 3rd. The Supreme Court is silent as the sphinx.

I see by their datelines that my brother pundits all have fled to exotic places. Bill Buckley is in London, Joe, Kraft in Saigon, Evans and Novak in Rome, and Marquis Childs in San Francisco. And here I am on the banks of the muddy Potomac, feeling sorry for myself.

These are the dog days. August is the worst month of the year for rape and as

sault. Tlie cops used to blame it on the heat, but it's not just the heat. People are naturally meaner in .August. Anyhow, the people who wTite letters tn me are meaner in August. They are m.eaner than snakes. And I am meaner, too.

Sunny Jack! That's what they used to call me, on account of my disposition. Always smiling! Never blue! Arggghhh! I am trying to stop smoking. Again. Last Thursday I had it whippedI was down from 50 or 55 cigai-ettes a day to only twobut I backslid over the weekend, f'.iopn! .marl! Rah! T am in the fourth paragraph of this

Other Editor s Say

Vlergers Encouragec

i ilQ

Hot Air

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Some da tlie moon may be colonizedif some way can be found to provide it with an atmosphere.

This shouldnt take too long. All tliat is needed is a simi'le svstcin for exporting in oip lunar satellite a third of tlie hot air that emanates from mankind each day.

Once he moon is made habit-' able, who do you think should go there? Naturally, you have to consider that if they went to the moon you might never get to see them again in your lifetiino.

With that fact in mind, hrre are a few offhand nominatinns: People who send you Christmas cards in August.

All pet owners who stick their sqiiirining cats, dogs, parakeets and goldfish in your face and demand, Did you ever see anything cuter?

All people who think any country can solve its problem.s by dropping hydrogen bombs on some other country.

Any secretary whose fingernails are longer than her false eyelashes.

People w'ho read your newspaper over your shoulder on the bus because they are too cheap to buy a copy of their own.

People on the bus who, when you have forgotten to buy a piece, and haven't lit up yet. new.spaper, turn and frown at Members of Congress are yQy trying to read their copy going to be sorry they ever ver their shoulder, left this steam bath. As soon as they get home, their dog-day constituents will be bending their ears. A congressman wont be able to have a quiet beer in his favorite saloon without hearing about intla-tion, high taxes, and crime in the streets. Life magazine commissioned a big Harris survey to ask how the people are feeling. W'hy didnt Harris ask me? I could have told him. The people are feeling terrible. I feel terrible. Doesn t everybody?

Aou know what dog food Anybody who has more pi lie costs these days? It is fantas- in his ancestors tlian faith and tic. We have two collies. Will hopes for the performance of his the collies eat the cheap stuff? own progeny.

SAL

BOY LI

(The Wilson Times!

The new tax law and ta.xes in general are topics of t h e (k)>, So the inheritance tax is coming in for its share of criticism. Congressman Robert Price of Texas, author of a bill which seeks to tnd what has been a major cause of mergers, as well as the liquidation of the familv-held farm, the inheritance tax.

The Price bill is practicaPv identical in content to the one introduced by Senator Robert fiolp of Kansas which is supported by 83 per cent m.ajori-ty of the nationwide v 0 t t v.en by tbp National Federation of Independent Business.

There are examples after examples of newsnr^'^rs forced to sell wdien family-b^'M because of the inheritance taxes We-can name several in North Carolina.

This is the usual procedure, under present inheritance or death tax laws when the prin-cupal owner of a family, nr

owned farm.mg operation faces the same situation, for today's inflated property taxes are not in line with the profitability of tlie enterprise whether it be an independent business firm, or a farm.ing operation.

'Hie bills would permit the value of an estate for inheritance tax purposes to be set at the option of the executor, fitlier on the basis of the do-ceased s costs or on the basis of the profits of the enterprise as revealed by income tax returns.

On top of the federal death fax, states aKo asses a similar tax, usually the states fol low the federal patter.

The present inheritance tax Iqwf were enai'ted in tl>e emotion-laden depression years when men were selling apples in the streets, and at a time when a few heirs and heiresses came into their inheritance which they flaunted with world-wide publicity.

No, sir. Not them. They are aristocrats, these two. You would think they were dukes. Nothing but the two-for-63 -cent stuff. Fate de horsemeat* Two cans per dog per day. That is 28 cans a week, 1,455 cans a year. They are a pair of dilettantes, tliese gentlemen sportsmen; they are to-\al dependents and not even deductible. Now they are out in the pouring rain, romping around, grinning at each other.

Rain! I mean to tell you it has been raining in these parts. We have had one solid month of the drizzle-drazzles and the pitter-patters, with an occasional duck - drownder thrown in. The. rain hasnt

Butchers with overweight thumbs. (But can you recall eyr meeting a butcher with an uhderweight thumb!)

Demure ladies who, when you start to kiss them, turn their cheek at the last momentleaving you with a mouthful of face powder.

Ladies who, on ramy days, go heedlessly down busy sidewalks eollecting the eyeballs of passers-by on the prongs of their umbrellas.

Gossips who insist thev can't tell you a secretthen tel! it to everyone else.

All monev-hiingry authors who write about sex as if it were a four-letter word.

Odd. I'n t it. that nohoHv in Wa.shingtnn seems lo be mncemed with making d^' with available tax revenues '' St. John (Kans.i News

The least we have a richf to expect from our stamp and subsiQv dollars is efficient. dependable service *' Dickinson (ND.) Press

TI1US the wav to prevent this closely-held business approa-, from happening in the future chops, barely a quarter-inch ches the end of his lif span, Tlie result has been that^thg,-i thick, and not more than

extremely wealthy ha^e thfee good bites in a one of

veloped means of escaping them. (Hieese, eggs, lettuce, the full impcoct of the law, while the closely-held business and the family farm, the backbone of the middle-class, bears the brunt.

Here is another example of the tax load the middle class has to bear.

All waiters who bring you cooled things off. It has sandwiches spread with mavnn-steamed them up instead. We naise after you've told them have had temperatures in the you're on a diet and don't want 90's and humidity of ten tliou.s- any sandwiches spread with and per cent. TTie ball play- mayonnaise, ers are getUng webbed feet All people who feel good on It isn't just flog food. Hell. Mondays, it s everything. Have v 0 u Host.s who pride therr^elv?)! priced ground chuck lately^ on serving odd drinks and hand Pork chops? A ou would not you a Martini containing one believe what the Washington ounce of gin and two ounces of supermarkets are getting for clam juice, instead of three pork chops: and these are ounces of gin and U? drops of scrawny, little old pitiful nork vermouth.

a crisis results, Knowing on his death the business will be forced to pay an inheritance tax, far in excess of any existing cash position, and often not even m line with its earning record, the usual procedure is to .'eek a merger to avoid liquidation A family-held or a fami'v-

canned goods, ketchup you name it and its up. Sandwich

Anybody who can Uke a fun-ny story you're told him and make it sound much funnier when he tells it.

There's only one trouble m making lists of people wed like

makings are the worst' sa- to exile to the moon. If all the lami. liverwurst. pickle loaf, ("eople on all the lists were ac-cardboard. Bologna! Wheres tually sent to the moon, the m\ congressman. Gone to the earth would be depopulai^ri astronauts dinner, t h a fs No one would be left here-no. (Continued On Page 6) not even you or me.

Strength For Today

Dlite And Disadvantaaed Labor

THEORY A.VD PRACTirE

' I believe in religion and I attend church, but I have no use for theology and other forms of thought classified under the caption 'Christian doctrine. '

Man> reaso.n aftpr this fashion Or are we right in saying that they reason'* Is it not just as unreasonable to c a s 1 theolop over the back fence a It 15 to v'off at the idea that we should love our neich-hnrs ail oursplvrsf Jesus made It very plain that we are to io\r CK^d and our neighbor. The soundLv religious person reaches upward to God to receive help and outward to fellow men to give help. In his first sermion Jesus declared that ' the kmgdom of God is at hand: repent ye. and believe the gospel! iMarli 1 15). A lot of poople would like to forgi'l f.^ht that at the

very beginning of his ; 1 stry

Jenis called on people to believe sometliing.

The Bible assures u.s that Jc:us went about doing good I Nets If* 38' But Jesus was the world s greatest Teacher Without tlie authority of his word many ethical concepts which dominate our lives to-dav would be lost. The idea that Jesus rebelled against th#> Jewish faith into which he had brrn born is a mistake Hp rienouncrd| the men who put n\nrf emphasis on the externals of relicion than on tho grrat and necc^Vary truth that the heart of man must be made right before he can be said to be living a life pleasing to God

Christianity is not only a religion of action It has a the<-^ logical basis to which wc all need to pay atteition

Bj F.'^rl L. Dongla'^s

By ELMER ROESSNER If effo^ to slow down inflation Iwd to a recession and many economists, banks and big investors fear they willthey may lead to the division of American labor into two groups. One will be the title, the other the disadvantaged.

As we let the air out of the boom, there is certain tc be a drop in employment, despite vague assertions to the cnnlrary m Washington.

Fven in July the unemplcv-m^'nt rate rose from 3.4 to .3 5 per cent, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Total nonfarm payroll em-iiloyment was 70.6 million, down 400.000 from June Employment figures, hcw-ever. are a bit tricky T 'n e rise in the percentage cf unemployed was increased more by the influx of scnool and college youths and the coming

of age of many young men as it was by layoffs. However, 400,000 layoffs are significant. Future Unoertain There will be further distortion next month as manv youths return to schools and colleges. 'When peace comes in Vietnam, there will be more veterans seeking jobs.

BUMKM

OligvSNEI

The scarcity of mortgage money, one of tJie resuKs of the drive to check mflaiion has already slowed down building and thousands of men are out of work. There have been cutbacks in many

other industries and there are more to come.

If the process continue.';, employees without seniority and without firm union contracts will be the first to feel the effects. Those with both seniority and contracts will become the elite of labor. ^Tiile other workers 1A1II face payoffs, and wage <^uts when they change jobs, the elite will have continued. employment and continuing wage increases under existing con tracts.

Another factor is that pro ductivity IS declining It has dropped 0.6 per cent in tlie first half of this year. Pro ductivity is not always understood. It results from better machines and better systems, not increased efforts by workers. However, American productivity continues to be among the highest in the world, although unit costs ap

pear to be the highest, due to high wages.

And while our unemployment percentage of 3.6 is low, it is much higher tlian tliat of ninny industrial companies. A. study by the National In-duXtrial Conference Board shows that between 1960 and 1968 unemployment in Germany never exceeded 1 per cent and in Japan was rare'y more than 1.3 per cent. It also found that while the cnem-ploynient rate in Italy, Fram e and Britain edged above the U S, rate last year, their rates are usually much lower, and Sweden has almost half tlie American rate. Only Canada has had unemployment rates significantly higher than the U. S,

^And although our unemployment rate in July was 3 6 per cent, that meant there were 3.2 million person out of work.

Tf n^Hy Ri'flpf.lor, Crrmvillo, M f ~ TVur^f^.ty, August 51, 156f-f

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Think

School.

Think Pcnn^?WHY NOT PUT IT ON LAY-AWAY!

6-The Daily Reflector, Grcenvtle, N. C.-Thursday, August 21, 1969

Guidance Directors Industry Needs At

Learn

ECU

r>> ivm: KFi,p:H

Wil l .liv the oi.'Mici's io" nd-vr.nc\1^: n1 for x outii. p.irticn-laii; 1!k^ n ir.oriiy group \outh of i'T'io'n N'rtli ( uiolina? Thi- is on'o 0 Ihe^-uuosiinns posfd b\ 22 puMio sc'hrol per-so-^H] 'Ou li-i.P-r1 \orth (arrima at tlio'Wn .'Uii-nal (Uud inoo lst tuio nt w in pri- ross at K;-t Cnmlina 1 n:\o!'Sit\.

T;t iP:|ia'Io (1ii:(!:'ri pv Dr. Fr, "k V'ui] r i4 I'(T. h *ia d In 1 . ii' n ?x(v !li

ra.l.na 'aiM!(-s and indusirv. rirn f O' I'rurro'' and Iv.sl

o'ina l ancV'-itv It la'gaa m r.rornvilir Aug II and will oon-tinuc throu.h An:;. 22.

noprc'-entatncs 1 i' o in all phases of tM'verninent fnun eitv hall to'civil SOvice as wol'i as induslrs arc ]nograni participants.

Dr. FulU'i. in staling llm purposes o! the imtitute. .said, riie school counselors arc concern* td with .vclpiiAg young ]ieople. particularly niinoritv group

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4t where, lie's out there ealiiig lobster and filet mignon and drinking hipli-class wines, paid for b> the ta.xlayers. Th collie.s are Ining it up on meat lialF, paid lor liv me. What am 1 eating^ Fingernails.

Wliy arent the congressmen working They liaven'l worked all \ear and now tliov n* exliausted. Wliat liave they done Raised their own pay and extended the surtax. \Vliy | dont they repeal the month ol Augu.st? They cant c v c n solve the trans{)oriation problems of Washington. Some local people want a subway, and some want a new bridge eall-ed, the Three Sisters Bridge Its a name-calling mess What do I 'are ab-mt t h e Three Cigarettes Bridge

Well, everybody comes back to town next month, exc>pt for the judges. Theyll bo back in October. Meanwhile,

1 am going up country for a few days, taking the dogs along It will be eau de wot CuHio all the way, but at least we can growl at each other.

fyoiith. with furthering their edii-eation. oblammg employment commensui.te with their ahi'i-ties. anti plaxing a ronstru('ti\c role in our .society.

Fastern North (arolinn industries. as one sponsor, have opened their rioias lo the eounsclors. Tlicy have s'nt their representatives to talk with the partifu-pant , based m the knowledge that the inparation of today's youfh for h>cal industry's future ji'bs is large I\ in the hands of the \oeational guidance directors.

Field Irijis. Iceturrs and lomcl dise-ussions have .shown I le di-rectfus first hand the lobs that young peojile coming into- industry and buiness from high scliool will be expected to fib.

IMans for Progress, a nation al organization of over 4(1') !)usi-nesses and industries in Ibc U. S.,- jointly sponsors Vocational Guidance Institutes in some 33 cities over the nation. Plans for Il'ogre-s companies have, on an individual basis, adopted a wide

IF.S Department of f.abor. Washington, D.(.: Dr. Van S Allen, director, .Southern Regional Education Board, Atlanta, Ga.; Kiclia/d Marshall, director of Institutes, Plans for Progress, Washingttin, D.C.: Mrs. Tlulrna (, Lennon. N.C. Department of Publictnstrdotion;

Glaude Caldwell, dircctdf, and Frank Turner, assistant direc-jvariety of programs covering bir, N.C. Stale Per.sonncl De-Ihe rccruili.icnt, hiring, tram- partmcnt; Reginild Gray^ Pitt mg and promotion of all minor- County auditor, Greenville: llar-itics for all job levels, from un- CV E. Ilagcrty, city manager,

!skilled to top management. Greenville; Dr. Andrew Best.

East Cardina University jg pby ician. Greenville: Dr. Sid-acting as an intermediary be-

iwccn the training of the minor- The W-E. Upjohn Insti-

ity groups and industry by pro- Employment Sesearch,

viding plant visitations, provid- Washington, D.C. ing government service icprc- Representatives of Hampton senl:itives* ;md providing indiis- -

trial and local service person- , A

P,el I Kinston; Fieldcrest .M d I s.

Greenville- Union Carbide Corp-Among tnose who have parti- oration. Greenville; and Colbns (u>alcd and who are scheduled and Aikman. Farmvillc. ah( to apj)car are: Dr. Joe Pou are participating to discuss local vice-president of Wachovia Bank industrys problems and expec-and Trust Co., Greenville; Fred lations of minority youth em-. Cooper, director of the North pioyees.

(arolina Good Neighbor Coun- ________

cil; Miss Kathryn Ray, director MOTirF

of Pupil Personnel Services, i MASONIC N )TIC > ,

State Depailmcnt of Public In-^ J. W, Grimes, master of structiun; Mount Calvary Lodge No. 6(59,'

Hay Strickland. U.S. Civil ^^nnounce(J regular communica-Service Commission, Hatcigh; tions to be held tonight at 8 Miss Jean A. Wells, special as-p.m., at the lodge. All brothers j sislant to Mrs. Elizabeth Koonlz. I are urged to attend the meet-director of Womens Bureau, I ing.

Five Girls Will Talk At Inquest

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis planned to fly to Wilkes-Barre, Pa., today for a court conference on his application to exhume the body of Mary Jo Ko-pechne, drowned in a car accident involving Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, b-Mass.

A hearing is scheduled Monday on Dinis petition, but lawyers representing the girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ko-pechne, filed formal objections, and Judge Bernard Brornihski f rdc'md the nretrial conference in his chambers.

Washington sources said meanwhile that the five girls who were at the cookcut on Chappaquiddick Island in Massachusetts where Miss Kopechne drowned, would be voluntary witnesses at the Edgartown inquest, scheduled to open Sept. 3.

Dinis has not listed the witnesses he expects to call to the Edgartown inquest, but said he planned to have Edgarto\vn Police Chief Domenick J. Arena, the Dukes County medical examiner, Dr. Robert W. Nevin, and his associate. Dr. Donald R. Mills, as witnesses in the Wilkes-Barre hearing next week.

In another development Theodore C. Sorensen, a friend and adviser of the senator and his late brother President John F. Kennedy, denied reports that he received two phone C|lls from Sen. Kennedy the night of the accident.

Cub Scouts Prepara For Raleigh Outing

I Cub Scout Pack 200 is sponsoring a day-long outing to Raleigh for Pack members, vVebe-los and Boy Scouts who are members of Troop 362, Saturday.

. Pack 200 is sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge which is underwriting the outing for the Pack and the club-sponsored Troop 362.

Bus transportation, a morning snack, a beverage at luncn and , afternoon refreshments will be furnished by Pack 200. Each 'person making the trip will be required to pay 50 cents; bring a bag lunch identified as his own; and be on time and stay jwith the group, Pack 200 assistant cubmaster Bob Boudreaux said.

The party will leave the Moose Lodge parking lot at 7 a.m. and return at 6 p.m.

I While in Raleigh the group iwill visit the Capital Building, the State Legislative Building and the Supreme Court in the Justice Building, and the Museum of Natural History.

The tour will also include a visit to the Raleigh-Durham Airport, including the airports operations tower and the U.S. Weather Bureau station there.

The picnic lunch will be held at Umstead State Park and following lunch a ranger will pre-;sent a nature talk.

Reservations should be made promptly bv contacting Boudreaux at 756-2678.

Cubs, Scouts and leaders are urged to wear uniforms.

'InilC'd Afsc*' Fy Tri.*'

CHARLOTTE (A?iThe 19-vefir-old son of a newly-namjd Democratic National Commits teman was hospitalized in Charlotte Wednesday after he was ireportedly attacked -by three youths.

William Irwin Beik, the son of Irwin (Ike) Belk and jne nephew of Charlotte mayor John Belk, was admitted to a Charlotte hospital with head and face injuries after being struck by what he thought was a baseball bat.

Belk told police he and two friends were attempting to start a stalled auto in the exclusive Myers Park section of the city when the three youtlis attacked I them.

j He was reported In good condition in the hospital and was expected to be released today.

Brothers Become

Fathers Again

MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) -Two Deer Lodge brothers who married two Indiana sisters both became fathers again Tuesday.

Confusing? Not to the McGinnis families.

The McGinnis boys, Roy, 31, | and Fred, 30, are married to the; Marlowe sisters, Terry, 28, and, Charlene, 26. They live next door to each other in Deer Lodge. The men have the same jobs at night. Each family now has a son and a daughter.

Don't miss seeing the wide selection of

lEES '

carpet values a

Harrp' Carpetlanb

3010 EAST TENTH ST.

ALSO: STEVENS GULISTAN FIELDCREST LAURALCREST

HURRY! QUANTITIES UNITED

.srON.SOUINii FlltCUS . . . Gieenvillrs Jay-<('1 s will sponsor a Childrens IVlagie Cirrus on lursda.v, at at (lie Moose Lodfie Auditori-

nni, Mitii proi'eeds UoiiiK lo various eliaritics Iroieet i hainuan Ralph Martin (rinhtl, pre-.sents (iekets to l>iek lUIom (eenter) for the Roys Clid and to Jimmy Lassiter tor the Shel

tered Workshop. Nordmark an.J Hood Productions of Atlanta, ((a., will present the 14 act slum which will feature a trapeze artist and a maKieian. Tickets may be purchased from any .layeee, Greenville merrhants, or at the door lor $1. (Reflector Staff Photo)

A nVISiON OF COOK UNITED, INC.

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In The

Armed Services

Army PFC Willie J. Wrighf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Wright, Route 4, Greenville, has been assigned for duty in Vietnam as a member of the Ameri-cal Division.

The Dally HefUetor, Oraen villa, N. C.-Thursday, August 21, 196f-f

Air Force Major George M. Sauls, son of Mrs. George W. Sauls of Grifton, has assumed command of the 16th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. Sauls was assigned to the Armed Forces Staff Cdlege, Norfolk, Va., before his appointment at Tan Son Nhut. He is a 1948 graduate of Contentnea High School in Kinston and 1953 graduate of East Carolina University where he received his B.S. degree and Air Force commission.

