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

Weather

Partial ctearing and cooler to-Bight. Saturday partly cloudy ind somewhat warmer.

it T-S

INSIDI READINO

88th Year

NO. 201 GREENVILLE. N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 22, 19,69

Page 2Mum on expulsfonn Page 7A village time forgo!

Page 14Obituaries

14 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Troops, Tanks Out Of Prague

After Massive Power Displ

to Soviet direc-

day after demonstrations on the I'irst anniversary of the Soviet invasion underlining the deep division between the Czechoslovak people and their Communist government.

Communist party leader Gustav Husaks regime sent tens of thousands of Czechoslovak soldiers and 60 tanks into down-

j ^ subway excavation.! Prague Radio said five ner-

It shocked and angered many They and their weary crews sons had.....

Czechs who remembered all too were still there this morning well how Soviet tanks took over'guarded by police, the city and the country on Aug.i The other army units also de-20-21 last year. parted. Street cleaners began

After five hours of maneuver-1 clearing away the debris left by mg in the streets and spotlight- the rioting in which the public I

thousands more citizens demonstrated in more passive fashion. They responded with obvious

*u killed in riots enthusiasm to underground leat-two youths 18 and 19 in Prague lets urging them to turn the an-Wednesday night, and three per-niversary into a day of sons m Brno on Thursday. The shame with boycotts of public broadcast said 12 persons were; tran.sport and store.s. Streetcars injiired in Brno |were almost empty, and stores

Ihousands of young Czechs,were nearly deserted.

.youths resisted clouds of tear

'Very SmalP Increase Over Last Year

United Fund Sets $123,054

A goal of $123,054.30 was esta blished by the Board of Direc-

$7,480.90 North Carolina

Target

, gas and truncheons of the secu-jTity forces who finally cleared I the city center.

I The demonstrators chanted that Husak was a traitor, sang ;the national anthem and shout-led Russiams go home! Over

United $6,-

tors of the Pitt United Fund at 1946.31 last nights meeting held at Wa-i Associaton for the Blind-$2-chovia Bank. ,ooo.oo

Retarded Children$1,350.00 $119,302.93 goal for last years, Bonners Lane Day Care Cen-

ter-$l,000.00

This represents a very small > increase over last years pled-

jand over they cried Long live , . Dubcek!, in tribute to Alexan-

Alcoholic Information Center has been accepted into the Unit- <^er Dubcek, the popular reform-$i^000.00 led Fund for' the 1969-70 cam- er that Husak replaced in April.

4-H Clubs$800.00 jpaign. It was an important occasion

Plans are being formulated to,^or the people, a woman said.

ContiniTPiipv fnr TinrAoia Dua tormulated to,mr me people, a woman said.

ges-^7 950 25 schedule the beginning of the We are being told now so much

m. active drive for fund raising'about the invasion being justi-

ine Alcoholic Information during the first week of Octo- fied we started having doubts.

Center is a new agency which'b^r.

ges, stated Brantley Speight,, president of the Pitt County | United Fund. The cost of living' has gone up more than that,! he added. !

Speight praised the Budget! and Admissions Committee forj their untiring efforts in esta-i blishing the goal. The commit-! tee, headed by attorney Jack

SHP

New

Commander Named Safety Coordinator

On Thursday we found out that even after a year everybody still agrees it was a terrible thingwe found out we still agree vvitli each other.

In Bratislava, the Slovak capital, there also were clashes with ^ police. Shots were fired over the heads of demonstrators, and arrests were made.

REAR END COLLISION ... A huge log truck landed in the ditch after colliding with pick-up truck that was

knocked 125 feet in e corn field (see arrow and insert).

(Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Logging Truck Rams Pickup; Four Injured

Four persons were injured yesterday afternoon when a pick:p"'lruok letting passengers off was hit in the rear by a 74,-000 pound log truck.

Driver of the pick-up and three pasengers who were on

Indicate Rise In Airline Fares

WASHINGTON (AP) - The, commercial flying fare may be! going up soonthe takeoff could be as early as Sept. 15 or as late! as Oct. 1with any exact rate rises to be determined after arguments before the Civil Aeronautics Board.

The CAB has indicated to the carriers they may be allowed to increase fares to help counter rising costs and dipping returns.

the truck at the time escaped serious injury when the vehicles collided. Injured were: Joe Corey, 14, Raymond Warren, 15,

Dennis' Moore, 11, and the driver of the truck, Roy D. May, 56, all of Ayden.

The log truck skidded approx-, imately 150 feet before hitting C^.-xL the pick-up truck, knocking the '^OWTni 1x0 ro

truck 125 feet in a corn field, j

The log truck was driven byj Charles W. Seagraves of Rt. 4,

Sanford.