U.S. Air Force Captain Alfred A. Forbes, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Forbes of Rt. 1, Greenville, has graduated from the Air Universitys Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB, Ala. He is being assigned to Lockbourne, AFB, Ohio as a C-130 Hercules pilot. A graduate of Rose High School, he attend-|ed East Carolina University and graduated from N.C. State University. He is married to the ; former Diane Bertrand of Centerville, SD.

Noted Wood Sculptor Lives Life Reflecting His Indian Background

+. - .

TWO AWARDS . . . were presented to Air Force Master Sergeant Henry A. Perry (right) by Lt. Colonel Chester R. Rat-cliffe, Jr. in ceremonies held at Udorn Royal Thai Air Force Base in Thailand. Perry, brother of George W. Perry of Rt. 1, Ayden. received the Distinguished Flying Cross and the

Air Medal for action in Southeast Asia. He was cited for extraordinary achievement as an HH-53 Jolly Green Giant flight engineer in the rescue of a downed pilot; and for outstanding courage on missions completed under hazardous conditions. He is married to the former Mae E. McCauly.

S.Sgt. John R. Edwards Jr , son-of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Edwards of Rt. 2, Grimesland, has been assigned to the America! Division in Vietnam. Edwards arrived for duty in Vietnam in July.

NEEDED THEM

' PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) - Appearing barefoot in Municipal ! Court here, an 18-year-old boy pleaded guilty to shoplifting and was fined $50. He was arrested for shoplifting a pair of sandals.

! One of the earliest men in his-: tory to write a code of laws was the Athenian, Draco.

By DAYTON BLAIR Associated Press Writer

LOCUST GROVE, Okla. (AP) On a rocky hillside farm in Cherokee country of eastern Oklahoma, Willard Stone lives the quiet but purposeful life of an artist.

At 53, just 10 years after he quit his job with an aircraft firm in Tulsa to become a professional artistStone is known as one of the nations foremost wood sculptors. Working usually with only a pocket knife and a wood chisel, he tries to tell of the creation of life and its mysteries.

Stone is a Cherokee-German-Scot whose work reflects his Indian background and a love of nature that borders on reverence. It shows in his delicate

Army PFC Judge Brown Jr., whose parents live on Route 1, Bethel, has been assigned for duty as a medical airmail to the 24d Artillery Group in Vietnam.

i Army PFC Richard G. Leg-jgett. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Leggett of Stokes, has been assigned as a rifleman | with the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile) in Vietnam. His wife, Zula, lives in Raleigh.

; Airman Archie B. Smith, Xabove), son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Smith of Rt. 2, Ayden, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. A graduate of CJhicod High School, Smith studied at Pitt Technical Insti-iute. He .s being assigned to Chanute AFB, Illinois for armament systems training.

Airman I.C Bobby L. Brown, Jon of Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. Xrown of Rt. 2, Robersonville, on duty at Cam Ranh Bay Vietnam. Brown, a com-inunications wiring specialist, is !|ssigned to a unit of tlie Air Force Legistics Command. He a graduate of Bethel Union High School and is married to former Margaret Mobley.

Airman William E. Andrews (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. .Andrews of Rt. 2, Ayden, graduated with honors | at Sheppard AFB, Texas. A graduate of South Ayden High School, Andrews is being assigned to Ching Chuan Kang Air Base in Taiwan for duty with the Pacific Air Forces.

Staff Sergeant Major Leslie ,J. McRoy, son of Mrs. George' 'McRoy of Greenville, has been awarded the Air Medal for meritorious achievement for participating in sustained aerial flights in more than 25 missions in support of combat ground forces in Vietnam. SSM McRoy is stationed with the 575th Engineer Bn (Construction) in Vietnam.

Airman Robert L. Hamilton Jr.. (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hamilton of Grimesland, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and has been assigned to Ft. Belvoir Army Installation, Va. for training in the vehicle maintenance field. Hamilton graduated from Chicod High School in 1968 and attended Lenoir Countv Community College In Kinston prior to' entering lervice.

Army Master Sergeant Ervin iL. Spruill, son of Mrs. Minnie M. Spruill, of Williamston, has received the second award of the Army Commendation Medal! ,while serving with the 1st Sign-, al Brigade near Long Binh, Vietnam. The award was in recognition for meritorious serv-' ice as operations sergeant in the Plans Directorate in Hqs; i Company of the 1st Signal Bri-| jgade. His wife, Helen, lives ini Augusta, Ga.

|Carvings of animals, flowers, children and womenusually Indians, like himself.

Stone, who is mostly Cherokee, bought the 30-acre farm 22 years ago and built the unpretentious but comfortable house in which he lives because when we moved here we didnt have the money to get it built. j Around the small farm are ; the family horse, 40 goats I bought to graze some under-I brush away, hogs, ducks, chickens, numerous kittens and a favorite 11-year-old dog named Sputnik.

Creation, to me, is everything in its highest degree of perfection, he says. If this be true, then I, as a mere human being, can never create a perfect figure in wood if I try the

[rest of my life.

I Stone, whose ancestors were among the Indians who moved to Oklahoma from the southeas-I tern United States, became a sculptor because of a boyhood accident in which he lost thej ends of three fingers on his; right hand. When he couldnt! hold a paint brush any more the one thing he wanted tq do Stone became discouraged and dropped out of school at 13. L,at-1 er he found he could model from the red clay of eastern Oklaho-i ma Hills. His work caught the' eye of a man who arranged for him to attend art classes at Ba-cone College in Muskogee for three years, his only formal art training.

For years Stone carved for

ing. His big break camt when he wac injured while working for Douglas Aircraft Co. and was forced to take fever al weeks off work.

When he recovered, he turned to carving as a career, although hen admits he was afraid he couldnt support his family. H and Mrs. Stone have 10 children ranging in age from one to 2B.

For three years he was ar-tist-in-residence at the Gilcrease Institute of History and Art in Tulsa. Through efforts of the late Thomas Gilcrease, art patron and collector, he was invited to hold a one-man show at the Kennedy Galleries In New York.

Another name for the treehop-

pleasure when he wasnt work- per is insect brownie.

V. .vCi

TRIO OF CADETS Three Greenville youihs, (from left) Matthew Clark, Richard Lockhart, and Orville Orr, all Civil Air Patrol Cadets, stand at parade rest on the flight line at Pope Air Force Base. The three are attending a one week summer encampment at the base, home ot the 464th Tactical Airlift Wing, which is located at Fort Bragg, near Fayetteville. The three were photographed as they awaited an orientation flight

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon says Soviet navpl operations around the world are at a peacetinne high.

Daniel .Z Henkin, chief Pentagon spokesman, said Wednos-^ day the Soviet Union currently has about 125 military ships plying the high seas far from home.

The previous peacetime high for Soviet naval deployment was 120 ships and submarines in October 1968, Henkin said.

Henkin said the situation re* lects a Soviet trend toward op-

the Gulf Stream in the submarine Ben Franklin reports the speed of the streams flow is about twice as fast as scientists had previously thought.

R. Frank Busby, of the Navy^s Oceanographic Office and a member of the crew of tlve 130-ton submarine, said the speed of the flow is of potential interest to the Navy for use by its submarines and could have significance in promoting commercial service across the Atlantic submerged vessels.

The crew, headed by Swiss oceanographer Jacques Pio

eration of a deep water global i card, also reported the absence navy. The information was re- of the so-called deep scattering leased at a time when some layer* of plankton and other U.S. senators are examining minute forms of sea life, which Navy spending proposals. could adversely affect echo

-sounders and other detection de-

WASHINGTON (AP) HowJ vices on ships and submarine, high the moon?

At the time a precise measurement was made, it was about 131 feet higher than predictede X a c 11 y 232,271.406 miles.

That calculation is based on

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Water Pollution Control Administration is intensifying its battle against fish kills caused by water pollution.

Commissioner David D. Dom-

the first successful earth-to-l inick said today the FWPCA is

THEY CAME OIT ON TOP John Bork. foreground, and Car! WUson (top, back) survey the damage to (heir .ng Bearif- Mias, house. Burk was blown into a tree by Hurricane Camille Sunday night and rnic out the storm in

his perch. Wilson ended up under the house when it collapsed. Neither was Injured, but two other persons in (he house died. (AP Wire-photo)

Damaging Noises Result In Soldier Hearing-Loss

moon-to-earth laser shot measurement between the University of Texas McDonald Base by the moon-exploring astronauts, the University of Maryland said Wednesday.

The Jet Propulsion Laboratory at Pasadena, Calif., using other methods involving orbital comparisons, had predicted it would be 232,271.381 miles at the | time the precise measurement j jby the highly concentrated ray| I of light was made Tuesday.

establishing a new program for intensive reporting and investigation of such fish kills.

Under the new plan, the FWPCA will take an active role in investigating fish kills, in determining their cause, and in providing technical assistance in their control or prevention, he said.

By FRANK MliRRAY t Associated Press Writer |

WASHINGTON (AP) - 1Tiou- .sands of U S. soldiers suffer hearing loss each yearmost of them in trainingbecause tlie Army doesnt supply proper | protection against the ear-darn-, aging noises of tanks, artillery, | firing ranges and helicopters.

The Army said precise figures arent availableonly this year has an effort begun to chart the scope of the problem. But one of the Armys top hearing specialists estimated that more than half the 5(X),000 men who go, through combat training each year suffer hearing loss so seri-| ous they could be ruled out of 'Combat.

Dr. Jerry L. Northern, chief tudiologisl at Walter Reed Army Hospital's hearing center, said he based his estimate on a study made at Ft. Jackson, S.C., where investigators found many men suffered hearing losses that forced removal from the job for which tliey trained.

Such a move requires a hearing loss rated as H3. The study | showed 52.7 per cent of the sol-j diers permanently assigned to Ft Jackson had such a rating.; .Another 23.5 per cent had an 1121 ranking, which indicates a lesser loss of hearing.

Although Northerns boss, Dr.; Thomas J. Nigles, recently said I the chances that a soldier would need a hearing aid after 20 years is 10 times greater than civilian, inquiries disclosed the army has pursued no stand-j ard policy of providing devices to protect soldiers hearing. i

In 1963, the surgeon generals office recommended that each Army recruit receive a pair of ear plugs individually fitted to each ear.

This recommendation has not been implemented. Some recruits are given ear plugs, but they are not mdividually fitted.

And this spring. Army hearing specialists discovered that even the wearing of the stand-ard-issue ear plugs wasnt enforced on the rifle ranges at the basic training camp at Ft. Dix, NJ.

In fact, the'iJ^iaUsts said, range officials actively discouraged the use of ear plugs during orne exercises, even though research shows the sound of four shots from an M16 rifle is enough to cause measurable hearing loss to an unprotected ear.

After the hearing experts Issued their report. Ft. Dix officials said they began requiring " trainees to wear the ear plugs.

At the Armys tank training .school in hT. Knox, Ky., partial deafness is accepted matter-of-factly by the men.

Im completely deaf at some high frequencies,, said S. SSgt. Harry W. Griffin,, of Raleigh, N.C., a veteran 20 years in uniform. Most of the old timers have this problem. I never used ear plugs. It was kind of hard getting them to fit my ears.

They dont do any good anyway, added Sgt. l.C, Mike Kromoff. 21, of Ulorain, Ohio, who said he had an H2 hearing loss rating. .All tankers are H2. You get used to it.

Tank trainees are given the standard-issue ear plugs. A reporter wearing these ear plugs felt physical painlike someone poking hard at his eardrum with a blunt stickwhen the 90mm cannon of an M48 tank was fired nearby.

f One day this week, many of ithe 104 trainees and nearly all the 40 insiructors oft the Ft. Knox range were exposed to the pounding noise of 832 fired during a training session. A reporter watched and listened

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

helmet on an emergency basis, WASHINGTON (AP) The according to the surgeon gener- six-member scientific team al, Lt. Gen. l>eonard Heaton. ; which drifted 1,650 miles within Many soldiers complain that the ear plugs issued by the Army are uncomfortable. They prefer to poke filters from cigarettes in their ears. Experts say these makeshift ear plugs, while more m for table, dont offer much protection.

One bit of evidence to support this came on the Ft. Knox range when a rejxirter chatted with Pvt. Clifford Butler 18 of De-troit, a trainee who had been us- in Tonight ing cigarette filters in his ears.

Do you notice any difference in your hearing? Butler was asked after the firing.

Pardon me? he responded.

THURSDAY

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Daniel Boon* 1:30 Ironside *:00 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports

Board Revokes ABC Permit

FRIDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Timmy 7:00 Today Show 9:00 David Frost 10:00 Takes Two 10:35 NBC News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Ey* Guasa

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk

3.30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gam* 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Pag# 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 Sews 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Chaparral 6:30 Name of Gamt 10:00 The Saint 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

UrbanGrowthls Staggering Rio

WNCT - Ch. 9

WILLIAMSTON - The State iThursday

Board of Alcoholic Control has revoked the ABC permit issued to John Reginald Pierce for rounds Pierce's Grocery on U.S. 17 South, here.

1he boards action came at

for only two hours, but 16 hours ;t^eir August 18 meeting in Ra-later his ears were still ringing, leigh.

Experts say more protection Pierces permit was revoked against ar damage ould be for interfering and failing to forded if tankers used sound-re-i cooperate with Ellis Paul, State ducing ear muffs like those ABC officer, while in the per-worn by civilian airport crews. | formance of his official duties But tank instructors at Ft. on retail licensed premises on Knox aren't Issued hemone or about June 2 ... by refus-doctor said the $6 per pair cost ing to give up his beer permit was too high. after having been requested to

Helicopter flight and ground do so by the ABC officer . . crews also face hearing loss using profane and indecent lan-problems, ssaid Col. Robert W. guage on the retail licensed pre-Bailey, commander of the Army|niiss and . . . no longer Aero-medical Research Unit at *^nnsidered to be a suitable per-Ft. Rucker Ala. place to hold a State

Baileys iaboratory concluded beer permit ...,* the

in 1967 that the type of helicop-, reported,

ter helmet used by the Armyj ^ .

didnt do a good job of screening Washington, D.C. s Union noise. The next year, it ,^n.j8Utwn cover over M acres, cally recommended that the'

Army helmet be replaced with a! superior Navy helmet. i

The Army balked. It said thei recommended helmet didnt provide enough protection for'

helicopter ere swin the event o ,

a crasheven though the Navy thinks it does. So does the Cana-Idian Air Force, which supplies iLs jet pilots with the same hel-' met.

Bailey said the Navy helmet,;

I which costs $118, also could be I used in the Army tank corps, whre crews at the training base wear repainted football helmets while riding in tanks.

I The tank corps hasnt adopted this suggestion, nstead, it is [trying to develop a good tank

6:30 Newt 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Arthur Smith 1:00 The Prisoner 9:00 Movie tl.OO Final Report 11 :X Merv Griffin

FRIDAY

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

12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Sec Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 LInklatter 4:30 Password 5.00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY 7:00 News Sports 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jones 10:00 '69 Sebring 10:30 Robin Hood 11:00 News Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop 1:00 Story of FRIDAY

Mopo

8:00 Romper Room 8:00 John Davidson

S:W La Lannc 9:00 Judd

9:00 Cinema 12 10:00 Dick Cavett

10:30 Matine* 11:00 News SporH

12:00 Bewitched 11:30 Joey Bishop

12:30 That Girl 1:00 Story of Jesus

RIO de JANEIRO (AP) Many an inhabitant of Brazils largest city, which is set among lush tropical mountains, calls his home the city marvelous.** But beneath their boastful pride many will admit that they feel 1:30 pJtting"M* On like nervous wrecks.

! for Rio <ie Janeiro, home to 3:00 Another World fouF million persons, IS Suffering from urban strangulation, caused by both rapid growth and by years of neglect.

While the famed Ckjpacabana and Ipanema beaches offer a heaven for the worshippers of sun and surf, and cool breezes waft down from the spectacular mountains, the skyline below is crowded and huge downtown traffic jams have become a way of life, the mail service is haphazard and the telephones work only occasionally.

And when it rains theres Instant chaos as the big city comes to a virtual standstill. This year 80 per cent of the citys streets flooded during downpours, and for every rainy day 1,000 telephones went silent. It took weeks to get the phones working again, and in the meantime the breakdown made a mockery of government advisories to phone a special rescue service in case of flood danger.

Worst off are the underprivileged who live in favelas, shantytowns that cling to Rios scenic hills. Because of loose rocks and landslides, favela residents live in constant fear and danger of death.

Crime in Rio de Janeiro is also on the rise, bank robberies have become periodic occurrences, and drug addicti( is up.

For Rios resident the city is far different from what the travel folders say.

1:00 Dream Hous* 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 3:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3: One Lite 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Lost in Spact 5:30 Flintston#

6:00 Batman Jesut 6:30 News

7:00 News Sporta 7:30 Make Deal

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ATOMIC SHIP UNDER CONSTRUCTION container was lowered Inte tile central ectlo^

Steel container, which will encase an atomic of the ship, which will be completed in

reactor, is placed in Japans first nuclear-pow- The reactor will be installed Insida contaiM

ered ship, the Mutsu, in Tokyo. The 270-ton next year. (AP Wirephote)_^

- , ,

INSTALLED CULVERT Dennis Harris, Com- on each end of the culvert were constructed of

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Hugh Winslow farm road crossing. Headwalls Photo By Elmer Bland)___

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Tho Daily Reflector, Greenville, M. C.Thursday ,August 21, 19699Rising Toll Counted In Virginias-Floodwaters

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) normally placid streams tore up al Small Business Administra-PavageJ towns in western Vir- and blocked highways. ition and the National Office of

ginia s B.ue Ridge foothills' _ Em e r iz*e n c v Preoaiedness

co'jnjed a rising toll of dead W- isobted, wilhoul

day from the s ates most lethal '''""y service y,e damage and the most

floodwaters in 33 years. al i ' immediate needs.

dreds were homeless.

By late Wednesday 38 per- All the rivers that floodeJ con-^ In West Virginia, Richwood in sons were knovsn to have per- verge into the James, which Monogahela National Forest

isned and 32 others were miss- cuts across the state to Chesa- nearby Anjean were desig-

in n l M'lh thoding from peake Bay. ,nated disaster areas by Gov.

At Ricjimond, the state capl-'Arch A. Moore. He ordered hun-

'-'.r"?!:?:;!! Cn: tal, in the east-cenlral part of ^ --"

mine. Larger cities lo the east the s ate the Ws air adv /- 11

braced for trouble as the James was wef ab^e iSsIage earlyll'^'^'^ai'y College

^nd the weather Bureau Goes Coed Again

ith water from swollen tribu- said it ^uld eresrat 34 feet at tanes, passed flood stage, the city wharf by 10 p.m. EOT.

MTLLEDGEVILLE, Ga. (AP)

Two persons drowned ' in That Is 25 feet above flood stageGeorgia Military College is

niifhprn wpct Viramici m oo

going coedagain.

The Board of Trustees has an-

southern West Virginia. Where and 22 feet above the dock, rampaging streams left the City officials put crews to

tourist-packed region choked work building sandbag barriers ..c.o u.*-

with wrecked homes, swaniped to protect the lower-lying areas,' beginning with the

roads and smashed bridges. , not far from the downtowm sec- quarter, which opens Sept.

In Virginia, rivers flowing tion. 1, the institution will return to

dowVboth the eastern and west-| Property damage in the areas'^ts coed policy of some 35 years ern Mes cf the Blue Ridge flooded wMnesday was estimat-

Mountain chain inundated towns ed initially at more than $11L g,, siHents at the military

and villa^^s almost before'r^si- million. . . at me military

TT- ^ ^ . junior college and preparatory

Virginia Goy. Mills E. Godwin school will be part of the 91st

Jr., state Civil Defense officials, officials said. Howev-

representatives of the State gj.^ ^ey ^vill not be required to

dents could be warned of impending peril.

In the countryside, immense

arthslides and waters from' Highway Department, the feder- .'iu o, we^ Sorms'

dreds of National Guardmen' into the flood-torn valleys of the ^Greenbrier, Gauley and Cherry rivers. I

Thirteen of Virginias knqwm, I dead and 23 of the missing were in the tiny community of Mas-sies Mill on the Tye River in Nelson County. The even small-1 er community of Woods Mills, also in Nelson County, counted 13 drowned.

At Glasgow, Va., where tho Maury River and the James join, nine persons were missing.

Elsewhere, bodies were found floating in rivers, inside wrecked buildings and in automobiles washed off highways into deeply flooded fields^

In Buena Vista 3,000 of its 6,500 residents were evacuated from their homes.

Downtown Waynesboros eastern section lay under eight feet of water from the South River.

In Louisa County, an earthen dam at a 500-acre, man-made lake gave way and a 20 foot wall of water surged across farmland to the North Anna River, drowning an estimated 400 head of cattle.

SSsili

,^0

if fr..

I- ' 3

iff.

FLOOD o DAMAGE Downtown Buena Vista, Va., shown under waters of the Maury River. Violent

waters did considerable damage as shown by overturned cars. (AP Wirephoto)

. t

MISSING IN ACTION Associated Press photographer Oliver Noonan, 29, of Norwcll, Mass., was reported missing in action Tuesday in Vietnam. A helicopter in which he was riding was evidently shot down over rugged jungled terrain about 30 miles south of Da Nang. (AP Wirephoto)

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SportsEFLECTOR

Davidson Wildcats Rather Than Their

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 21, 1969

Growling This Season

Usual Weak 'Me-ow'

By WOODY PEELE Reflectoi Sports Editor

(Second of a series)

For years, the Davidson Wildcats never let out more than a faint Me-ow. But around the Southern Conference this year, there are the definite sounds of a growl coming from the charges of Coach Homer Smith.

Last year, quarterback Gordon Slade and end Mike Kelly made it and both are back this year.

We have some who are good candidates this year, he said.

The best defensive player at Davidson is middle linebacker Steve Butler. He started as a sophomore and a junior. There were many games in which old

In fact, so much of a change number 46 was our best man. has come about, that Davidson Hes a tiger. is the concensus pick for fourth i Safety Whit Morrow is an-place in the conference, and is | other of the star performers on a definite darkhorse threat for ! defense for the Wildcats. Hes the title. little, (5-10, 170) but hes speedy.

All this makes Homer Smith He took the ball away from the

pretty happy these days. And for a coach who has a job that

opposition 17 times last year, recovering fumbles, blocking

one sends it to them through the fourth leading hitter in the air, and that someone at!baseball, with a .363 average. Davidson is All-Conference quar-j The rest of the backfield will terback Gordon Slade, who have Mike Mikolayunas at what broke every record set by Da-1 resembles slotback, while vidsons only other All-Ctonfer-1 Ken Hill and John Zaharov will quarterback Jimmy be at halfbacks, with Glenn Poole. |Praay as a possible break-

Slade is a fine athlete, a through, great thrower. He played base-gotten the caliber of linemen ball during the spring and still i The weakest point is our of-

practiced football K hes not the Southern Conference Athlete this year, Im going to investigate the voting. Last year Slade passed for 2,109 yards, and 14 touchdowns. And he was

fensive line. We just havent we play against. Mike Cul-breth was an off and on starter at left tackle, while Leonard Baugham and Terry Esterkamp were moved from the defense to

the guard slots. John Harper is at ^the other tackle slot. Bill Gammon was a surprise at center during the spring, and will probably get the nod there. We will throw a lot, but we have worked on our running game. We dont have the good

Coach Not Overjoyed At Rampant Workouts

Rose High Schools football expected shortly, however. They | Wg have worked mostly to team is nearing the end of their are reporting late due to jobs get the offense in, and have /irst week of heavy drills, and in other parts of the country had little live action, so it>

Coach Bud Phillips is not what could be called overjoyed with what he has seen so far.

There was a tremendous dif-1 said.

Altogether we have about 20still pretty tough to tell how men who lettered on one team things are going to look We or the other last year, Phillips; havent worked much ?vith the

running backs in relation to our j f^rence in Wednesdays work-

opponents, but we know we cant win with too much throw-

out as compared with Tuesdays, Phillips said. If we can make as much progress the rest

takes all of the nerve of an ele- kicks and intercepting passes, i

Hes a tough one.

Others who could prove to be , top men on the defensive unit; are Jack Ballenger, the left' half, and Mike Dumich, the right half. Neither one is great, j but both are good. We have ai fine interception threat at all, three deep back slots.

In the line, Smith banks on! such stalwards are 6-6, 230-1

Dodgers Take Top As Cards Nip Cincinnati

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Preiss Sports Writsr

How you gonna keep

phant walking on egg shells, it takes a lot to make you hap-

py-

Smith perhaps has the toughest job in the conference. He es timates :n public that at least 80 per cent of the faculty and administration at Davidson are opposed to football. Most of them would like to see football done away with, Smith admits. Some are working almost feverishly to do away with it.

They dont feel that a boy should get i full scholarship for an extracurricular activity.

Smith also admits that many feel that way about basketball, currently riding a high tide at the Presbyterian school.

The irony to the whole situation is that despite the fact Woody Montgomery. The Cat!"'nie 27-year-old right-hander ' homer in the|fi}n L('nge~les and a game

that so many are against the or rover slot will be held down who has spent eight full seasons: , ahead of Houston and San Fran-

program, were going to have by Dave Fisher should he sue- the minors, posted a two-hit Angeles moved ahead of ^isco, tied for fourth,

the best team ever this year. ' "-----------' ^ ......

That seems to be no idle promise from Smith either. We have almost all of our players

ing,' Smith said.

Weve worked hard to im- way as we did in those

prove ourselves this year, and! happy.

we have to get results. When t Wednesday wound up five full Hannen, Kelly and Slade gradu-jdays of work with the combined ate. Im going to be crying. varsity and junior varsity

--------j squads. We haven t divided

them yet, the coach said. That will probably come early next week.

There are about 75 candidates out for the team, the first combining Rose with Eppes High School. But weve only had about 55 out for practice at any one time, the coach said.

Most of those expected have

defen.se either, until we get the

_ . . X i. X- offense running smoothly.

Prior to the start of practice,

Phillips set as a prime ob- The next couple of days how-

jective the finding of a kicker.;ever are likely to see some de-

Greg Williams and Mike Har-i fensive work. Phillips plans a

rington are both punting the J serimmage on Saturday, but is

ball pretty well now, he said, j ^^^eertain of the time as yet.

Harrington, however is current-; loi oot exactly real pleased

ly sidelined with a torn tendon'with everything, Phillips said.

in his foot, but should be back Weve got a lot of rough edges.

in action shortly. Russ Smith

and its going to be a matter of

and Paul Carr are doing the getting those edges smoothed placements, and the coach ap-|ff- The depth in some places pears pleased with their work. ' could be improved, but Im hop-In the offensive backfield, Joe;ing things will come along. West, returning from last years The Rampants will work at starting group, appears to be . two-a-day drills through the the most likely candidate at 28th, then go to one-a-day. The quarterback. He has been team opens the season on Fri-throwing real well, Phillips | day, September 5, in Washing-

Chicago White Sox 4-1, Oakland: Francisco and Gaylord Perry, shown up now. Only two top i said. There are a couple of can- ton. shaded Cleveland 2-1, California I Don Mason got both Giant hits candidates from Eppes have I didates at fullback, Gary Singleedged Baltimore 3-2 and Detroit;a double in the first and a;not reported, defensive guard-ton and Bubba Rawl. Another,:y0y|Q|.

, u , J edged Seattle 4-3. ! two-out triple in the third. linebacker Doug Tyson and end Johnny Smith, the starter at ^

pound basketball convert Ricky, down on the farm-especially , _ . , , . id^ reoorted late

Snipes, an end. Ken Totherow,when theyre pitching like Joe. Torre singled in a run in| R^n Reed, 12-8, pitched his - and is coming up fast. liOl in Wtie

and Sean McCormick will han- Chuck Taylor. ^he first aito successive smgles i fourth straight victory as Atlan-

dle the tackles, and Jim Bu-* Taylor was a St. Louis farm- 'hy Tim Mi^^ver, Mike Shan-: jjounced back from Tuesdays

chanan and Bill Reeves, the hand at Tulsa until he was ^^ghano produced no-hit defeat by Chicagos Ken

ends are veterans. Chris Giles called up by the Cardinals last winner in the seventh as the Holtzman. holds down one of the corner June. And, more and more, he | Cardinals remained Rico Carty paced the Braves

linebacking slots, while the is making his first journey to , ^*,1 , .. with a homer, an RBI double

other is up for grabs between the majors look like a one-way . Taylor gave up only a lead-ofi I gnd a single in four at-bats. At-

At the halfback slot, there.

... ---------- , ------ DUNN Don Taylor, olaying

i are a number of top candidates, in the annual Chicora Country They include Greg Williams, club Pro-Am Golf Tournament,

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Edwards, Russ Smith and fired a hole-in-one yesterday.

* Walter Gould. the first of his career.

Larry Flynn, Robert Norris and trip.

single to Pete Rose until Tony , jgnta remained 2^ games be-

MARTINSVmLE, Ind. (AP)| Lewis Gidley looks real good Taylor sank the shot on the Johnny Wooden coach of | ^t center, Phillips said, while, par three seventh hole His

While _ talking of defense, Wednesday night that dropped Smith pointed out that it is in- t

. . , , . ""S *1 P the NaUonal League West, a

a fuliback by graduaUon, sojing to move in thfs directfon.

national collegiate bas-j Barrington, Josh Weeks and t seven-iron shot went into the ketball champions, was honored, Rob Forbes have been working cup on the 146-yard hole by the Martinsville City Council ^ell at the ends. I Taylor is attending the tour-

Wednesday. Parts of two streets | There are a number of interi- nament with Brook Valley pro

cessfully recover from injuries. 2-1 victory over Cincinnati i Bob Veale, 9-11, who had will be renamed John Wooden linemen who have looked' Harold Thomas.

that makes 19 out of 22 return- soon, ing.

Smith pointed out that his

he said.

in the seventh and clinched it faded to complete 21 starts j Dcive. He is a native of Martins-

with another pair in the eighth. I turned in his fourth straight |

Manny Mota singled in two runs j ronte-coin? victorv bv stoooins i

and Wes Parker doubled home^Hous4 on four hits^and stoik- ^NEWTON Mass. (AP) -

two more to key the Dodgers jg ^ut 10. The Pirates scored in 1

winning attack. oi.Mh MoHv ai^ Boston College receiver who

good. At the guard slots are Ronald Cherry, Steve Williams, Tommy Worsley, Bryant Kitrell .and Tommy Bland. Tackles record-setting j^^gt likely to see action include

Offensively, Davidson has good ^ defeat for Taylor,

iread personnel. If a man isi'^^'' has started six games and ^t Shamskys "three-run homer football coach,

team wouldnt be faster or big-good, hrcan force more than completed five of them, -

spread personnel. If a

-------- ... o good, he can force more than :the Mets victorv over San Y'Y' *

ger. But well have that ex-ione man to play him. Kellv is a'earned run average Im the Mets victor^^^ Reidmg Carl Taylors bunt.

perience, and this will be the good man, and so is (George) i other National League

difference in our team. If we!Hannen. The two play oppo- Satnes,

inning attack. ^ fhe eighth. Matty Alou reached

Jim McAndrew, 5-5, also fired ^ase on an error and raced toiF^p^^^^ f*' Harris, Steve Aldridge, Tom-

a two-hitter and was backed by third when first baseman Curtil" assistant jey stcelman.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

VANDALIA, Ohio (AP)

have any great players on this learn, theyre back.

Smith told the writers who pick the All-Conference teams that he was disappointed in the number of Davidson players who have made the All-Loop teams in the past. Since Smith came to Davidson, three Wildcats have been named to the

the New York Mets site each other at ends. They trounced San Francisco 6-0 and t will occupy a maximum of de- i^oved to within 6V2 games of fenders. This means that the! the East Division-leading Chica-two best inside plays are the 8 Cubs, who lost 6-2 to Atlanta; dive and the I-Belly, so ,I feel; Pittsburgh edged Houston 1-0, well definitely be able to move and Montreal outslugged San the ball both on the ground and Diego 11-10. |

in the air. In the American League, Bos-,

While Hannen and Kelly are ton edged Minnesota 7-6, Kansas two of the top ends around, they City topped the New York Yan-i

Aussies Suiter Another Deteat In Net Tourney

Kr/ert Clemente then drove of Tulsa, Ikla., won

Alou vnth a SMritice fly. , ^ shootoff under the lights

San Diego, ^ailmg 7-1, moved | Wednesday night to capture the

ahead 10-7 with three runs in the seventh, but Montreal came

North American CHay Target Championship at the 70th an-

back to win with four runs in|nual Grend American Trap-

the bottom of the inning, the final two came on Kevin Collins pinch single with the bases loaded. Ron Fairly drove in five runs with two homers as the Ex-

' pos sent the Padres to their 20th

team, one of them two years, dont get the ball unless some-ikees 5-0, Washington took the BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) loss in 22 games.

The United States, humbled foi

shooting Tournament.

Both Stoy and Henry Hein of Laceyescent, Minn., broke 200 straight birds during the regular program. Stoy then broke 100 straight in the shootoff, j while Hein dropped two.

DANCE

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Think School . . . Think Penneysl

years by Australian supremacy, is strutting proudly in the 89th U.S. National tennis championships at Longwood.

Five U.S. Davis Cup veterans, led by Arthur Ashe, remained in' contention today with Australia; given only an outside shot at the mens singles title at the outset oft he quarter-finals. |

Australia, which won the U.S.

: crown in 10 of 12 years before ; Ashe broke foreign domination in 1968, suffered another set-; back Wednesday ts No. 11 I player. Bill Bowrey, was upset ; in the fourth round. Bowrey, the | No. 2 foreign seed behind Bra-! zils Tom Koch, who was beaten | in a shocker in the first round, | bowed to unheralded Roy Barth,: 22, a former UCLA star from San Diego, 64, 2-6, 7-5.

With their ranks depleted by such stars as Rod Laver, Ken Rosewall, John Newcombe and Tony Roche joining the touring pro ranks, the Aussies are trying to rebuild. Bowrey was the key man and s loss to Barth stung.

Australia, which had won the U.S. title eyery year from 1956 through 1967 with the exception of ctories by Mexicos Rafe Osuna in 1963 and Spains Manuel Santana two years later, had counted heavily upon Bowrey.

I It was a struggle all the I way, Barth admitted after , avenging a loss to Bowrey at ! Southampton two weeks ago.

I Despite the loss of Bowrey,

' Australia still had three players alive in Ray Ruffels, Allan Stone and Bob Carmichael.

However, none of the trio of figures 0 have much chance against Ashe, the defending champion battling for $5,000 first prize money this year as a so-called player, and his U.S. colleagues.

Ashe definitely is the man to beat. However, ill ready 0 challenge him are Davis Cup teammates Stan Smith, Clark Graebner, Bob Lutz and Charlie Pasarell, as well as Barrth.

Lutz had a third round match against Carmichael on tap today to complete the quarter-final field. As runnerup to Ashe last year, Lutz was favored over the young Aussie.

Things were a different story in the womens sisgles, where Mary Ann Eisel Curtis, the domestic top seed, was the only American left. Miss Eisel ^d Virginia Wade, Englands No"! 1 player, advanced to the semifinals Wednesday.

- \

N. C.Thursday, August 21, 1969

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville,

When Powell Moves, Get Out Of The Way

By HAt BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

The Baltimore Orioles don't vin every game they play But \hcy always seem to hurt tli2 other team, one way or another. ^

, Just ask Andy Messersmith.

Messersmith, a promising young California pitcher, took a 5-2 decision from the Orioles Wednesday night, but hirdiy escaped unscathed. He has the bruises to show for his encounter with the American League Fasts runaway leaders.

Mes.'iersmith's mistake was colliding with Baltimores Boog Powella mistake for anyone smaller than the Cardiff Giant.

Powell, you see, is S-foot'4 and weighs 240figures more suitable for a Giant than they are for Me.ssersmith, who is four inches ihorler and 40 pounds lighter.

The collision occurred in the Twins wipe out an early 6-1 Red seventh inning when Messer- Sox lead. i

smith covered first on Powell's i Paul Cassanova drove in bouncer. Both players were three runs with a triple and a forced to leave the game. Mes- single, leading Washington past sersmllh with an Injured right Chicago.

in the last two innings to save Messersmith's 12lh victory. Rick Reichahdts two-run single in the fiftli drove in Caliiornia's deciding runs as the .Angols tagged Dave McNally with his third loss in 20 decisions.

Chico Salmon had a two-run homer for the Orioles and Leo Rodriguez connected for California.

Rookie Bill Butler stymied the Yankees on four hits, pitching, Kansas City past New York.

Jerry Adair and Joe Foy each drove in a pair of runs for the Royals.

Tony Conigliaro drilled a two-out ninth inning single, scoring Mike Andrews with Bo*;tons de-i ciding run against Minesota.' Andrews had walked and rnoved i^> on a sacrifice.

Harmon Killebrews 35th homer of the year had helped the!

Unitas' Smiles

By GEORGE BOWEN Associated Press Sports Writer

Arm Bringing To Don Shula

I scored on Baltimore in 14 sched-j On the outside, all-pro John 'uled games tied the NFL Mackey will man tight end, Wil-record.

shoulder and Powell with a sprained left ankle. '

In other American I>eague games, Kansas City shut out New York &-0, Boston edged Minne.sota 7-6, Washington

Dick Bosman earned the victory with late-innlng help from Darold Knowles. The loss was the 22nd in the last 28 games for the White Sox.

Dick Greens eighth inning

Collision On The Basepath

clipped Chicago 4-1, Oakland homer gave Oakland its victory edged Cleveland 2-1 and Detroit over Cleveland as Blue Moon dropped Seattle 4-3. Odom hurled a six-hltter.

In the National league, St. The victory moved the As

Ivouis topped Cincinnati 2-1, within V/z games of first place

Pittsburgh blanked Houston 1-0, Minnesota in the West. liOS Angeles defeated Phlbdcl-| Mickey Lolich scattered eight phia 8-5, Montreal trimmed San hits and struck out 14. pitching Diego 11-10, Atlanta downed Detroit to its victory over Seat-Chicago 6-2 and New York tie.

blanked San Francisco 6-0. Norm Cashs sixth inning

Keh Tatum relieved In the homer put the Tigers on top to

eiglJIJi and shut out the Orioles' stay.

Chicago Cub second baseman Glenn Beckcrt winces after colliding with Atlanta Brave runner Clete Boyer in the fourth inning of yesterday's game in Chicago. Boyer, who was out on the play, stopped

between first and second when teammate Felix Millan hit ground bell to Beckert, forcing Beckert to chase him. Boyer suffered e bruised back and was taken from the Brave's lineup. (AP Wirephoto)

B.ALTIMORE (AP) - Coach Don Shula, whose Baltimore Celts let the big one off the hook last season, list the condition of John Unitas passing arm and maintenance of a strong defense as kej-s to bagging all the glory and gold of professional football this time ! around.

Unitas in three exhibition ; games has brought smiles to Shulas face and the great Vas being around again in connection with the quarterback ranked among the all-time stars of the Nation-lal Football League, i Appearing in only one quarter iin each game, Unitas has com-ipleted 26 of 40 passes for 321 I yards and 27 points. Last sea-Ison, because of a painful right ! elbow, he threw only 37 times in the 17 games the Colts played, j They lost only two of them with Earl Morrall, a veteran insurance quarterback, in the driver seat. The second loss was the one that really counted,

16-7 to the undergog New York Jets in the Super Bowl.

It was Unitas who directed the Colts to their only touch- Chicago

lie Richardson one wide receiv-

^ j ing spot while Jimmy Orr and

'The retirement of all-pro de- pgy Perkins compete for the fensive back Bobby Boyd and gg catching position,

right end Crdell Braase are

problems for Shula. Charlie ^he brunt of the running at-Stukes, a third year player, and: jgck again will be borne by Tom Ocie Austin, a second, are Matte, Preston Pearson and the prime hopes for replacing Tei-j.y Cole. Fullback Jerry Hill Boyd. Roy Hilton, with four ^gs an early training camp cas-years of experience, is the most undergoing knee surgery,

likely replacement for Braase

while John Williams,, the first! Shulas desperate search for 1968 draft choice, will be moved running depth even had Mackey word I in as a backup from offense. trying it for awhile.

' The rest of the Colt defense'. will be familiar. On the front starting p.

line will be Bubba Smith, Billy The most promising prospects Ray Smith and Fred Miller, so far are Ed Hinton, first 1969

Backing them up will be Mike Curtis, Dennis Gaubatz and Don Shinnick. Roaming the secondary again will be Jerry Logan, | rusher, and Rick Volk and Lenny Lyles. linebackifer.

both a ball carrier and pass receiver: Sam Havrilak, a college quarterback being looked as a Ted Hendricks, a

Baseball Scores

Eagles Expansion

Have Troubles; Talk

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W . L. Pet. G.B. 76 46 68 51 68 54 64 56 48 72 39 84

New York St, Louis Pittsburgh Philaphia ! Montreal

Again

Oaks Headed To Washington

By KEN RAPPOPORT | Associated Press Sports Writer

Pro football is zeroing in on' further expansion... which is more than can be said for lhc Philadelphia Eaglc.s, who still

He said he would discuss it in ^ ful for the hockey people. They Toronto today and Friday, while just had one big expansionand attending some National Hockey that was it. Perhaps thats the

down in the Super Bowl.

To date, Shula has continued to use Morrall as No. 1 quarterback, but he cant postpone a decision indefinitely if Unitas

continues to perform as he has Division

>en. , Los Angeles 67 53

I As for the defense, Shula' Cincinnati . 65

hopes it will be as good or bet- ^^gnta ..... 67

iter than last year, when it was Houston .... 64 'excellent. Last season, the Coltslggn pran. .. 64 ! shut out three opponents in the' ggn Diego .! 36 I regular season and then blanked Cleveland 34-0 for the NFL The 144 points

.623

.571

^yz

.557

.533

11 ,

.400

.317

37^

.558

_ 1

.556

.536

.529

ZVz

.529

ZVz

.295

Baltimore .

. 8563

.705

1 Detroit ...

.575

Boston .....

.533

iWashn. ....

.508

I New York .,

. 6

.504

24 H

Cleveland ..

.408

36^2

West Division

Minnesota ..

.590

Oakland ....

.580

P/i

Kansas City 50

.413

21Vz

California ..

.407

Seattle .....