Continued Support For

RALEIGH (AP) Gov.. Bob Speed was in charge of the ecutive officer,

Lewis Jr., of FarmvUle, is removed Col. patrols safety division when he him "as commander.

may succeed

made up of business and profes-i^narles A. Speed from his post was promoted from major to Guv is reoorted to hove sfmno sional men from all areas of colander of the North Gar-, colonel and appointed patrol suppOT fi Lotts Pitt County. olma Highway Patrol and named commander in January 1966. . sociaTes in fte wLtern ^

The final budget is the re-,*nn> coordinator of the gover- u

.14 AU-.-______ . - .. ! _______

Gulf Coast

suit of their many hours of s- i ^ghway safety program, cussions between members of! Speed will move to his new

the committee and representa- 1* The governors of-

tives of the participating agen- Scott has not named

cies, Speight said. 1 successor to command the

In adopting the 1969-1970 goal, I patrol.

individual amounts allocated to! .Speeds longtime interest in various agencies, ranging from j highway safety is well known, $800 to $21,670.00, were adopted. I * statement released by Scotts A list of amounts to be allocat- As coordinator of

ed each participating agency the governors highway safety shows: I program he will work in liaison

American Red Cross$21670- towns and cities across the

.00 I state to coordinate traffic safe- !

His rise to the top job, in the state, which he succeeded Col. Dave In 1966 when Speed became Lanibert, came during the ad- commander, Guy was promoted ministration of former Gov. Dan to major and moved to Raleigh K. Moore from his post of captain and'

ihere have been reports that. commander of a patrol unit Lt. Col. Edwin Guy, Speeds ex- headquartered in Asheville.

ty programs and distribute federal grants made available un-

Salvation Army$20,430.00

Boy Scouts$19,100.00 w------------------------

United Fund Office$15,994.46 national highway safety

Local Clkimmunity Services

Cost

Goes

Of Living Up Again

Cleanup Is Under Way

$8,832.38 Girl Scouts$8,500.00 Mental Health Association

The job of pulling the heavy log truck out of the ditch re-, quired four wreckers from near-' by garages. The task took about! 2^^ hours. I

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A first round of conferences between Presidents Nixon and Chung Hee Park has raised the prospect of continued American troop support for South Korea and the promise of better weapons for its army.

By DAVID STEINBERG Associated Press Writer

I GULFPORT, Miss. (AP). -The storm-shattered 20-mile I stretch of coast west of here was clear of most refugees to-!day while soldiers and Seabees bulldozed wreckage in the final stages of a search for more victims of Hurricane Camille.

ily from hieher nrice.s fnr fnnH' nearby

Damage to the pick-up truck j was placed at $500, and dam-! age to the log truck was placed' at $1,000.

No charges were made.

Market Report

Sales-figures from yesterday Eastern Belt as compiled by the U.

are given below S. Market News-

for the Service.

MARKET

Ahoskie

Clinton

Dunn

Farmville

Goldsboro

Greenville

Kinston

Robersonville

Rocky Mt.

Smithfield

Tarboro

Wallace

Washington

Wendell

Williamston

Wilson

Windsor

TOTALS

SEASON TOTALS

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVG.

240,698

$172,590

$71.70

393,858

287,251

72.93

383,642

278,872

72.69

740,201

529,079

71.48

368,390

265,751

72.14

1,812,229

1,316,880

72.67

1,521,787

1,106,726

72.72

291,124

208,82Q

71.73

1,423,174

1,022,646

71.86

733,377

532,^

72.57

357,619

249,561

69.78

392,325

290,051

73.93

348,703

248,788

71.35

85,438

279,111

72.41

309,282

225,906

73.04*

1,851,412

1,341,832

72.48

296,217

217,090

73.29

11,849,476

8,573,164

72.35

36,851,792

26,826,862

72.80

(

The South Korean leader and Nixon met for two hours in private shortly before a state dinner for 250 guests at the St. Francis Hotel Thursday night.

In an exchange of toasts at the dinner, both stressed the necessity of Asian firmness against communism and of American help. Park raised the possibility of new Red disturbances and threats.

Park said, Only when the initiatives and efforts of Asians themselves and the cooperation of the United States are well coordinated and balanced together so as to meet the need of Asia in an effective way, can we expect great effect from the new approach of the United States for the stability and progress in this region.

Park said that the underlying theme of Nixons Asian policy would have his whole-hearted support.

When he started his trip to Southeast Asia and^ Romania last month, Nixon called for Asians to assume the major portion of the burden of defending themselves but also said the United States would stapd by its commitments in the Far Eak.