.400

Chicago

.377

By SHEILA MORAN Assoohted Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The cxo-

ago to join the ABA. NBA Commissioner

League meetings. Morse described the offer as higher than that of the Eagles but added, find Leroy Keyes a tough bird to, that doesnt make it accepta-bag. I ble.

Football Commissioner Petei The Vancouver, B.C. Sun con- Jivj'^jons Rozelle says the National and firmed the Canadian football of-American leagues may add sev- fer Wednesday. The paper said eral more teams between 1972 Mei-v Dais, a Vancouver busi-and 1979. tnessman, was helping the Brit-

way well do it.

Rozelle said the American and National football leagues will expand to 32 clubs in two conferences of four, four-team by 1979, although no new clubs will be added before 1972.

The league is looking for exotic cities and may also expand

Walter Meanwhile Keyes, the Ea- ish Columbia Lions in negotia-1 mo th^ but Canadian cit-

Kennedy said the relocation of gleselusive No. 1 draft pick, isjtions with the All-American dus of the financially-ailing the West Coast ABA franchises no closer to signing with the : halfback from Purdue.

Oakland Oaks from the Amerl-jand of Barry to San Francisco NFL team than, say, going toi The Eagles are reportedly

can Basketball Association was was discussed in recent merg-| Canada. | ready to hanjl Keyes a $170,000

a foregone conclusion. But what cr talks but nothing was con- I cant understand why we three-year package. Keyes is of Rick Barry, the teams con- firmed. , cant get together, Keyesbusi-| said to want something in the

troversial mainstay? And what Kennedy said the specific ness agent, Arthur Morse, said neighborhood of $225,000. of (he proposed merger of the transfer of the Oaks to Washing- Wednesday. Were only about i Rozelle, speaking at a Rotary ABA and the National Basket-^tonNBA territory because of $70,000 apartand when one luncheon in r^^'t-Vit Wednesday, ball Association? the proximity of the Bullets party is willing to climb down, said that pro football expansion

These questions are buzzing had never been a part of merg- tliat isnt too much. may follow the practice of th3

around pro basketball circles to-|er discussions. | Morse also said a reported of-j National Hockey League by

day in the wake of league ap-1 Warriors owner Franklin fer from a Canadian Football producing six new teams at proval Wednesday of the salelMieuli nfirmed reports that League team was genuine, once,

and transfer of the Oaks to Barry has a clause In his con- and that he was not using it as a

Wednesdays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING-Jim McAndrew,' Mets, allowed just two hits,: none after the third inning, and

Wednesdays Results New York 6, San Francisco 0 Pittsburgh 1, Houston 0 St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 1 Atlanta 6, Chicago 2 Montreal 11, San Diego 10 Los Angeles 8, Philaphia 5

Wednesdays Results Kansas ^ity 5, New York 0 Oakland 2, Cleveland 1 Boston 7, Minnesota 6 Washinggton 4, (Tiicago t California 3, Baltimore 2 Detroit 4, Seattle 3 Todays Games Baltimore (Phoebus^12-4) : California (McGIothlin 5-12),

Detroit (Wilson 10-8) at Seat-

Todays Games . n

San Francisco (Bryant 2-0) at e (Segui 9-4), ^

Only games scheduled

Fridays Games

Washington for $2.6 million. The tract with the Oaks which says new owner of the new teamthe he can move if the team moves Washington Capsis Earl Fore-1meaning in effect that he is

lever in negotiations with the well do, but it is a possibility, Eagles. Rozelle said. Its been success-

ies will probably be off-limits, Rozelle said.

I think that by the time we get to 32 clubs we will have gone outside the continental limits of the United States, into Honolulu, or perhaps, Mexico! City, Rozelle said. But it is| doubtful that wed want to bust up the Canadian league by put-1 ting a team in Montreal or To-j ron to.

Birmingham, Portland, Phoe-. nix, Seattle, Memphis, Tampa MI and Honolulu are among the cit-

pitched New York to a 6.0 victo-

ry over San Francisco. a

BATTING-Ron Fairly, Ex-'

pos, ripped two home runs and, ^os Angeles (Osteen 16-10) at

c I Cincinnati (Merritt 13-5) at St.

San Diego. jj-io).

Louis (Briles Atlanta (Britton

Wednesdays Baseball Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cago (Hands 15-9)

6-3) at

Chi-i

Baltimore at Oakland, N Detroit at California, N Cleveland at Seattle, N Washington at Kansas CUy^ N New York at Minnesota, N Chicago at Boston, N

man, a Washington attorney who once co-owned the Baltimore Bullets of the NBA.

Foreman has his problems.

He might be looking around for e new forward to replace Barry, and he might be in the market for a new coach to replace Alex Hannum, who led the Oaks to!Mass., the league championship last jear. Neither is believed to be pleased about the Oaks leaving Oakland.

There are reports that ABA and NBA club owners, who began talking about a merger two weeks ago, were working under an agreement that the ABA

now a free agent. Barry owns 15 per cent of the Oakland club.

Ive indicated to Barry that I want him back, that the team wants him back and that the fans want him back, Mieuli said.

Barry, reached in Danvers, said he would have no

Walker Is

Cup Underway

franchises in Oakland and Ix)s had plenty to say.

Angeles would move to other' If the Oaks move to Wash-cities and that Barry would gojington, I will have to make oth-back to San Francisco of thejcr arrangements. That might NBA, w'hich he bolted two years mean getting out of basketball.

comment until he is contacted by either the league or the new team. Foreman said he talked with Barry last Sunday and to

my knowledge, hell play in Joe Patton, two golfs top Washington. amateur players in the past

But Hannum, who has a West i decade, will lock horns this Coast construction business and weekend, but one will be sitting 15 per cent of the Oakland club, on the sidelines.

Bonallack, the current and four-time British Amateur

By BOB GREENE veterans of alker Cup play. MILWAUKEE. Wis. (AP) _]The others are young and poised Michael Bonallack and Billy

that lends itself to their straight shooting type ofgame.

Gurney Joins Ford In Final Series

ies competing for new clubs. One group is moving for a Carolina club that would rotate between Winston-Salem, Raleigh and Charlotte.

In other developments, the New York Giants placed seven players on waivers Wednesday including veteran running back Ronnie Blye and four-year linebacker Barry Brown.

Marlin Briscoe, the first Ne-in*o to be a startin' onarterback in professional football, was signed Wednesday as a tree awnt by the Bfalo Bills They .plan to use him as a receiver.

Western Carolinas League Spartanburg 4, Gastonia 3 Shelby 5-10, Monroe 2-4 Greenwood 5-1, Greenville 0-3 Carolina League Kinston 8, Rocky Mount 0 Winston-Salem 4, Salem 1 Burlinton 5, Red Springs 4 Hi-Toms 4, Lynchburg 1 Raleigh-Durham 9, Peninsula

Southern League

Columbus 11-2, Charlotte 3-4 Asheville 4-7, Montgomery 3-2

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Los Angeles at New York, N San Fran, at Montreal, 2, Iwi-night

San Diego at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, , twi-night Houston at Chicago Atlanta at St. Louis, N

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By BI.OYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

NEW YORK APi -1 Road r.'ii'ing star Dan Gurney will join the Ford team for the final four races of tne Trans-American sedan serie.s as part of a n.a.^sive efiorl by ustang to wm the series title.

ries is the Chevrolet Camaro driven by Pennsylvanias Mark Donohue, who has won three straight going into Sundays event at Leguna Seca. Camaro has 58 points to 52 for .Mustang.

champion, is captain of the Great Britain golfers who will play the United States in the Walker Cup matches at the Milwaukee Country Club Friday and Saturday. Patton is the nonplaying captain of the American sqaad.

Opening ceremonies will be held Thursday afternoon with play scheduled to get underway Friday morning th two-ball foursome matches. Friday afternoon's dueling will be in singles play. The same format will be followed Saturday.

The Walker Cup matches are 'held every two years. alternat-| ing between Great Britain and the United States. This is only ! the third time the matches have been played in the Midwest. In

GordonIs Gin

The 37-year-old intprnational star from Costa Mesa, Cahf., \m11 drive a .Mustang prepared by Ibrmer Ix; .Mans va inner ('ar-ro!l Shelby. Be vaiII replace Horrt Kwech. Peter Revson is Shelbys other driver.

Mario Andretti, who lost the United States Auto Club driving, 1923, Chicago was host and they title is the final race last sea-1 were held in Minneapolis, Minn., son, just about has the title in 1957.

wrapped up this year with half Over the years, many of golf

a dozen races left on the sched- greatest players have participat-ule. ,ed. including Bobby Jones, Fran-

Gqing into Sundays 30C-mile |cis Ouimet, Gene Littler, Ken

race'at Dover Downs, Del., An-1 Venturi and Jack Nicklaps for drcitti has 2,725 points to 1,515..the U.S., and Roger Wetifiered. Two other 8.Muistangs, pre- forWbby Unser. Thus, Andretti 'Cyril Tolley, Joe Carr and Bon-pared by Bud Moore of Spartan- could sit out the next three allack fbr Ihe Britons, burg, S C., will have former In- events and still have a cushion The Walker Cup is the oldest dianapolis winner Parnelli over any other driver. of all international golfing

Jones and veteran George Foil- Asdrelti, however, isnt going events. Since 1922, the U.S. has mer as drivers. to sit on his laurels. He is en- won 19 matches. Great Britain

The remaining races in the tered m Sundays Dover race, one and one, in 1965, ended in a Trans-Am are at Leguna Seca, and last weekend turned down tie.

Calif., Sunday; Seattle Interna- an offer to drive an exotic new. Patton said his players all tional Raceway Sept. 7, Sear.s p'ord in the Canadian-American .are hitting the ball real well, Point Raceway at Sonoma, Cal- Challenge Cup race at Mid-Ohio but he stoK>ed short of predidt-if., Sept. 21 and Kiver.side Race- ^0 he could compete in a cham-way near Lo.s Angeles (kX 25, pion.ship event at Milwaukee.

All are road courses and Gur- It. would te the third U.S. ney is familiar with each of dr.ving chanipionship for Anthem, dretti, who won his first Indian-

The current leader Ic these-.500 lliis year.

mg a U.S. victory.

It will be a nio.st interesting match,' the American captain said.

Four members of the British team, including Bonallack, arci

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thuriday ,August 21,'1969-13

Czech Resistance To Russians Still Runs Deep

By JON G.'AMSTUTZ

PRAGUE (UPI)-In the grimy taverns near the factories, Prague workers gather at 10 a.m., when they should be on the job, to defy in drink their leaders fears of national bankruptcy.

This is your country, cries

a contestant in a pop sons _ j x- * , m

''contest. Follow the dream' adapting to the new ^j^giygjg

Czechoslovakias brave prein v a s i o n experiment with Communism with a human face from turning into a' normalization in which the liberal reforms have, been systematically snuffed out by

Through all the steps toward ^normalization which the party has taken,since the invasion, officially it has not admitted that the invasion was needed to keep events under control.

Gustav Husak, the new party

the party's Moscow approved leader who spent nine Stalinara

protests and just plain refusal to work by workers are curbing the production of Czechoslovak industry.

Should the economy collapse and many observers here believe it mightczechoslova-

realists. " would be thrown, totally

TT.e anniversary finds the' ^3%^ s"'png a^

where, despite reforms, such

key ilHms as prices, resources and financing remain in the hands of central planners.

Workers reacted at first to the return to orthodoxy, the

outsiderlike

document,

prosecute.

I can tell you what will happen now, one Czechoslovak said after the party decreed

Russianto! the crumbling of the real and that the . students will lie low prove or to traditional friendship between | when school resumes in tha

Russia and Czechoslovakia. fall. Most will study. A few wdl

quietly circulate leaflets. Others will jockey for position in

which is in us! The audience

rules with an

cheers for five minutes and ^ acceptance.

jury of Czechoslovak journalists gives him first prize.

unwilling but' jg walking a hghtrope.

! Moderates and the few remain- ^

Resistance Wanves '

The Czechoslovaks them- experiences with Stalinist ex-

The recent record is not

restoration of party control of I more orthodox communism, it unions and to the freeze on will be leaders without follow-worker control of their own ers, like a thin layer of ice over industries, with strikes, peti- a flowing stream. Everything

tions and protest meetings. will appear calm, but under-

Now sucndratnatic-and fruit-,.?,'} will continue.

^ Wages rose 9.5 per cent since !ipeo_r<cictanr#> ha; rpaspH KtNational life will sshift over to

mg liberals hope that his own Jess-resistance has ceased, but .Germans. But

The , invasion to the youth was wbat Munich was to our generation, a mother said. As we were taught to respect the Western democracies "while we were in school, our phildren were taught to respect the Soviet Union as the guarantor of our security against the

the new student organization the pre-invasion student organization ha.s been bc^nnedin hopes of exerting liberal influences in politics in future years.

uL-es wiLii oidiuuat ca- . - senous form

A travel agency laments that .selves best describe the mood.'cesses will lead him to protect ^ ^from ^""around

inflation

the

loss of I country tell of workers drinking once turned in gold rings and foreign in taverns when they should be;watches to support the inva-t tethers simply never! sion-ousted Dubcek government

then Kremlin leaders will saddest winter in many leave home. Those who make it I financially have begun playing

TMs . fHe cdo Of ^ hesUate to l^y 'IfyT^Cf t..............

the first time in history,

Czechoslovakia has begun im-

remaining visible signs of resistance. Too often, they are self-defeating.

.'^s the first anniversary of the invasion nears, Czechoslo-1 *

lose coal. Power plants have

been ordered to conserve

capacity.

This

of its 149 experienced guides They call it survival rather those few reforms which are j^flation and 145 showed no interest in j than struggle. Resilience rather still being carried out. competitiveness on

guiding Soviet visitors this than resistance. Obedience tt tt^^sak refuses to justify yerr. without belief. the invasion, sources here say,'

This is Czechoslovakiaone

fn asion. \ Soviet led soldier Schweik the literary achieve economic

Such small flickers of resent-' ihp political stability,

ment and independence are the 1 , T adopted as their j,g gj^gg on this

rnnnoinincT .icikia symbol of cunning resistancc to then he will

the centuries of foreign domina- ^loderate support and, with it,

tion of ^eir nation. the only popular base he might

Schweik IS the sort of fellow j^g^g_ ^^he way would be

ho would not mind if a few loorpH for a Ion? steo

...vaoivM ixcmo, ; tacks fell from his Dockpt as he r , j mro-l hong queues form betore

vakia appears calm, at least in jumped out of the path of a' ^ ^ " butcher shops. Vendors ration

contrast to the dramatic days ^ ^ probably without Husak. ^

For months posters with* Whos Next? "We have no meat any more

r U-1 ^ n I n "^ISchweiks picture have ap- Husaks successor is waiting for Sunday dinner, a working

erstwhile Warsaw act allies. | pggred in Prague bearin? the, in the wings. He is Lcbomir mothersaid, because I get to Of all things in Czechoslova-

isoiated acts of resistance To Chce KlidThis Calls Strougal, a Czech who has the store so late on Saturday. jkia, perhaps the hardest to

and non-cooperation remain, calm. described the fact that the How late is that? Eight gauge is the mood of the

the culture. 1

never really be able to get rid

So the ballads of protest are'of the feeling deep inside that

sung. And Czechoslovaks who them he hasnt shattered.

Most observers here now feel

But until then, the resistance seems likely to remain very passive, quietan intellectual exercise, not the sort of thing that overthrow government* or expels invaders.

to the factory work at half-1 the black market, steam. Some factories arei or they turn their vacations

reported to be at 20 per cent of into protests. Tours of Romania

and Yugoslavia, the two Com' Czechoslovakias | munist nations which kept their

dilemma. The ascendant con-1 troops at home, were virtually servatives call for more central sold out by the end of March.

The economic squeeze Is control and wage restraints;

visible any day of the week, the Long queues form before

Russia, on the other hand, said

workers have already^jt could lake 22,00 Czechoslo-

shown how they react to such yak tourists this yearand measures. And meanwhile, the found only 1,320 willing to go.

countrys economy grinds slowly toward a halt.

described

Moon and Beyond

Czechoslovaks exulted over the flight of Apollo-11and not just out of admiration for America.

Im glad the Americans did';

The memory of Jan Palach the b 20-21, invasion analysis is still uncom- oclock in the morning. people, who will be the it first and not the Russians, a

stuqent wno burned himself toijggg^ Czechoslovakias exuber-i pleted as our weakness. Even beer shor>ges have;beneficiaries or victims of the,21-year-old Prague secretary

this in the

death to protest the occupation, I reformers debated how Strougal is currently Husaks appeared-and

IS still retered. H-^portS say freedom to allow the chief deputy in the party, the nation with the worlds highest now going on.

many Czechs are quitting the Communist Party.

But this

press, what relations to e sta- head of the Czech party per capita consumption.

. . iblish with the Westeven structure and a leading figure In Prague, a city of 1.1

has not kept. ^^^^her to legalize toposition in this nations powerful conser- million peqple, only 276 apart-

political and economic struggles; said.

Laughter

It is difficult because the people seem to have accepted the occupation as they have

A Big Man Out

me.nts were completed in the accepted other facts of this

' parties. vative wing. . , x- , , j x u- x

Then the Warsaw Pact Under Strougals guidance,,first six months of 1969. rmtions long and tragic history.

Five invaded, and such debate' regional and local party organi-; Czechoslovakia is an aging ^ the surface like Gwd ended. Czechoslovakias battle zrtions have retracted resolu-i nation. The birth rate is down, j Soldier Schweik, they are going to salvage a few of its refcrms i tions condemning the invasion. | nnd there are 59 abortions for j along.

began. Now only Soviet troops Old-time Communists in theievery 100 bve births. Some of. Yet virtually everythmg here remain. And the battle to save, Czech territory have sent'the best young people have | becomes a sly and subtle the reforms is all but lost. letters of thanks to occupation emigrated. f popular song, an

WINNETT, Mont. (AP) Six-! Normalization Stajs Uroops. .Under the pre-Dubcek Stah-j historical Reference, a turn of a

ty-three year old M.N. Gersh-! The government has prom- This kind of pressure has led'nist govermnent

of Antonin' phrase. This kind of protest

county manager, school superin-, of the 1950s. But normaliza- with ex-party first secretary' *^nwth at ^aH. Dubcek and mg between speaker

cuuniy Ulcmagei , bunuui supcim-, Ui uie s. dui IIUI Wiui cA-^<ai tjr luoi jr - X x j ..j i lictpnpr nr cinaor onH anHipnPo

tendent, assessor, director of fi- tion has included the silencing Alexander Dubcek himself, and ^^nnomist Ota Sik introduced S lonmiorrp

nance, public administrator and coroner.

of reformist party officials, the officials and journalists.

He lives in this central Mon- crushing of once-progressive tana town of Winnett, which has trade union leaders and the that

It is against this bac'Kground'wooing ;Dubcek_shifts''-^xtrai

the liberals have raade,'"""-* '"out pay.

and is therefore impossible for an

is political. Puns and anti-Soviet jokes proliferate. The unrepaired stone facade of the National Museum which )vas bullet-pocked by invading troops is known here as Our El Grechkoa reference to Soviet Defense Minister Marshal Andrei Grechko.

But mostly, the passive resistance is more passive than resisting.

The people will go to work, worry about their gardens and families and pay little attention to politics, one Prague student said. We have again become a nation of Schweiks.

If the invasion wrought any permanent change, it might be

HELMETED MOVIE MAKER -Riot policeman In armored car takes movies of demonstrators in Prague on eve of first anniversary of Soviet invasion. (AP Wirephoto)

380 people, three gas stations,

one grocery, a grain elevator, one hotel and several bars. Winnett is the county seat of Petro-

revitalization of the

secret their last ditch stand over the Reforms Meant Progress police. 'admission of the necessity of The Sik reforms would have

All that remains is the the invasion. The showdown given factories considerable continuing selective rehabilita- could chart the course of freedom from central control, leuin County which, with its 800; Stalinist pcrge victims Czechoslovak politics for years freed some prices and encou-

residents, has the smallest pop-;and relatively free travel to the to come. raged foreign loans to replace:

ulaon of any Montana county. ^ thousands of Cze-* For liberals, the prognosis is the nations outdated machine-

Gershmel says that neither; choslovaks have elected to stay. grim. ry.

me coroner nor sheriff s jobs. There have been no report of - ~ Sik's reforms have been

keeps him very busy. Nobody i p^u^j^jgi arrestsso far. The story of the first year of scrapped since the invasion,

died in etroleum County last Politics in Czechoslovakia the invasion has been political. Planning Minister Frantisek

today revolve mainly around The story of the second year is Vlasak has said that we can one questionwhether the na- likely to be economic. ' no longer allow the govern-

Pin PLAZA

Open Nightly 'Til 9:30 P.M.I

eitnetff

year, and says Gershmel, the local people are very law-abid-

mg. uniy once in a wniie we get Communist Party shculd Briefly put, the new pro- ments aims in the development

through , agree that the invasion was Soviet leadership is blocking! of the economy not to be

Porchmoi mhnc Koon ninnntr i iiecessary. That this question is * the liberal reforms which tre|respected. th0 anvprnmpnt for if CFUcial tells much about the. Czechoslovak cconomy needs to j What this appears to mean is

^ state of political life here now. Im o d er n i z e. And strikes,ja regression to Soviet methods

years, believes the countys future may hinge on its lack of people.

People back east may get tired of the heavily-populated areas and come out to the sticks, he said. The more the merrier.

ACCIDENTS COST

LONDON (AP) The government spends 10 million pounds, 24 million dollars, a year under the National Health Service on hospital treatment of persons injured in highway accidents, David Ennals, minister of state for social security, estimates.

Whei the Icist time you got goose bumps

when they played the Star Spangled Beinner?

It's been a while, right?

Welhthcn youre like a lot of us.

It seems that many of us are too grown-up to get excited about things like the Star-Spangled Banner any more.

You could almost say that patriotism makes us feel embarrassed-

Besids, its hard to really feel patriotic when you hear so much about how tliis country is falling apart.

But, of course, America till has a Bill of Rights.

And free elections.

An incredibly high standard of living.

And a free enterprise system that lets you hitch your wagon to any star you, kant. j 1 1

' And plenty df other things you cant hnd anjrwherc else in this world.

Know what? Looking at it tha|t way, America deserves a lot more credit than its been getting.

One of the best ways to give this country the support it deserves is to buy U. S. Savings Bonds.

They strengthen the country so that its better prepared to solve its problems.

And they happen to be one of the best ways to provide for your otm welfare.

The interest is exempt from slate and local income taxes. And you dont have to pay Federal tax until you cash your Bonds.

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Or at your bank-

ItTl give yon a good feeling. '

And a perfect excuse for getting goose bumps the next time they play the Star-Spangled Banner.

IT HmtV* lot, stolen, or

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14TH* 0>iy Rtfle^orX Gr##nvill*, N. C,Thwrdy, August 21, 1969

Good Times At Pass Christian Are Gone, Now

Off-Beat Bills From Legislatures

Bv WILLIAM .1. CONWAV .buntd nati; *

NsMtciatid Frfss Writer And Rep

Wfien 6tat legislatures fc*und commented:

time for something ofier than buncs nuts would* be dangerous abundant wlien the pioneers set- north of U.vS. 22.

soopariusbecame tte state hawk from the list of unp'ctect- The South Carolina Legisla-I R^P- f C.. Collins Jr., ^

Henry Boshamer grass in Nebraska. Tnis was the ed birdsand thus shielded ture adopted a resolution which of littering, introduced a bill m

Any animal that sort of grass which was mr^t tJiem from huntersui the area called upon New York State to North Carolina to require a 10 ^

ban the use of revolving glass cent deposit on all cans or bot-

fidgets, taxes and campus pro- to this General Assembly. tied there. " Tlie Senate's Republican doors in New York hotels. The ties of;soft drinks or beer. ^

testers this year their thoughts In Georgia Rep. Ward Eld- Lahe Superior agate wa.^: cho- whip, Albert R. Pechan, ob- reason; k University of South Tliis will encourage people to ..

turned to nature. wards introduced a bill tosen as the official rock of served: These hawks will be a Carolina basketball player, in Peturn those cans and bottles to *

It was, so to speak, the >ear"change the state bird from the Minnesota. lot better off if they can read New York City for a tourna- get tlieir deposit back instead or

of the buzzardand of the brown thrasher to the bob white lyCgislation still pending at road signs. ment, suffered a leg cut in an throwing them out the car

sharp-shinned hawk, and snakes quail. It set off a few flights of last report would mak^ the first bill to go through accident in such a door. dow, he said. Instead the bill...

and squirrels and nuts, depend- oratory. mushroom Indianas official North Dakota's Legislature this Massachusetts eliminated a went out the windovV, d>ihg. in '

ing on ywir state. i Quail hunting Is a popular fungus. year prohibited discriminatiCHi requirement that the state fire a committee. -

North Tarnlmas General As- pastime In Georgia, Edwards In snakeless Hawaii, a bill *o against women jockevs. Gov. 21-gun salute every year to Minnesota enacted a law '

sembly made the gray squjrr*-! explainedi and the creature allow tlie Honolulu 2ioo to im- William L. Guy noted the legis- mark the Battle of New Orleans which ^prohibits whole.su ''rs .

the official state mammal But which makes it possible should port two male, po&on-free lature provided that all women 1.500 miles away as the crow from setting the retail prices of^

It wasnt a snap. be recognized snakes failed to get through the jockeys shall be permitted to flies and 154 years distant as the bottled liquor. At one committee^

^^Ticn the bill came up in the But Rep. Sidney Marcus legislature. ride a horse in a race. clock ticks. Joseph M. Ambrose, hearing a legislator disnlayed*^

Hou.se. Rep. Basil D, Barr, the maintained that the brown Marvdand's lawmakers re It now appears that, if a doz- adjutant general who filed the three bottles of lower-priced liq-* .

spon.sor. told his colleagues: thrasher had served fee state moved theiiuzzard from the list en or more women jojckeys sho bill, griped about the expense nor from Wisconsin to support^

The gray squirrel Is thrifty. He well and said he would offer an of unprotected birds, leaving up for a race, the law permits and difficulty of as.s^mbling the proposal.

amendment to make the brown only the English sparrow. Euro-'all of them to ride one horse, crews and field nieces every Rep. Louis Murray raised a thrasher state bird emeritus, pean starling and crow to be the governor said. This would.^'ear and moving them to Bos- question: Mr. Chairman, I

But the proposal never got to killed at will. appear to discriminate some- ton Common to disturb the wonder if I might take the evi-

the. floor. Pennsylvania removed the what against the horse. But he peace of people who frequent dence home for study over the '

Little bluestemandropogan cooper hawk and sharp-skinned signed the measure. the park, .. weekend?'* ___

Philly Aims At Foreign Guests

PHILADELrHIA. Pa. (AP), You can tour Philadelphia in* nine languages now, thanks to f the multi-lingual tourist brochure hssued by the Convention and Tourist Bureau here,

I The folders are printed in English, French, Spanish. Ger-Iman. Italian, Swedish. Danish,

I Dutch and Portuguese. They are i being distributed throughout the world by the U.S. Travel Serv-I ice as part of Its effort to en-' courage more foreign touring in this country.

IIAVINO HIR PAST BIHIND This MiMittippi women pushes her belongings in a homemede wheel-bsrrew tt she leaves the remeint of her Pass Christian hems behind her. She is one of meny refugees mads homeless by savage winds of Hurricane Camille Sunday, night. (AP Wlrephete)

State Offering $5,000 Reward

RALEIGH (AP) - Tl state is offering a $5,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the slayer of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Grant of Winston-Salem

Gov. Bob Scott announced the reward Tuesday, Mrs. Grant, who operated a newsstand in a downtown Winston-Salem hotel, was found stabbed to death in her home July 2fi.

Sale prices in effect thru August 27th.

NO SEAMS

By VERNON GUIDRV JR. Associated Pres* Writer

P\SS fllHlSTIAN. Miss. (AP) Ihis wa.s a great .'^pol for a wcrkcnd. .lust the place to nr go crabbing in back hay

Ju.st down the street Is

Wambsgans bakery where you could Gt that good, hot pan

ju.Ht where the bridge over Bav!^>read and those great jelly St Uuis ends. The homicidal ifio^ghnuts after church on Sun-h.srricanes 190 mile ah hourj^/*.v Camille'.s eye swooped

winds stripped the tracks from j^'Rhi. down that street asd the

the Louisville & Nashville rail-p'11'' frame bakery didnt have I roads trestle across the bay. much of a chance.

The people of Pass diristlan

12 FT. WIDEI

i^^-mstrong CASTILIAN

CUSHIONED VINYL FLOORING A

Tlie City Hall is .still standing.

nr for a .-^ooo/e among thet all,

Iiinr^rnt pine.''. jare friendly. Camille didnt rob,9oe of tlie few buildings ft

Niid rat \Miy, you couldnt them of that, though it took al-^rect. Two men found its door.s gc-l a hcftpr steak or tuffcd mo.st everything else. The greet-; f^^ked when they tried to use it flnimder fiian at places like An- mg In the Pas.s today was: a temporary morgue.

nie'sor Benny Frenchs. And Have you lost everytliing? the crabs at SylveMers, over at Me. too!*

Henderson Point, were alwaysj Woodrow Wilsons Lite Dix-big and fat The swimming was WTiite House, where he good, tndt with that big, inviting sought escape from Washing-bearh lust around thee irv eon tons wintry days, iis here. Highuay^ I Whether its stjil standing, no

Well, it s gone now Hurricane one is sure. There just hasnt CamiUrs sledgehammer wind.s been time to check on whats hit hardest along here. Gov. left. The living and ad are John Bell Williain.s ordered the ju.st too important, last of its people nut because of Pass Christians little husi- possible epidemic ness district is in shambles The

The beach is there hut its Hancock County Bank building hard to find a building undam-;is pretty sturdy but it faces the aged in this town of 4.100 open Gulf and took quite a

dowTi in pass Christian I.sles, pounding.

They had to find a place for the body in the back of their, pickup truck. Tliey battered down the door with chunks of driftwood blown in from the Gulf

A Seabee hatlalion moved in to load tlic cleanup effort, now that the governor.* evacuation i order left the town deserted.

Almost deserted. An elderly woman clutching a small, trembling dogl ookcd for transportation to her home.

If I have a house, thats where Pm going, she said.j evacuation or no evacuation.

^5 30 L. ft.

Just roll it out scissor rt and it's laid. No adhesive, no fuss, no messl It's great! Never before has there been a flooring so easy to install. Perfect for the do-it-yourselfer in your home. Available in a variety of patterns to suit any decor. Stop in soon and let us roll out our carpet for you.

V. V

<>Sy

ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS

rnVC0A<g5-

This is the Newspaper for Y ou!

BmiinfSmi and Of tXepemdable HmmDtBrerf

m tfdaj W wi/ home dtiittry by carrier.

If* YOirTK riventlv arrived m trmm. aovsd into a different of the city,

thara'i a carrier-boy near by whc

ia aai^ar to serve you with the newspaper t^a all yow neighbor* prefea*.

rrS brimful of startling headlines, fae

taai news, sction photoa and enJighteninj eomment give* you the FULL atory ot local, national and global happenings in * HURRY!

ALSO, tt brings FjWkling news of sforti aixi mens many other interests 1 Fascinat-| Ing pages and featitres for women! Totv flight columns, comica, cartoons and articles for all!

DONT b without this excitingly different new'*i)aper another day! Youll really enjoy reading it ^ and Uking it from the apeedy young home-dclivery specialist who your atreet.

/-Si

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

le--

LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER

HWY. J44 BY-FAS5

PHONE 753-3111

Star* Hour*: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00

Saf. 8:00-12:00

. \\ ' xH x V\

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Thursday^ August 21, 196915

Theme Books

With S Subject Dividers

ROSPS

LOW

PRICE

Pencil Buys

1 - Full Dozen

ROSE'S

LOW

PRICE

Ball Point Pens

PACKAGE OF 10

ROSE'S ^ ^ ^

LOW $1 ,00

. PRICE X

Bic Clic Pens

REGULAR 49c VALUE

ROSE'S ^

LOW $1 00

PRICE ^

MEN'S LONG SLEEVE

Sport Shirts

Button down collar styles in solids, checks and stripes, permanent press finish. Tapered and tails. 6S% polyester and 35% cotton.

SIZES

S-M.L

BOYS'

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Stripe tops in a wide assortment of colors. Sizes 7 to 10i. Roses low, low price

4 'i!? 88?

Save 1.82 Reg. 3.49 ^

Boys jeons cji

$167

Thur,

FrI.

> Sat

or while

quantities

last

Just in time for school. #

PIRegulafs or Slims in sizes %.. ,

A g to 16. Buy and save at Roses. .

f; Wk k m 5 kM

* et

Thursday - Friday - Saturday

VINYL VALISE STYLE

Book Bags

With Tab Lock And Key. Heavy Weight Vinyl, Reinforced seams. Roses Low Price

TIME OUT NOTEBOOK

Binder Set

Hi" Ring Binder With Paper, Dictionary, 5 Subject Dividers And Pencii Bag.

VINYL

Book Bags

With Shoulder Strap. Flep style ^*| Q'y with buckle closure and . T I

supply pocket.

SiZZLER

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Floral Covered Tote Bag With Matching Hi" Ring Notebook M Binder.

BOYS PERMANENT PRESS

Dress Jeans

Durahk lonz lasting fabrics that never need ironing. Available in a multitude of colors to please you.

Sizes 6-18 Regulars Sizes 6-16 Slims Roses Low Price

PR.

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Skirt and Sweater Sets

100% oilon ' arrylic. f rew neck and turtleneck cardigans and slipover styles. Solid co-

Inrs and plaids.

SIZES $ 7-14

5.99

OSES

LADIES RIBBON FRONT

Cardigan Sweaters

100% Orton Acrylic Fibers. Sizes 32 to 40.

PINK

BEIGE

BROWN

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YELLOW

BLUE \

GREEN ^

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WHITE

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CHOCOLATE

^ ^ 7*5. . ''vi <

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Filler Paper

r 500 - SHEET

PACKAGE, ONLY

64?

SELECTION OF 3 MODELS

Lunch Boxes

With Th^rmes Bettle. 24 Decora* ^ five Styles To Choose From. ^ Roses Low, low Price . . .

BUDGET BUY IN

Theme Books

Spiral Bound Models A Regular $1.16 Value PKG. OF 4 BOOKS

88?

BOYS' LONG SLEEVE

ort Shirts

Peinianent Prejss Ko honing Needed. Choose Ficrn A Wide Color, t-BS

Assortnidht Qf Sohcls And Plaid?.

f,_

The Tcilj Heflocioi, Jrecnvrf, N. C.-

/ Complete, Instant History of Mant Greatest Adventure

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V rv.'*' i t" ^' i w

f ^ w w A ' > - v% , H ? v,v '

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> , v}, S J* * -.^'^^ A

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"A' '

FOOTPRINTS on the MOON

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

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

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

ji'^

WHERE ELSE CAN YOU BUY, AT OllR SPECIAL $5.00 PRICE, A QUALITYj BOOK LIKE FOOTPRINTS ON THE MOON"WITH-

224 pages measoriag 8 by 12 Inches, bomd in handsome hard bine covers insUe. a colorfnl dost

X-

Jlk

About 150 dramatic pboli^raidis in foil color, detailing graphicatty our space effort all throi^h the^ 1960s and includb^ rare shots of' the Russian laonebes.

A 70,00(Mvord text by John BaK hour, AP space specialist, wHb eiH(| ing and production by The Assod>l ated Press, world's largest news^ gathering organJeation.

A cuhninathQ chapter on Uie landing of Uie Apollo 11 astronaut team.

SPEQAL PRICE THROUGH THIS NEWSPAPER-ONLY

' n''

ORDER YOUR COPY OF THIS IMTORTAWT VOtUMC NOW

FOOTPRINTS ON THE MOON

I Greenville Daily Reflector I Box 5, Teaneck, NJ. 07666

Enclosed is $--. Send me

copies

of Footprints on the AAoon at $5 each*.

Name ....................... |

City

................. State Zip

,Make checks payable to The A5Socla,ted Press

Kvcn before the astronauts had landed un liic moon, ie rympleted portions of our bt" book on the inapniiiocnt achieveinont. Fottprirlt-, on tfie Muon, ' had gone to pre.^s.

'Ihe presses will continue to vhir while the final diaptir Js being writtep by John Bar-boui',' The Associated ihxis

.;pace specialist who has had a prominent part in reporting front page news of the moon landing.

lli.s finished manuscript was delivered July 28. and will be Set in type at once. Then the only thing holding up final pre.ss work will be receipt from NASA of ie color pic

tures taken by the astronauli.

These will be subject to delay because of quarantine but a sufficient number should be available by Aug. 1.

The photos will be sent to the engravers at once for the delicate process of turning out four-color book plates.

Meantime tlie book bindery

people and the dust cover printers and the carton makers have been busy. If all goes well, their efforts will mesh and first books will be ready in New York by Aug. 18. It could be done faster on different type presses, but the object is quality as well as speed.

The first printing runs to 100,000 copies. Paper has been ordered for another 100,000 copies. Across the United States, nearly 700 Associ^il Press newspapers, like (ms one, will participate in distribution of the book at the special $5 price. In addition it will be translated into ten foreign languages.

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

You can order your copy through this newspaper.

THERS OUOHTA BE A lAW

; "V, GPiwDY neepT upsweepPbutT sme^ the rimp

UP^P A htvJ IhAAGE? 64'G \ VJtiATFinnp Did 1 r^pnni i vinn

-- ' ^iEW Uf^P

HAlRPO? iVtDEClpfP T&aAMOURlZe KW6ELF IT6 mRTOF MV NEW IMAGE.!

A hEvJ IMAGE ? SHE'S the EARLV AMERlCA^i

V^HATfLORDiP

SHE s\;ep it

OF POLL '^U LOOK AT TWICE^ CAUSE THE FIRST TIME.'DU CANT

PERSONALLY, iTHiuKSHE LOONS LIKE A MILLION SPEAKING iNi years, OF

rh Daily Raflector, Grtan villa^ N. C.->Thursday, August 21, 196917

~iT

Little Evidence Of Moves To Weifare States

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

before the requirement was sioner Arthur Winstad says I,bly, despite the fact that at>the wide range

dropped iindicated they were'dont expect,too many people to'$48.25 average AF'DC, is aboveifits and said: former Pennsylvania residents, leave the state to get a little| the national average of 142.90.

The others, he said, indicated, more welfare money else-they were moving to the state tO|Where. Mississippi, with its state residence requirements relatives. None said lowest AFDC average in the

for people receiving welfare, ^^r higher welfare icountry, in the past continued

there was apprehension in capi- payments. payments for one year to reci* , , . * . .,

tols of states that are most gen- And Ver the requirements P|"t oTvrneVwii'smn

erous to their poor. ^ere draped, Gilhool said, payments wiU stop.

WASHINGTON (AP) - When the Supreme Court struck down

in AFDC bene-

So great an inequality is New York, with no minimum wrong; no_child is worth more term and a $62.35 a month!in one state than in another. AFDC average, at first had a One result of this inequality is

torrent of migrations that has

President Nixon, in his Aug. 8

to lure thousands more into already overcrowded inner cities, as unprepared for city life as

ly showed most newi At the time the court struck were coming from'down tl>e residency require-alifornia and Florida in ments, Robert H. Finch, secreto where the welfare was gree-' marorder. tary of health, education and

ner. But so far there is little evi- ^ California, away across the welfare, said it would make a

nation, has higher welfare oene-| national minimum welfare

fits than Pennsylvania, Gilhool standard inevitable.

There is a major difference said. It cant be money thats | Gov. Marvin Mandel of Mary-

Some officials plainly feared i they would be engulfed by j waves of out-of-staters ciwi5

crrppTTthat--

.address to the nation,^pointed to they are for city jobs.

dence this is happening.

across the land in the payments i bringing them here.

land echoed that feeling by say-:

for the 10 million people receiv-j Pennsylvanias average per ing the only way out is for thei

a'federal government to take over

1 ing some form of assistance.

ITm reitrv^d

^ lurt Syndke*. Iac

Super Splashdown Party Slated For Apollo Crew

recipient in AFDC is $48.05 , month. Californias is $48.25,and administer welfare on a

average i (^jos $39.60 and Florida $20.40. unifprm basis throughout the $65.30 a month per person in its I Florida abandoned its resi- country. He said he saw no

aid to families with dependent 1 requirements in May. In change since the ruling exc^t

children. Mississippi pays $9.70. June, 412 families were added to that welfare now is more or

welfare rolls with grants total-'less a mess, a mass ot confu-ing $9,971. But 87 of those had sion. Marylands AFDC aver-been receiving welfare from;age is $39.95. their counties, which presuma-! California, which eliminated bly ended when they became el- its residence requirements in

igible for state aid. April 1968, found that its welfare

Mississippi welfare commis- load did not increase apprecia-

A family of four receiving welfare n New Jersey averages i $263 a month. The same family ' would get $38.75 in Mississippi.

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

Those are the extremes. The rest of the 50 states fall in between.

Firsi Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 A,id 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Tt\ 9 A.M. On I Sundays.

By VERN HAUGL.4ND | fair in Los Angeles last week.

AP Aviation Writer i Plans are for an informal re-

WASHINGTON (AP) The ception, followed by dinner at Apollo 11 astronauts will have ajthe Shoreham Hotel with about super splashdown party here'1,200 persons.

Sept. 9 on the eve of their appearance before Congress.

Tickets at $10 each are relatively inexpensivethe usual

It wont be another state ban-1 price is $30 a plate for major so-quet like the big ceremonial af-icial occasions here.

However, the tickets being ; Nearly three months after the sold only to individuals associ- Supreme Courts ruling became ated viith the ApoUo program,: effective it appears the fears of with a limit of two to a person,. mass migration of people on the and to contractor personnel, | dole were larg^ groundless, members of Congress and spe-|An Associated Press survey cial guests. | finds that statesCbarely felt a

Splashdown is the term for change, the traditional, small, informal |

parties that have been given for I expected something to

astronauts by the National Aer-, happen, said George Miller, onautics and Space Administra-' administrator of the Nevada tion at nearby Andrews Air! Welfare division, but we have Force Base, Md., after^wch had parcally no change. We manned flight. ' I have not had numbers go up.

But this is the big one weve! We have not had a great exo-been saving up for, said one dus.

organizer for the party to honor I i, 5.3 y,*

the first men on the moon Supreme Court ruled it uncon-

strong, Michael Collins and Ed-,

but! purpose of inhib

iting migration by needy persons into the state. Such a re

win E. Aldrin- Jr. present with their wives, probably not their children.

Films of the ApoUo 1 flight will be shown and narrated by the Astronauts.

quirement, the court said, inhib-iter a citizens freedom to travel and made an invidious dts-NASA said the party is the tinction between needy persons only remaining social ngage- fp, ,

social

ment for he Apollo 11 astronauts before their Sept. 10 appearance before congress, ex

year and those who had not. Delaware, Guam, Hawaii,

cept for hometown visits Sept.. 6 I Kentucky, Maine, New York, by Armstrong aV Wapakoneta,' Puerto Rico, Vermont, the Vir-Ohio, and Aldrin at Montclair, gin Islands and Massachusetts

N.J.

His reuest was bottled up.

Water Diet Is Giving Bottlers Biggest Boost

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) The water diet, a new and currently popular method of losing weight, is giving the bottled wa-

boost

had no residency requirements I in any welfare program. Alas-'ka, Georgia and New Jersey had no requirements in aid to ; families with dependent chil-Idren, commonly called AFDC, but had some in other aid programs.

Seven states and the District of Columbia had residence requirements but had not enforced them for more than a year because the rules were being challenged in courtsCalifornia,

ter market its biggest . m- t

since polluUon made the coun-

Pennsylvania

Co.

try water conscious, according ' Maryland the Mountain Valley Water. Wisconsin. .

I A state legislator in Pennsyl-

^ , ... u ' vania, Republican Eugene R.

Devised by a physi^an who <3^ attempted to ease pos-has treated over 10 000 obese ajye effecte of the Supreme

court ruimg by Introducing leg-islation that would have given a newcomer only the benefits of his home state. Geeseys move

COOL BEAUTY Its raid-winter in her part of the world but that doesnt keep Erica Hammond away from the Western Austrailia Beach. On any fine day she gets down to the seaside at Cottesloe to get a running start for the summer.

(AP Wirephoto)

Goren on BRIDGE

BT CHARLES H. GOREN

le 1M9: ky Tin CMcb* TribVMl

Keitbear vulnerable. West Ms.

NORTH 4AJ8S4 ^ AS2 OK54S 4S

EAST 4 QS

t:? K 10 SI 0 A10 8 4632

Pass

24.

Pass

South

1 NT

2 ^ Pass

WEST

4763

O J762

4 AKQ J9

SOUTH 4 K 10 Q JO 74

0 QO 4 10 8 7 4

The bidding:

West Noi^ East

1 4^ Pa

Pass Pass 4 ^ Dble.

Pass

Opening lead: King of 4

South delivered a hghly professional performance in bringing home a four heart contract which had been thrust on him by t somewhat impulsive partner.

North opened the bidding with one spade and South properly responded with one no trump on his indifferent bolding which contained only eight high card poinU. When West overcalled with two clubs. North passed. South was unwilling to sell out so cheaply, so he competed with a bid of two hearts. North Jumped to four hearts .and East doubled.

North should have been content to raise his partner to three hearts, for South has

limited his hand to less than 10 points by failing to show his suit immediately, choosing instead to respond with one no trump.

West opened the king of clubs and, when a singleton appeared i n dummy, he switched, to the five of trumps. Declarer put up the ace of hearts since East was marked by his double with all the remaining trumps, and South wished to preserve Norths small hearts for ruffing purposes.

A small spade was led from dummy and, when East played low, declarer put in the ten from his hand to take a finesse. He could at best

to take off five to 10 per cent of the dieters weight in the first week.

The diet Includes as much as ' the dieter wishes of these high I protein foods onlyeggs, skim j milk cottage cheese, chicken I and turkey, lean meat and fish, sea foodand eight 10-ounce glasses of water daily.

The water is essential and stressed by the physician, says the company, because a great amount of body fat is burned up on this diet and the water is needed to wash out waste products and ashes of burnt fat.

ruff out only two clubs, so that a parking place must bo found for his remaining club. When the ten of spades held the trick, South trumped a club in dummy, returned to. his hand with the king of spades and ruffed another club.

The ace of spades was

cashed on which both opponents followed suit as de

clarer shed his last club. Another spade was put thru and, when East ruffed with the eight of hearts. South over-, ruffed with the nine. A diamond was led to the king

forcing out the ace. The diamond return was won by declarer who was now down to the Q-J-7 of hearts while East retained the king-ten. South conceded one more trick to the king of trumps to fulfill his contract.

failed.

Pennsylvania, where one of the three welfare cases that caused the Supreme Court ruling originated, had not enforced residency requirements for 16 months. In that time, the total state welfare load jumped from 424,000 to more than 500,000.

Thomas Gilhool, an attorney who fought the residency battle, said a welfare department study showed 40 per cent of new applicants who were refused benefits

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Espouse

4. Body joint 7. Condiment

11. Windmill sail

12. Chopping tool

13. Malaria

14. Affirmative

15. Well-read 17. Stupor

19. Estate

20. Music drama

22. Stovre character

23. Skin

24. Viaduct

28. Earlv

30, Pinafore

'31. Negative prefix

32. Kitchen utensil

33. Trifle

36. Cull

37. Adviaei 39. Unit of

illuminetioN

42. Fish siuee

43. E. Indian poat station

44. Bombast

45. Ill-mannered

46. Abstract being

47. Steep

GIOIE

aIrIm

/Cstlojr-pTP||p

I .R R~E;S[I 'ST AIM C;E biuelEEESfcuN lY'g'A'ftBs E e

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN '

1. Method

2. Lamb S. Drop

T-

i*4

14 1

<<2

Par tiw* 71 win. AP N

I 21

4. Board game

5. Core lily

6. Favorite

7. Cutting'

8. Culture medium

9. Fruit lar rfnf

10. Eng. fiver

16. Roof edge 18. Statute

20. Sphere

21. Dessert

22.'Vicia orobus 24. Denary 25.Difficuit

problem .26. Shelter 27. Blunder 29. Haystackt

32. Phonograph records

33. Cicatrix

34. Balsam'

35. Regretted

36. Scheme

38. Gelderland city

40. Rubber tree

41. Totem pole

"rn-

\\\

V-\

/. '

\ - \a, \

Dtly Rfl#ctor, Ortnvill, N. C.-T hurtday, August 21, Iff

' A

'V A

History Of Old BuggyCompany p. .. Told In Review

Positive View

All it takes is a* telephone caO to CLASSIFIED to sell unwanted items

AUTOMOnVI

Autos Ror Salo

By Christopher Criltendeo Dept of Archives and History

Written for The AP

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala. 4 dr. hdtp., V8, automatic transmission, factory air condition, $2095. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala. 4 dr., white and light green. V-8 automatic,. power steering,, low

RALEIGH (AP) -The Tyson Church of Greenville has is-l SwsT^Slir^*^

& Jones Buggy Co. of Carthage sued a statement urging its sold buggies as far away as members to adopt a positive at-

Dallas, Tex. A history of tliis titude towards the integration

company, by 1st Lt. John G. of Greenville's public schools.

Reilly of the U.S. Air Force, is-At a recent meeting, the published in the current issue of churchs Commission on Christ-the North Carolina Historical ian Social Concerns, Council on

'f M u . ,.r V , Administra-1 _ ,,5, ,p.

Established in 1850 by Isaac'tive Board all unanimously i 7 before 5 p.m. 2711-

Seawell, the company manufac- adopted the following policy , g e. 2nd St. after 5 p.m., T. tured buggies for more than statement: We recognize that Robert*.

three quarters of a century. It the coming school year will be olds l%9 CutlaajT^upreme, told throughout the South, but a critical one for Greenville stu-' f^ny equipped, bucket seats, never tried to crack tJie north-'dents and their families. We vinyl roof, call 758-4361 after 5

ern market. urge all members of St James pjm__________________

In the beginning Carthage Church to approach this year pontiaC 1962 Grand Prlx. like

was an obscure country vil- with a positive Christian frame j new, l owner. Call 752-5486. lage" and had no rail connec- of mind. Our pray-erful concern; pqntiac 1966 Bonneville, lion until 1887. But for a decade goes especially to the students,! coupe. fuU power Including before the Civil War the firm teachers, and administrators! factory air condition, beautiful

'The Saint James Methodist

CHEVROLET 1966 Bel Air. 4 dr., 9 passenger, statlonwagon, V8, automatic transmission, pow'-er steering, radio, heater. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet.

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

iMinistries, and the Administra-j

AUTOMOTIVl

Autos For Salo

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

BUSINESS OFPORTUNITY

FOR SALE. RESTAURANT IN Ayden. All new interior and e<juipment. Excellent business opportunity. 746-3893.

EMPLOYMENT

Femalo Help Wanted

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

Your

ticket

to a better car buy . .

LENWOOD

HEATH

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans A Greenville Blvd. Groonvilla, N. C.

O Top Earnings Potential

Paid Training

National A Local Advertising

Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

Collect

70S-545-2321

Evenings and Weekends Gary Ruffner 703-488-6830 Robert Pascanio 70S-497-6380 or write P. O. Box 1110 Norfolk, Va.

CASHIER WANTED WITH some teller and bookkeeping experience. Must be high school graduate, 5 day work week with many fringe benefits. Starting salary $371 to $406 per month depending upon qualifications. Write PerfBonn*! Offices, Box 2457, Greenville.

ELEMENTARY AND KINDER-garten teacher needed for private academy. Must be a Christian. Phone 756-0939 or 758-4627.

DAY NURSERIES

752-7U1.

was doing business. For a time involved. We urge all St. James beige origmal finish, ^autlful during that war the plant pro- members to ^ork for a success- con on. ro - ,

duced military equipment, then fnl coming school year.' it closed down for the duration. church s ministers arc

One of the owners, W .T. Rev. Dermont J Reid, and the.

Jones, was captured by the Fed- Rev. David L. Hilton. TV Soc-erals and imprisoned for a time Concerns Chairman is John

at Ft. Delaware. There, it is,W. Coon.__

laid, Jones employed his tech

nical knowledge and business acumen in ... the distillaticii of ___

prison food into consumable al- notce of re-sale of land cohol. This enterprise enabled pitV^countv him to return to Carthage after

Public Notices

BUCK

JOHNSON^S

Used Car Ranch

65 VOLVO Swedish 4 dr. aedan, i rugged 4 cylinder economy car, WHEREAS the underiigned, ecting COlon bright red. $1175. as Trustee, In certain deed of trust 55 PLYMOUTH Fury IH, 4 dr.

f*' 7, oU,,'.ndr<l?d,r?n hdtp.. powBf steertag, poweF

um of Lnited States currency. U33, t page 7Jj, m the office of m brakes, air condition. $1395.

Soon the business was

rf.' Register of Deeds of Pitt County, fore-closed and offered for tale the land

opened and the market wa.s ex- hereinafter described; and whereas

gniith i'arrtlina within the time allowed by law an ad-

bouin Laroiina. ,^e ciern of

buggies the SuDerior Court and an order issued

down from Carthage to

64 OLDS Super 88, 4 dr. hdtp., like new, $13.50.

64 DODGE 330, V8. automatic transmission. $695.

63 RAMBLER Ambassador sta-

B P t t S V 1 1 1 F in lone strines now therefore, under and by

D e 11 5 V 1 I 1 e in loiig su ingN, of the: r,

panded into Jones brought the

land_ Ufn an^ o^n^np ! tlon WagOn, 8 Cylinder, full POW-

condition. $^5.

pulled bv teams of mules or superior' court''of 'Pltt county^ and me 64 CHRYSLER Newport, 4 dr. se-

horses over the crude sand utomtic

roads in a round trip that usual- for sale upon said opening bid at pub-1

, . J 1 lie auction to the highest bidder for 64 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4 dr.

ly required a week, cash at the door of the PItt county I cnHtm full Dower air condition

By the 1890's the company ; extra

was producing 3,000 buggies per August, i969, me following described 64 PONTIAC Catalina. 2 dr. hdtp.,

year. The companys first brick p,,cei of land 1^8. automatic transmission, un

building was erected in 1898,1 Ivng and being situate In Avden Town-

j ' ship, Pitt County, North Carolina,

find three more were construct-: bounded, r>ow or formerly, on the

d bv 1906 One of thes five Beddard, Hen-

ru uy 1W. UilC Ol Uics., live Oarrls, Annie Marie Garris, John

itones high, was reputed to be G ontfin and me road leading from

mong thejargest and hand- ?bur^ch,''c7he EBstVvm^.''^AS^

omest factory buildings in the coast Line Railroad, on th# South by H. E. Garris, and on me West by

IIBIC. Annie Marie Garris, and being more

particularly described as followsr BEGINNING In the center of the Elm

Grove Church Road where If Intersects the western right-of-way of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, and running North 79 degrees 30 minute

West along the centerline of ald road i6 feet; thence along aid centerline and along the lines of John G. Griffin. J. T Beddard and Annie Marie

Billmyer Ford

E. lOTH ST.

758-2101

Trucks For Solo

14 FT. ALUMINUM VAN BODY Good Condition. Call 752-4525 SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln Mercury CMC American Motor*

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

1968 6 HORSEPOWER EVIN-

rude outboard motor. Like new, used, less than 5 hours. See Charlie Hamilton 746-3637 day, 746-3575 night.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

With the growth of the automobile industry eaply in the 20th Century, the production of carriages declined. W T. . Jones, one of the entrepreneuers of the company, died in 1910 and the last of them, Thomas B. TN.SOn, I bams south 79 degrees 15 minute* died in 1924. The factory'was old that year.

The last Tyson & Jones bug- stake in me Beddard Ilne; thence

f>- was delivered to Noil S, Blue f r,",,'"; S,

of Raeford in May, 1929. Blue ris rm#,- menc# wim said Anni^Mane

was then 80 years old and "

"claimed he would never own

Anme Marie Garris; thence wim said Annie Marie Garris line North 3 de-

Club Preparing Calendar Sales

WINTERVILLE- Winterville

^intervine community in the, near future for birthdays and anniversaries to be listed on the 1970 Ruritan Club calendar.

The calendar project is the only project of the Winterville | Ruritan Club to raise funds for ^ special club projects, according ! to club president Lee Keeter i Te cost for each date listed is M cents. The calendar also is old for 50 cents per copy. The maximum cost per family f II listings and a calendar is In order to be included

Garris line South 3 dtgrees 00 minutes West 347 feet to the canter of

said road; fhenc# North 79 degrees

n automobile But the buggy S u

business was dead degrees OO minutes West 334 feet to

a stake on a ditch; thence Soum 81

degrees 30 minutes West 110 feet to a corner In the Annie Marie Garr property on a ditch; thence along said ditch South 1 degrees 00 minutes West 381 feet. South 17 degrees 30 minutes East 162 feet. South 66 feet. South 7 degrees 30 minutes West 277 feet, South 13 degrees West 198 feet. South 22 degree M minutes West 788 feet, and South 7 degrees East 21 feet to a stake on me ditch; thtnca South 78 degrees 00 minute East 587 feet to th# western right-of-way of said railroad; menee along said right-of-way North 13 degrees 30 minutes - East 2474 feet to tha point of begin-

Ruritan Club members will be- "''O containing 31>"| acres, mor# or

_1_ -J * r ' '** shown on map thereof prepared

soliciting residents of the by F McCov Tripp, registered surveyor.

Winterville communilv in thp November 1960, end further I

being a part of the Second Tract '

described in Book s-20, at page 583, | of the Pitt County Registry, contain- ; Ing 1 acres, more or less, and I being that part of said Second Tract i retained by the grantor hereinafter |

conveyances made In Books C-2B, at , page 252, F 30, at page 73, E-31, at i page 486, 1 31, at; page 566, and P-31, !

at page 438, ail of th# Pitt County Registry.

This tha 13th day of August, 1969.

W O. McGIBONY, Trustee i

Willis A. Talton

Agent and Attorney for Trustee i

August 14, 21, 1969

NOTICE I

state of north CAROLINA I

OUNTY OF PITT

The undersigned, having qualified as dminislratrix of the estate of Bernice

, . I. Causey, deceased, lata of Pitt Coun-

ihe listing on the calendar * notify an persons having

names must be on file with the "ii";

the 7th day of February, 1970 or thi notice will be pleaded In bar of meir recovery All persons indebted to said I estate wilt please make immediate pay-. ,, T-. ; tment to me undersigned.

may call any Ruritan Club: Thi* the 3m oay ot August, i969.

member and have the date list- administratrix o^*the ^estate

ed. 'of BERNICE T. CAUSEY, DECEASED

Projects funded by the Ruri- Greenvllle,^*VloVth^Carolina

tan calendar sale include: sup- ___

port of the recreation comniis- pulic notice ~

sion, the Ruritan Scholarship ' aiT^t Grenvriie

Fund. Girl Scout Troop, Little Natlc# Of Hearing *y Board Of Adjusf-

1 A.irtndN u mnt Of Tht City Of OrMivHIt

Li<igU6 rOOiDBllg CuTiStmaS baS- a public h#aring will conducts bv

kets, and a $25 Savings Bond creenvllle Board t Adjuitmenta

.__ , . J. . , pon a request for a special use per-

award to an outstanding eighth mlt and a variance by Dr. James M.

Williamson and Mr. Philip E. Carroll whereby the petitioner deslrti to obtain a special use permit and a variance In order to remodel th# old Immanuel

Baptist Church, located on Eighth Street and zoned for CDF usage, and to utilize w [said structure for apartments under the

rYnpriPnrP PIlIC jprovlsiont of item six of 'Section 7-10.2

of Zoning Oramance No. 322 of m# City ^ of Greenville

NEW HAVEN Conn API 1 Nme, date, and place of m# pub-

mow nAVE.I\ LOnn. tAri nearing will be Thursday, August 28,

Four officials of the First New i969, at s.oo p m in m# citv council Haven NaUonal Bank who re- cipaT B^wmg"'' tired recently had a combined ^ M^ra

J r City Clerk

service recwd of 190 years, or August i4. 21, ,i96 of

' usually clean. $895.

63 BUICK 2 dr., V8. automatic, rebuilt motor Just installed. $795 61 DODGE Lancer, 4 dr.. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission. $395.

SPECIAL

<2> 1%5 FORD CUSTOM 4 dr. sedans. 352 V8 wigine, automatic transmission. formally owned and maintained by State Highway CommisslcMi. These are officials cars. One blue, one white

$699

BUCK JOHNSON

MOTORS

N. GREENE ST.

Dealer No. 539

752-5547

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPARE TIME INCOME

Distributor For This Area

Become a distributor in one of Americas largest and fastest growing Industries. You will be distributing national brand products, such as Nabisco. Burrys and Austin. No experience required. All accounts are contracted for and set up by our company. You merely restock locations with our national brand products.

You Can Earn $800 A Month Or More

Based On Your Effort

Inventory of $1,545 to $2,590 cash required for inventory and equipment. You must have a good car and be able to devote at least 4 to 32 hours per week. If you are interested, have the desire, drive, determination, and want to be successful in a growing business of your own, write us today. Please enclose name, address, and telephone number.

WE WELCOME INVESTIGATION

National Distributing Co.

435 So. Kimbrough Springfield, Mo. 65808

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

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

PLAYTIME NURSERY. HOT meals and diapers furnished. Ill N, Jarvis St. 24 hour service. 752-5388.

OPENING

*LiUle Misses A Masters Nursery and Kindgarten

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

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS A PETS

CLIPPING AND GROOMING. Toy poodle at stud. Also toy poodles for sale. 758-2681 or 752-2383.

FREE 4 KITTENS, 6 WEEKS old. 758-1495.

2 WALKER DEER HOUNDS, will traU and Jump. 756-2550.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherds, black and silver. 9 wks. old, 1 male - 1 female. 758-4062.

SIAMESE KITTENS, MALE, 9 weeks old, beautiful features. 756-3119.

EXPERIENCED

Bookkeeping machine operator. *Good salary, excellent working conditions, $ 'day week, retirement, hospitalization and vacation with old established firm. Apply in writing giving reference to Operator, Box 408, Greenville.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Warned

WANTED: SHEET METAL ME-chanics and helpers. Top wages. Apply to Jerry Clapp at hew classroom building. Tenth St.

WANTED: SALESMAN. APPLY at Big Boy Mobile Homes, 26^ By Pass. No phone calls please.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: MILK ROUTE SALES-mafl. Good pay, many employee benefits such as hospitalization, insurance, retirement, profit sharing, paid holidays, and va-| cation. Applicant must be over 21 years of age, have a good driving record and be bondable. Apply ih person to Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co., 109 Green-vUle Blvd., Greenville, N. C. No phone calls please.

OPENING FOR 2 MEN. OPPOR-tunity to earn $125 a week whila training. For interview write Box 425, Greenville, N. C.

maTterested in LEARri ing electronics parts business. Write Electronics. P. 0. Box 408, Greenville, giving complete resume.

ARE YOU GETTING AHEAD? Large US company is staffing local branch. Heres an opportunity to earn $150 per week while you learn. No previous experier.ce required for men of good character. For personal interview apply Holiday Inn, Williamston, 8 p.m.. Friday night, ,,Aug. 22, Ask for Mr. J. R. HUl. No phone call!

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountain-lunch-e<Miette. Good salary, paid vacation. free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissettes, 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday work.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

secretary for manufacturing office position. This is a challenging Job with good pay and pleasant working conditions. Contact Personnel Manager, National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave,, Greenville. 752-2111.

WANTEDWAITRESSES. Ex

perienced or non-experienced, will train. Pull or part time. Apply in person Shoneys, 264 By-Pass, Greenville.

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.

SALES MANAGER

Mobile home sales managers needed. Large progress organization. Locations available in most areas. FuU salary and expenses while training. Salary, commission, and bonus after training. Start immediately. Write T. P. McKoin, Regional Manager, c/o Empire Management, Inc., 607 W. South St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS- JOB offersX good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. In ureenvllle, N. C. after b p.m.

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 736-0053 after 6 p.m. _

WANTED: TRUCK~MECHANIC. Wages to $175 weekly. Call 446-5116, Rocky Mount, N. C.

SALESMAN

for BONANZA MOBILE HOMES Aggressive corporation has fringe benefits, salary plus commission Apply in person at:

BONANZA MOBILE HOME LOT

815 Memorial Drive Greenville, North Carolina

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

IMPLOYMENT

Famala Help Wanted

LOOKING AN INTERESTING Job? Brodys has an opening for fuU time saleslady i40 hours week I. age 30 to 50 preferred for fashion merchandise. Apply In person at Brodys downtown.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Nationally known company hasj career sales opportunity in directi sales to selective cHentel backed; by national TV. |

Complete training in product | knowledge and sales techniques.! No experience necessary.

Full salary from start plus generous incentive bonus plan. Expenses, liberal benefits with opportunity for advancement. No travel.

Man we seek will have been out of college less than 10 years, have drive, integrity, sales personality with successful and stable background and proven ability to work.

If you desire a challenging and rewarding career with 5 figure income, send

CONFIDENTIAL RESUME Sales Career, Box 408, Greenville-

An Equal Opportunity Employer. |

SALESMAN

WANTED

Now is a good opportunity to join a well established firm. We offer top salary, your own office and secretary; age limit 24 and up. Write P. O. Box 314, Greenville giving past 4 years work experience, your phone number and desired time for interview. This is not insurance work.

WANTED: Good mechanic. Some truck experience preferred. We offer good pay plan and fringe benefits. Call J. B. Smith, 752-4525.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln Mercury - GMC American Motors

Male-Female Help Wanted

NATIONAL CONCERN NEEDS young men or ladies for management trainee positions. Paid vacation, fringe benefits and full training program. Starting salary of $75 per week plus weekly bonus. Work approximately 30 hours per week. Call Mr. Bunn at Holiday Inn Thursday or Friday 9 a.m, to 3 p.m.

BOYS AND GIRLS TRAVEL

Need 12 boys and girls for Miami, Los Angeles, Las Vegas and resort areas. Transportation and expenses furnished. No experience neededwe train. $400 a month to start if qualified. Must be neat, single, and free to start at once.

Apply Mr. Fry

Holiday Inn 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Friday Only Equality Opportunity Employer

FOlTs^i ^

Mstllaneous For Sal

Unclaimed Freight

(6) 1969 stereo consoles. AH 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 Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-5196-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Ruritan Club by Sept. 15.

According to Keeter, if local citizens are not contacted, they

grade student in Winterville.

Jl.

Retirement Cost Tence Plus

more than 47

an average years each.

Leslie Munro, chief accountant, a veteian of 50 years with the bank, and George Kusterer, vice president and cashier, who

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK - 1965 Le Sabre with black vinyl top. air condition ____________________ power .steering and brakes, $1250

w<M*ked there 49 years, both be-' ^

gan their banking careers when they were under 16.

TTie other two retirees and

CHEVELLE 1967 SS. 4 speed transmissloic low mileage,.

, owner, extra clean, yellow with

length of service are Oifford bi,ck vinyl top, 74fri952 alter Konitz, supervisor in the collec- 5 p. m.

department, years; and! fSTTioi.r^' 'stillo WiUiani Hasse Jr.. vice presi- nhe top. l-'oler

km and comptroller, L buitk - upel. 732 1123.

Dcs

*69 GMC PICKUP

Custom cab, long 8 ft. body wide side, V6 engine, power steering, coil rear springs, chromt grlli. AM radio, 8:25 x IS tirts. Locking rear axle, chrome front bumper. HD clutch, chrome side moldings, dual boms, Jr. West Coast mirrors, HD rear springs. List price $3135.76.

SALE PRICE

On Trucks Start

tlwtnidip>niiifraBC8iim<ws

Smith-Waldrop Motors

DKKLNSON AVE.

752-4525

OFF\Q^i"cd

FORD Fairlane Fastback tudor hdtp. 289 motor, power steering, radio and heater, 15000 actual miles, local owner. Traded on a new

Hina *0

1969 Ford. A Puff.

ONLY

^2095

FORD Falcon Station Wagon Futura Fordor. 289 motor, power steering, low mileage, original white finish with matching interior. Deep treaded white wall tires

V.W. Deluxe Tudor Sedan. Original blue finish, low miles. One owner, radio and heater. Like new ONLY

FORD Mustang Tudor hdtp., V8 motor, automatic trans., original blue finish with black vinyl top. excellent condition.

mr miie. vfii

n645

ONLY

*1795

ONLY

*1995 66

CHEVROLET Impala Tudor hdtp., V8 motor with powerglide trans., radio and heater, beautiful dark green with matching interior. Extra clean.

ONLY

*1795 66

CHEVROLET Impala Fordon Sedan. 38000 actual miles, 327 motor, powerglide trans., radio and heater, power steering, original beige finish with matching interior,Jra^-ed on 69 Ford.

A Puff .

- ^ ONLY

V.W. Deluxe Tudor Sedan. Beautiful red finish with white interi^, radio and heater.

Very clean.

ONLY

CHRYSLER Newport Fordor Sedan. Factory air, low mileage, one owner, V8, automatic, power ^e^ii^. Very clean. "

ONLY

I interior, fraa-

*1395

idan. Beauti-hite interior,

*895

>rdor Sedan. )e, one own-ver steering.

*995

CHEVROLET Impala Fordor hdtp., V8 motor, powerglide trans., radio and heater, power steering, original white with red interior. Clean.

ONLY .

OPEN EVENINGS

lering, origi-

*995

TIL 9

FORD Mustang Convertible. Economy six motor ,automatic trans., radio and heater. Deep treaded whitewall tires, beautiful yellow finish with black top.

ONLY

V.W. Deluxe Tudor. Radio and heater, original white finish with red interior. Excellent condition.

ONLY

FORD Galaxie 500 Fordor hdtp. V8 motor, automatic trans., power steering, original white finish. Clean ONLY

PLYMOUTH Fury Fordor Sedan. V8, automatic trans., low miles. One original owner.

Extra clean.

ONLY

FORD Country Sedan Station Wagon. Fordor, V8 motor, automatic trans., power steering, beautifull white finish with red interior, deep treaded white wall tires. ^

ONLY

FORD Galaxie 500 Fordor Sedan. V8 motor, automatic trans., radio and heater, original maroon finish, with black interior.

Extra clean.

ONLY

00 PM

duriTui yeiiow

*1295

*1195

*995

miive. v/n

*795

rcu inTvrior,

*1795

aruun iiniaii,

*795

BILLMYER

t. 10th STREET EXTENSION

PHONI

758-2101

-V \. A A

fhe Dally Reflector, Green ville, N. C.Thursday, August 21, 19691^

Extra Special Vacations Start With Classified Ads

Get CASH For Your Vacation

Sell items you no longer need with result getting Daily Reflector Classified Ads Dial 7S2>6166 Todayl

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

RING UP MORE SALES! AD-

lOST AND'FOUND

LOST-WHITE KITTEN. 4 MOS., Ro identifying marks, la^-t seen in area of 8th and Cotanche

vertise back to school supplies Sunday nite. Reward. 758-2310. with a Daily Reflector classified -

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

jid. Dial 752-6166 to start your ad T.ow I

ELECTRIC GUITArT^pAaND, --

band mike. $50. 756-3346 or 756- . ^ BEDROOM CAR-

4358. ' peted living room, washer, dryer,

air condition, $95. Call 752-7623 after 5:30 p.m.

NICE 2 BEDROOM TRAiLeR with air condition, availaljle Aug. 23. located Stancills Trailer Court on Belvoir Hwy. Also lots for rent. Married couples only. 752-6245.

2 BEDROOM, FUIxYf^RNISH-ed, w'asher, air conditioned, carpeted living room. $100. Day 756-3175. after 6 p.m. 756-1112.

EXTRA CLEAN, 12 X 6o"^BILE home, completely furnished with air conditioning. Located Azalea Gardens, 756-2875.

IN AYDEN. ^ SHADY LANE SINGER SEWING MACHINE! Park. 2 bdrm. mobile home, (repossessed) in 2 drawer desk.! baths, automatic washer, and air Equipped to Zig-Zag, make but-' condition. Joe Tripp, 746-3542. ten holes, etc. Someone in this 112 x 60, 2 BEDROOM,~CARPET, a^rca to assurne $47 30 balance. | air conditioned. 2 full baths. 1 Easy terms with good credit. De-i year old. 756-3469.

tails WTite, Mr. McIntyre, c/o' --------

Ge.ieral Credit, P. 0. Box 831,' 2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

These Safe* Are Certified By UL Label For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

tl4 . 5th St. 752-2175

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

BOXUJIZA

Vv'ilson. N. C. 27893.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let inventory reduction. Clothing sale in progress now through September 1. All clothing items in store, summer and wdnter., LIVE

homes, 1^ baths, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned, washer, Shady Knoll. 758-4708.

, ^ ,____AT PINEVIEW COURT.

reouced by 40 . o. Open Monday | Mobile homes and spaces for rent thru Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 ^ Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. p m. Located at Intersection of Hwy. 91 & 258, east of Snow Hill.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the hemes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

MORSE STEREO CONSOLE With AM-FM radio. $90. In good condition. Call 758-2760.

NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS for 2 bdnn. air conditioned mobile homes for fall occupancy. Phone 756-5851.

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. C2 X 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758 4842.

SHOP HOME Store, your Warm Morning and Sicg'lcr Heater sales and service dealer. Dickinson Ave. and 8th Street.

, COGGINS TRAILER COURT, j Two 12 X 42 practically new trai-FURNITURE jers fcr rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins. 752-6268.

TOBACCO

SPECIAL

4 BEDROOM

Baths

Deluxe Electric Range

Automatic Washer

WAS $5695

NOW $5383 BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. 752-5185 Across From Holiday Inn WORLDS LARGEvST

MOBILE HOME DEALER Think About It!

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. with private bath. Also nice furnished bedroom with single bed. Call 756-1821.

AYDEN. EAST AVe7 2~ BEd"-room apartment with carpet, Two bedroom unfurnished apart*! stove and refrigerator, furnished, ment. VVall to wall carpeting and month. 746-6116.

dir conditioning. Call M. E. Suttoe or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

NOW RESERVING AIR CONDI-tioned furnished apts. for fall occupancy. Call 756-5851.

LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM KIT-1 chen and bath, all private, nice: for married couple or working girls or girl students. 756-2722.

REAL ESTATE

SALE: DAMAGED MERCHAN-d:se; as much as 50% off. Contact Fisher Appliance & Furni-

Mobile Homes For Sale

BUYING A HOME?

2 BDRM., 8 X 40 MOBILE 'ery hom. In

home, located Emerald Isle, good,: bhgation. \our com-

clean condition, call 753-4344, Pi^te service REALTOR.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, V/2 baths, wall to wall carpeta garbage disposal and dishwasher, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manager, 756-3450.

MIDTOWNE APARTT.IENTS vVinterville. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 752-3881.

IN FARMVILLE. NICE 4 ROOM apt. with built-in stove. Phone 753-3503.

DUPLEX APT., COUPLE OR mature singles, 3 bedroom, air condition, family neighborhood, large rooms, outside .storage, 104 Stancill Drive, call 758-4573.

DOGS...

or cats or leopards or ocelots or rhinos or giraffes.

We loveem'all but we love people most.

Our maintenance just can't handle pets and keep the premises spotless. If that doesn't bother you too much, come and SCO OUT 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments of infinite charm.

Plus sports center, swimming and wading ])ools, club house, playroom for kids, etc. And everything else for modern living.

GREENVILLE'S MARK OF DISTINCTION

rr-

ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM 1 bdrm. carpeted, air conditioned, furnished apt. Water, heat, air conditioning furnished. Couples, adults, 752-3376,

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTION5

BEGINNING PIANO AND VOICE lessons. Call 756-0371 or 758-4386.

1 ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE BOYS, reqiSTER FOR 9 MOS. SCRE air conclilionoci. 1 block Irom jarlal course, startlni Sept. 2.

campus, 752-4483.

NICE QUIET rooms for rent

COMFORTABLE 752-3177. Gentlemen,

Greenville School of Comrrerce,

SPECIAL NOTICES

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH modern conveniences. 746-4191.

Street. 1 bd^. furnished with laR(5E~R00M~Wih PRIVATE DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST heat, air cond., and water. Can for two boys. Cali 758- friend until she finds Bin

75^-6137 day and 756-3465 nights 2275 Houses For Rent

,_________ ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH.!

6 ROOMS. 2 BATHS BRICK central heat and air condition

Lu.stre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Belk Ty-

house in Avden for rent Septem- college or working boy. 756-f* REGINALD S. ETHERIDGE, Iber 1. Located 600 Snow Hill St. 513. , wiU not be responsible for any

Contact E. F. Johnson. 5211 En- baCHBILOR SHARe' FUR- k ^han those incurird

glewood Lane. Raleigh. Phone niiS person.- Aug. 81.

787-0732.

FURNISHED, 2 house, rea.sonable rent. Call 758-1793.

men; near college; bu.siness men BEDROOM preferred. 752-6888 till 5 p.m.

RESORTS

6 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 3 BED-' Resort Property ^or_Sal_

room on Jefferson Dr.. foot of beach COTTAGE. 3 BEDROOM.

Munroe. Adults only. Available 1 bath on 50 x 2()0 lot. ^4 mile E' rassTfled Ad" ^._l._Phone 752-5860. of Swansboro on Hwy. 24 facing

ROOM HOUSE, RUNNING inland watcrway. 80 miles from

1969.

I. CHARLES RIGGS, WILL NOT be responsible for any debt* other than those incurred by my-.self In person. Aug. 21, 1969

NEW BUSINESS? START OFF right! Hire competent help with

NEED A ROOF OVER

O KUUM rtUUSt,, KUININlINLi aiiiwit.y. ou niues iiuiii- --- YOIHl

hct and cold water, located 3 Greenville. 40 miles from New

miles of Greenville on New; Bcni, 25 miles from Jacksonville Clarified Ads for

Bern Hwy. Phone 756-0127. -and Morchead. Call 758-2716 af-i^^^ apartment or room.

ture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Farmville, after 6 p.m.

Wool Carpet tried and tested sure and dependable. Over 350 styles and colors at Larrys Carpetland

AIR COMPRESSOR. 5 HP V/jyne, 60 gallon tank, has been used 3 months, just like brand rcw. Cost $1250. will sacrifice for less than half. All switches and conduits come with unit.

758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

Lawnmower Sales & Service Snapper - Comet, AMF United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 75G-386?

FO^SALE. ONE G. E. FROST-free refrlgerator-freezer. One 40

G. E. range. Phone 752-4671 after 5 p.m.

_ double'NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OF

Looking for a quality HOME? See us first!

"It's service after the sle that counts"

BIG BOY

Mobile Homes

Bowen Realty & Loan 752-7194

OAKMONT

SQUARE

APARTMENTS

2 bedroom, air condition, 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

Telephone: 756-4151

apartments

Jose Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

AYDEN. LYNDALE ST.. 3 BED- : ------

rooms, 2 baths, central heat and Resort Property For Rent air 1 year lease only. Call 746-, rent. ONE 3 BEDROOM

1- I cottage and 46 house trailer at

Office Space For Rent Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Uphotetery Service. Call

DOWNTOWN OFFICES AVAIL-able. Central air, janitorial ser- 1505. vices, utilities furnished. Tetter-^ ton Building, 414 Washington St., 752-4748,

day 758-3276 or night CcJl 758-

Rooms For Rent

AVAILABLE NICE QUIET PRI-vate room and bath, 2 blocks off 5th Street in front of University. Telephone 7,52-2098.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT 1 NICE FURNISH-ed room for 2 college girls to share with kitchen privileges, within walking dtetance of campus, 7.52-4014.

AVAILABLE ^FL I FOR male students, conveniently located. Call 752-7512 afternoons and nights.

classfed display

FOR BETTER BUYS C4

RE.\L ESTATE CALL OR MR

E. H. Williford

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED I

apartment 2 bedroom unfum-1 ished apartment. Wall to wall car-1 pet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121. 752-6137. day and 756-3465 nights

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-' tage apts. Located at Play Meadows. N. Green St. 756-1130.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -

313 C0tMchI*PL**8-39m^NiShT PL 3-440 Classified Ad; sell anythlngl BUSINESS LOT FOR SALE j CLASSlEToimAY

REFRIGERATOR,

doer,

2543.

1 owner, $50. Call 752-

ERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

nice for beach, cheap. Hugh Pay ^ ^ portion of the property used

dJo Williamsoon, N polger Buick Company). Ideal

C. <92-4938.____laundry, vending machines,

1968 MOBILE HOME, 12 X 60 or business offices. Said lot is 45 fully carpeted. $350 and assume' feet fronting on Tenth Street, and

approximately 120 feet deep. This property will be sold to the highest bidder. If Interested, contact Peel and Peel, Attorneys at Law, P. O. Box 187, Williams-ton, N. C. 792-2565._

Houses For Sale

Wanted To Buy Land, Standing Timber,

And Pulpwood.

Top Prices Paid WRITE TO:

ANDERSON'S LOGGING CO., Inc

P. O. Box 386 Bridgeton, N.C. 28519

payments, 756-3346 or 756-4358.

ne dependable companies list ed In todays Classified Ads.

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms Cabinet available.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2'2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Bid., 756-0741.

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING. IITG. & AIR CONDITIONING CO. 209 E. THIRD ST. Phone PL2-7232 or 756-0V68

2012 SHERWOOD. 3 BDRM., LIV- ^ Ing room, dining room, family | room. 2 baths, carport, central' air & heat. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2651.

RED OAK NEW*MERICAN Classic Homes. VA FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass' West. 756-0627.

4 BEDROOM, 2^2 BATHS, large wooded lot. Pay equity, assume loan. The Pines, Aydn, $36,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752'2615.

1.501 EVANS ST.

GAS

INCREASE WORKER PRODUCT-

lon with General Heating. Inc. central air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones, j Let us install your unit. We offer quality workmanship, and materials. 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

Gas Service Anyv/here

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd.

BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM brick, convenient to college and schools, located 110 N. Warren \T hort St.. call 752-7507 for appointment

FCALE BY^NER. HOUSE, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, air conditioned, new funiace, new roof and gutters, complete nice large lot, paved driveway. 1015 E. Wright Rd., College Court, 752-2591.

756-4700

AUTOMOTIVE

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury, GMC American Motors Dickinson Ave., 752-4525

PHELPS CHEVROLET

GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS & SERVICE 756-2150

RICKS SERVICE CENTER Service As You Like It Pure OU Products 9th & Evans St., 752-4342

HOME IMPROVEMENT

~STANC1L & HOUSE CO. Painting & Wallpapering Telephone 758-2218 Or 756-4758

AYDEN, MONTECLAIR SUB-division, 3 bedrooms, 2 Daths, central heat and air, plenty of storage, $20,000. 746-6116.

756-2212 ! WINTERVILLE. BRICK HOME with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, foyer, kitchcn-den combination, fireplace, utility and storage, carpeting. $25,500. Contact: D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 758-2370, Mrs. Roper 758-4316. Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

JEWELRY

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. F'loyd G. Robinson. Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St., 746-4202, Ayden, N. C.

Miscellaneous

MOWING Vacant Lots Large and Small' 756-0353

IeWING MACHINES

RENTALS

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, lawm rakes, edgecs. United Rent All. 264 By Pass. 756-3862.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Girls Dormitory Space Available

CARR ALLENS TEXACO, 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service. Come in today.

SEWING MACHINES AND VA-cuum cleaners repaired. Free

years approved, modern con

struction, spacious rooms, priT-

experience. Call 752-4570.

TELEVISION

READY FOR COLOR TV? WE OFFER YOU RCA - ADMIRAL QUASAR BY MOTOROLA COX TV CENTER 809 DICKINSON AVE.

acy, House-mothcrs, air conditioned, refrigerators, light cooking, living room for each six girl suiie, Cali Res. Mgr. 7.58-2867 or go by Buccaneer Courts, 10th & Heath Sts., Greenville.

ro BOOST BUSINESS nm CIsm: tied Ads! Thest wwkl

miEnMianuK

mo CMS

These used cars have met our test for dependability. Theyve been reconditioned for years of carefree driving. And you can rely upon our Nobody Walks. Away deals to save you money.

3295

AMBASSADOR DPI 4 dr., 343 engine,

power steering, power

brakes, automatic trans.,

factory air condition, AM radio, whitewall tires,

green finish, factory car, factory war- $-ranty,

REBEL 2 dr. hdtp., 343 engine, pov/er steering, automatic trans., AM radio ,ivy yellow finish.

Low miles. ^2595

#MERCURY Parklane O# 4 dr., hdtp., 400 engine, full power. Air condition, stereo tape, whitewall tires, 2 tone green &

white. ^2395

MERCURY Montclair 00 4 dr., power steering .power brakes, merc-o-matic ,AM radio, whitewall tires, 2 tone blue & white. Factory air con- $| Z Q C

dition. I O # <3

#-y VOLKSWAGEN 2 dr. 0/ 4 speed, gray finish, blue interior, one local

/'"T FORD Galaxie O/ 500 4 dr. sedan, 289 engine, power steering, cruise-o-matic trans., AM radio, new whitewall tires, green finish, one own- $'

er.

1695

owner.

1395

FORD Galaxie 500 4 dr. hdtp., 380 engine, factory air cond. power steering, power brakes, cruise-o-matic, AM radio, whitewall tires.

Green finish,

xy CHEVROLET Impala 0/ 2 dr. hdtprf^ower steering, factory air condition, automatic trans., AAA radio, whitewall tires,

white finish, simulated vinyl roof.

XX MERCURY Monterey' 00 4 dr., power steering, merc-o-matic trans.,

AM radio, whitewall tires, 2 tone blue & white. 1^x3

IL'A FORD Galaxie 500 convertible, 320 engine, cruise-o-matic, power steering, power brakes, white finish, black interior.

Reduced ^895

2495

X "T FORD Country 0/ Squire station wagon 390 engine, factory air cond., power steering .power brakes, cruise-o-matic trans., center facing 3rd seats. Bronze finish with wood paneling.

XX CHEVROLET Caprice 00 4 dr. hdtp., 396 engine, factory air condition, full power, AM radio, whitewall tires, dark metallic blue finish. Black vinyl interior. $10^^

X Q BUICK Skylark 2 dr. Ow hdtp., power steering, power brakes, automatic trans., AM radio, whitewall tires, green finish with tan bucket seats, extra clean little sport.

X 1^ RAMBLER Classic station wagon 6 cylinder. standard trans., AM radio,\ black h'nish, etxra good body, eng? Cheap transportation ^|95

Smilti-Waldrop

MOTORS

DICKINSON AVENUE

PHONE 752-1325

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

7S2-]f

ROLTs

y ear-End Used Car Sale

XQ CHEVROLET Impala, Ox 4 dr., hdtp., factory air, low mileage, like new.

'2975

MUSTANG. Yellow,

V8, tory air.

ONLY

automatic, fac-

2765

VOLKSWAGEN 1 owner, extra clean

1695

CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe. White & light blue, V-8, automatic, low mile- ^1945

1 owner.

age.

OLDS 88 Holiday Sedan. Factory air, Fully equipped. Really nice. Reduced $1

from $2295

2288

XX CHEVROLET Caprice 00 Custom Coupe. Vinyl

top, factory sharp.

air, really

1965

OLDS 88 Sedan. Fully equipped. Outstanding value. Reduced from $1795. $'

1488

BUICK Riviera. Beautiful burgundy, factory air. Reducer from

$2895 *2595

XX GMC V2 ton pick-up 00 One owner, low miles. Extra ^^295

X jr OLDS *88 Sedan. 03 Nice and clean. Look at this low price. Reduced

from $1395 ^1188*

xjF BUICK Special Sedan 03 Here's another fine: value. Reduced Q C-

from $1395 I 103 X c CHEVROLET Sedan. 03 You won't believe we can price it so low. Reduced from $1295 W3

X jr FORD V8 Sedan. 03 Another clean car priced for quick sale sale. Reduced ^OOQ from $1195. OOO X c COMET Sedan. Real 03 economy any way you look at it. Reduced

from $1095. ^795

M BUICK Wildcat Sedan. Factory air. Extra clean. Reducedtp Only.

XX OLDS F85 Deluxe 00 Sedan, Automatic, power steering. Economical to operate. Reduced from $1595. $i3gg

1190

fast

CHEVROLET Belair Sedan. Priced to sell

595

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

101 HOOKER RD. PHONE 756-3115

"EAST CAROLINA'S LEADING OLDS DEALER'

DEALER 2S27

W V

\\V

V- V.

'V', A

-\ '\aaAA^ \ A\' v-v. \

\ V - A , ^ ^ V V,

20-T^t Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thmdiy, Augutf 2T, 1969

M ' '

,\'

! .

Stock And Market Reports

, . S

Banquet Salutes Boys Clubbers

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA>-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger Wednesday, supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons de-| llAi. livered nearby outlets r Grade A large whites 48-49, medium whites 41'n-42; small whites 28-29.

Control Data, which slipped 4-4 Wednesday, was up 1% at 14634.

Macrodyne Chatillon was the most active issue on the American Stock Exchange,, up ^4 at

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

RALEIGH (API - (NCDA)- ' AT and T North Carolina hog markets to-[A^m Tob day were steady to 50 lower. Burroughs Tops of 25.75-26.25 at Wilson and Carolina Power Rocky Mount; 25.25-26.25 at United Utilities Betliel; 25.00-26.00 at Tarboro; Chrysler 24.75-25 75 at Kinston, New DuPont Bern. Benson, Mount Olive. Gen Elec Newton Grove, Albertson and Gen Motors Lwnberton; 26.25 at Salisbury; RCA 25.75 at Greensboro; 5.50 at R. J. Reynolds Selma. ^ Sperry

--;- ! Standard Oil (NJ)

itock market remained on .lightly^higher ground in moder- carbidt

ate trading early this afternoon, ^

with brokers reporting investors w^j^olworth waiting for the market to as-

53V4 34 142^ 32*4 24*/2 .3734 1273/4'

82ii 72^8 37-% 37% I 433i,, 721 24% 463' 38%! 44% i 23| 363/4

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Twelv^ar-ol(^ Jeffrey Hagans, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hagans, was winner of the Civitan Award as outstanding

stay in the battle.

Dr. Ralph Steele, Raymond Williams, Johnny Pinner and director Richard Ullom presented a number of certificates to boys for outstanding accom-

by ofthe"simmerTn.4wardl

gories of activities. .Among

BOY OF THE SUA4MER . . . Jeffery Hagans is congratulated by Civitan President Glen Cox on being chosen as *'Out-

standing Boy of Summer" by the Boys' Club of Greenville.

sume a solidt rend.

Combined Ins

The Dow Jones industrial av- Fknn yfg erage at noon was up 0.47 at 833 69. NCNB

.Advances led declines by Air

about 200 issiie.s. Integon

The market pau.'jed to con- Wachovia

soldate Wednesdav. and ana- pYkerds

lyst said, -and apparently a lot planters Nafl. Bank of people are on the sidelines waiting to see what it will do

DOW

They said some investors apparently stayed out of the early action while waiting for Secretary of Defense .Melvin R. Laird to s{>eak. Laird annoonced new Pentagon spending cuts of $1.5 billion, including a 100,000 man reduction in the armed forces.

63%-63%

18%-18% I

15%-16% I 25>4-26! 11-11%*

The following services have The pastors aid club will

.38-39 been announced for St. John I meet Monday at 8 p. m. at

47-48 Baptist Church, Falkland: Sat-|the home of Mrs. Olivia Street-28-29 urday, 6:30 p. m., missionary er.

36-37 meeting; Sunday, 10:30 a. m.,

. Sunday School; 11:30 a. m.,

I youth day services, with the

Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Selvia Chapel will meet

Obituaries

TYSON

Simon Tyson Jr. of Rt. 1, Greenville, died at his home Wednesday after a long illness. He was the husband of Mrs. Sadie Tyson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Gregory

Six Persons FARMVILLE"-'joheph Al-

In 2-Car Crash

in charge; 6 p. m., BTU meet- of Mrs. Lela Williams, S. Pitt iiig- St.

Mrs. James Staton of Green-' The following services have

jville, Mrs. Clarence Nobles of heen announced for Burneys

T XT/ A Ok RchiTiond, Vs., snd Mrs. Vic-i Chapel FWB Church: Friday,

LUMBLRTON, N.C. (AP) tor Manor of Washington, D.C., 8 p. m., business meeting; Sat-

ihema t Authorities were sbll Greenville Wednesday for, urday. 8 p. nt.. Holy Contmu-

the le^H on Z New York City and Long Island I on. Rev. Barrow of Coreys

r.. ..'i . s:

SS r,;",.a... o.. .ii w .i.

294.0, with industrials up .2, Flowers, 18; Norman Burt, 21,1 rails up ,3, and utilities up .4. Waylan Burt, 19, who were

Reading & Bates, most active him. The accident occurred on the New \ork Stock Ex- U.S. 74 seven miles east of

Womens Day will be observed

11 a. m.; 2 p. m., dinner; 3 p. m., the Rev. Raynor of St. Monica Church will preach.

change, was off % at 38%. Mato- Lumberton "and 'these"fou7 vie , \ J 1 t c f

mas, which also has Indonesian tiniT were from Chadbour^ 'County Sunday Missionary Jo- J-

oil interests, was off % at 103t jTmiles to the sS m ^

Other oils amone the most ac- m ,.4- ! a- and Mrs. James Louis of of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Wood-

tive nibbed Goldsboro will be the afternoon ard, 1601 W F.ifth St.

AtlanirRichfield off 1'. at "t' ^ " . a '""U'' ' >> 'ved -

ini rf.irnii "Jured,' gt 4 p m. A rummage sale will be held

Ind TeS-n nnnh^L/a " '"ually. and were taken _ at St, Gabriel Catholic School

Cenio TnstrumZf ias up A S, ^-ones of Green- Saturday from 9 a. m. until

at 40-4. The company said Tues- idenUfied as Leon Brown, IS.I^uoch hE?s ChirchTe fl^ -

day it would make open market and Carlvle Phillios Hardee i Holiness unurcn. Bell

purchases of its stock from time of habmZ^ Sundax^8 p.m.

to time.

PHONE 7.'i6-0088

PLAZA-

Hiring Women For Mill Work

Cineaut

Qdck rescue work by four gRIMESLAND - Mens Day employes of the North Carolina ,^|i be observed at St Monica Highway Commission was cred-' ggpust church Sunday at 11:30 ited with saving ihe lives of g BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) That

Hardee and Brown. The four^ The ushers will celebrate their decked out in rough

were driving behind one of the' anniversary Sunday at 7:30 clothes, helmet and gog-cars and reached tlie collision m i glcs at Republic Steel Corpora-

exander Gregory, 72, died early Thursday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:30 from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Marion Lark, assisted by the Rev. Jack Daniell. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Gregory, a native of Harnett County, had resided in Farmville for the past 30 years. He was a retired police chief and a member of the First Baptist Church of Farmville. He was also a member of the Red Men and the Woodmen of the World.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Rom Webber and Mrs. Donald N. Walston, both of Farmville; two sons, Joe F. Gregory of Warrington, Va. and Billy G. Gregory of Farmville; three sisters, Mrs. Hewitt Brown, Mrs. James Farrell and Mrs. Lula Hudson, all of Buies Creek; two brothers, Bob and Harvey Gregory, both of Buies Oeek; 9 grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Banquet ceremonies held last night at the Pitt County Fair Grounds, summer home of the Greenville Boys Club.

Glenn Cox, president of

Greenville.s Civitan Club, made the presentation. He referred to 'the high standards contained in the creed of the Boys Club, and praised Jeffrey for having worked to achieve the honor bestowed on him.

About 100 youngsters, ranging in age from six to 16,

listened to East Carolina University head basketball coach Tom Quinn speak on the idea of turning weaknesses^ to strength.

The cosmetics industry is spending millions of dollars to eliminate perspiration from our lives, Quinn told the boys, but we in the field of athletics want to keep sweat. We think its a good thing, and that its here to stay.

The boys nodded recognition as Quinn cited a number of famous sports personalities who had overcome great personal weaknesses in their struggle to become the best in their field. He related incidents from the lives of Bob Richards, Rocky Marciano, and a number of other well-known athletes.

Advocating giving a child an opportunity to seek and strive for himself, Quinn stated, The best thing a coach or a parent can do for a child is to give him the chance to do for himself.

Quinn reminded the youngsters to stay in competition,

these were:

Physical fitness6-8-year-old group: Paul Sutton and Michael Norfleet; 9-11 group: Calvin

Reeves and Jace Hagans; 12-13 group: Jeffrey Hagans and Lewis Ward; 14 and up, Angelo Daniels and Carlos Ebron.

June to initiate a money raising drive for funds for a Boys Club building; and to Jerry Raynor of the Daily Reflector for assistance in publicizing the Boys* I Club.

! Camping certificates were given Jq 77 boys who took part in the tiiree-day camp-out activity held earlier this summer.

Graduates Frbm Nursing School

etrr euuA iHorriNO cimtu

just after the flames broke out. They were Roger Hall, Danny

I p. m.

tions Buffalo plant soon could

^ A 4. .1 The Pastors Aid Club of York ^

Pittman Claude McArtMir and Memorial Methodist Church will Renublic troubled bv a short Earl Melvin. all of the Faye.te- et at the home of Mrs, Er- agf oTl\ppH-tf and

One man who reached the s7%idaTt 7-Tp approaching departure of

scene shorUy after the crash! ^ returmng

said. The cars were in such gundav will be nastnral dav Wednesday it is

bad shape, burned so badly, you gt Friendshio Holiness Church women production work-

couldnt tell what kind they f^r Brown Chapel Church due World Wafll.

were. \ou couldnt tell wnicTi construction at Brown Chap- j * * which was which. One of them g] George C. Davis, superintend-

looked as if it had been tele- ^ business meeting will be ent of industrial relations at the scoped. Saturday at 12 noon. plant said the women would

Both cars tumbled off the following services will work in all parts of the plant ex

same side of the road. The ^ Sunday: 10 a. m.. Sun- cept around the blast furnaces, trooper said the road was dry ^jgy School; 11 a. m., niorning open hearths and the blooming

and straight where the accident devotion; 12 noon, the pastor, mills.

7 I Bishop R. A. Griswould, will--

WINSTON-SALEM - Kathryn Adelaide VanDyke of Greenville has been graduated from the School of Nursing at North Carolina Baptist Hospital.

Miss VanDyke, the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Carr L. Allen of Greenville, received her diploma and pin in ceremonies at Wake Forest University.

A 1966 ^aduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School, she will become a staff nurse at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem in September.

She was librarian for the nurses choir and served on various committees during her i skit staged three years at the nursing! school.

Foul shooting 9-11-year-old group; Jace Hagans and Ros-coe Norfleet; 12-13 group: Lewis Ward and Robert Moore; 14 and up: Carlos Ebron and Matthew Lewis Ward.

Pocket Billards: 9-11-year-old group: Cornelius Bell; 12-13

group: Robert Moore; 14 and up; Angelo Daniels.

Bump^ Pool; Perry Worthington.

Clock Golf: 6-8 year-old

group: Perry Worthington and Dennis Kesler; 9-11 group: Robert Gouras and Charles Butts; 12-13 group: Lewis Ward and Jeffrey Hagans; 14 and up: Linwood Kennedy and Carlos Ebron.

Football throw: 6-8 year-old group: Derrick Bunch, Michael Norfleet and Dennis Kesler; 9-11 group: Terry Bunch and Tony Worthington; 12-13 group: Linwood Reddick and and William Faust; 14 and up: Matthew Lewis Ward, Carlos Ebron and Angelo Daniels.

Table tennis: 9-11 year-old group: Wayne Clemons; 12-13 group: Jeffrey Hagans; 14 and up: Carlos Ebron.

Softball throw: 6-8 year-old group: Perry Worthington and Derrick Bunch; 9-11 group: Jace Hagans and Johnny Taylor; 12-13 group: Craig Scott and Jeffrey Hagans; 14 and up: Carlos Ebron and Henry Hardy.

Winners of the public speaking contest was Jeffrey Hagans and Carlos Ebron.

Each month a Boy of the Month was chosen from among the approximately 150 boys in regular attendance at tiie Boys Club. Certificates were presented marking this achievement to Bobby Ipock, Randall Butts, Carlos Ebron, Raymond Warren, Robert Gouras, Ernest Moore, and Matthew Lewis Ward.

A certificate of appreciation was given to coach Quinn and awards presented to Royal Bruce, Skip Staples, and Larry Sprinkle for their entertainment at Pitt Plaza in

THE

GREAT

MAGICAL

ADVENTUREl

FuH-lengtb color cirtooffi feo tore I

r Gulliver... cast ashore in the magical iMgdom of the Tiny people!

Gulliver... and bis Magk Cannon in K)01 Amaaing Adwentwes!^

Harrison

Mrs. Mamie Jackson Harrison, 79, wife of Olander Harrison, of near Beargrass, died unexpectedly Thursday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Saturday afternoon at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist CJhurch by the Rev. Owens Arthur, the pastor, assisted by the Rev. Willis Wilson, a former pastor. Burial will be in the Jackson Family Cemetery near Beargrass. The body will remain at the home until o n e o clock Saturday.

Mrs. Harrison was born, reared and spent all her life in the! Community where she died. She; was a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband; two daughters: Mrs. B r a s c o Knox of Robersonville and Mrs. Joseph T. Lamm of Norfolk,' Va.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Archie Whitaker of Williamston; a!

Accidentally Kills Year-Old Son

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -An Oklahoma City man, arming himself because he feared trouble during a sanitation workers strike, accidentally killed his one-year-old son Wednesday.

Wanted Part time draftsman. Simple, mechanical, and structural drawings oppor-tunity for college or high school student.

Florence-Mayo Company

Phone 7S3-31U Parmvilla, N. C.

FRI. AND SAT. ONLY MATINEES ONLY SHOWS AT 10 & 12 ALL SEATS 50c

PLAZA- s

CineMua

ptAZA awomiw cinti^

PHONE 756-0088

step-son, Jesse Harrison of Franklin, Va.; 25 grandchildren; 26 great grandchildren; 4 great great grandchildren; two sisters Mrs. Bonnie Taylor and Mrs. George Taylor of Beargrass; and two brothers: Julius Jackson of Beargrass and Herbert Jackson of Hamilton.

S & S Rug Cleaners

SPECIAL OFFER AUO. 20th THRU 30th

9* X 12 Rug .......... $7.00 I Sofas $10.00 np

12 X 12 Rug ...... $10.00 I Chair*..............$SM up

RUG AND CARPET DYEmG FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE PH. 756-2157 ANYTIME E. L. SMITH

CASUALTIES CLIMB

SAIGON (AR^ Battle casualties in the^ietnam war climbed sharply Tiist week, with 244 Americans killed and 1.409 wounded, the U.S. Command announced toay.

rxitW'iifjt'mm

oaiay Dennis

MEADOWBROOK

OUVCR MICHAEL J. REED POLLARD

HANHIBAL

BROOKS"

'i'. .;<* '.ViiKier fiini ' linilftl Arli'.K

preach; 8 p. m., evening worship.

MONSTERS GALORE!

The MONSTERS are in REVOLT! ...and the world IS on the brink of DESTRUCTION!

Day

Ccid

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

in the

Park

IfichaetBijns

ofianaeBeHJohn6areidJ[ InanaAndBrs

jgshBpglilf? M,>>CaanoBttateQniB06^

NOW THRU TUE.

SHOWS AT 2-466-10 ALL SEATS $1.25 MON.-FRI. 50c 'TIL 2:00 P.M.

CHfcROKEE PRODUCTIONS Prpsenti

SUPPORT YOUR ^ LOCAL^ SHERIFF

I^COLOI by Deluxe Unitid Artist*|

STARRING

JAMES GARNER JOAN HACKETT

le| aCOLOR^nSI MOTHIMGOOZlUi*RODMlllAtf^

NOW THRU SAT.

SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 VION. - FRI. 50c OPEN TIL 1 P.M.

PHONE 75^7649

GET A

ChittyChit^,

OUT OF UF!

NOWCONTMUOUS PERFORMANCES Al POPULAR PRICES DIRECT FROM ITS FIE SERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT

*Dick*\^n1Dyke - Sally Ann HoWes -Uonel Jeffries Chk^'Baiig

.,-SPeR PMtM'lSJOW TECHMCOLORj

NOW THRU

WED.

Shows At: 1:00 3:29 5:58 8:27

STARTS THURSDAY

Farewell Engagement

Positively Your Last Chance For Years To See

OTT LEARY SAYS:

Every new car we have Is now on sale at YEAR-END CLOSEOUT SAVIN6SI We have a good selection of:

MONOCOS CHARGERS - RT's DARTS

POURAS

CORONETS . SUPERBEES

SWINGERS

We premise that thera will be absolutely no ghnmlelcs. The iwvple to the cars will be laid on a table in plain view for you to aea the savings for yoursalf.

You certainly can not lose anything by checking wHh m first bafera yoa buy^your next new car. Ask our happy customers about our sarvica after sale, and how we live up to what wa say.

Ramember that you Always Save At

East Carolina Motors, Inc.

GREENVILLE

"YOUR DODGE DEALEIT

,264 BY PASS

756-4626