Breaking Ground On A Large Scale

!rily from higher prices io> food'S,7/ ;, i

and services, but practically ev- t.u_ |^, -a

lerything else was up, too |

'eiSs

Ke r-if"^ -r*

Situation in imille-caused floods in Virginia ! ... ^^*^d West Virginia, the toll was

The cost of living index rose believed to be well over 300. to 128.2, meaning that it cost Due to erratic cammunica-$12.82 in July for every $10 tions there was still no exact worth of goods and services in count of the number who had I the 1957-59 period, on which the been found in Mississippi, index is based. placed in somber black death

I The July index for all items bags and taken to makeshift was 5V2 per cent above a year j r^^^rgues, pending identification, ago. I But the swelling tide of aid

Arnold Chase, assistant com-|^*'"^ the,, outside was showing missioner of the Bureau of

j bor Statistics, told a news' C'apt- James .M. Hill Jr.,

conference that prices are ^^^*^bing the 800 Seabees climbing at a 6 per cent annual engaged in the search and res-rate, based on the increase fromoperation in the area June to July. This years living ^tretching from Gulfport to Bay cost increases are the highest in L-ouis. said he expected to 18 years. complete it today.

Asked about any signs of a change, Chase replied, ''I.don't flfn uui'* see any significant change of di- | . * v

rection in price data for Julv. engaged in cleanup

He said that August prices un- T. 'fhere along the coast.

doubtcdly will increase -but we Ki.Tih!, , "T'T a'*" have no information as yet what 11

the rhte will be." joined hi a

. P . 700-man Army engineer con-

A further boost in meat and struction battalion from P\.

poultry prices led to a 1 per cent Benning. Ga., who brought ui rise in food costs during the, iS9 pieces of heavy equipmtMit. .month. Chase said that fhe cost I *'i feel that we are just begin-of frying chickens increased 3.9 ning to get sometliing accom-

BREAKING GROUND Fred A. Coe Jr., pres-ident of Burroughs Wellcome & Co., broke ground Thursday for the companys new $15 million U. S. headquarters building and re

search center on a forested ridge in the center of the 5,000 acre Research Triangle Park. (AP Wirephoto)

per cent, twice their usual increase.

This obviously is a result of the shift fromhigher priced red meat to poultry, he said.

plished, said William.s. who has been directing emergencv operations out of headquarters at the Gulfport municipal airport.

Vietnam Hopes Said A Factor In Pentagon's Manpower Cutback Orders

By BOB HORTON

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagons 100,000-plus cut in military manpower is likely to be viewed as a sign the Nixon administration is thinking big in the way of future 'troop withdrawals from Vietnam.

Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, announcing the cut Thursday, said the military re-^ duction over the next 10 months V doesnt necessarily imply a

Vietnam cut of that scope.

But he specifically ruled out combat troop withdrawals from West Germany, South Korea and Okinawaleaving Vietnam as one of the few remaining places where large numbers of Americans are stationed.

Pentagon officials admit privately that Laird considers'potential replacement of U.S. troops by South Vietnamese a factor in his plans to trim the

over-all American military force level.

Furthermore, President Nixon said in June he hoped to be able to more than m^tch a suggestion by former Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford t" get 100,000 combat troops out of Vietnam this year. ,

Some military officers btlieve the next withdrawal announced by the President will probably amount to no more than 25,000

men. Further pullouts could take place over coming months.

The more than 100,000 man reduction comes as part of a congressionally directed Pent gon effort to slash detense spending by another $3 billion for the current fiscal year..

Laird already lopped $1.1 billion from the original fiscal 1970 budget inherited in January '|pm the outgoing administra-

Under the new economy drive, due to leave the defense budget at $77 billion, the Navy will lay up 100 ships including the Battleship New Jersey, the Air Force will curtail training ilights sharply and the Army is supposed to save $500 million in its various operation, maintenance and training activities.

Some members of Congress will find Laird closing down military installations in their home

states and that could bring howls of anguish.

The manpower reduction is expected to leave U.S. strength at about 3.3 million men by next July.

I shall strive to insure that the cuts have the least possible impact on our readiness, Laird said, but I want the American people to know that there will b an inevitable weakening of our i^orldwide rjlitary

pos

ture.

Lairds announcement came while Congress was in recess, but one critic of military spending was quick to respond.

^en. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said the cuts are too little and too late. Proxmire, in a statement, said witnesses mad told a Senate subcommitiee .much more could be cut without affecting the defense posture of the United States.*?!

' \

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Dilly Rtfbcfor, Gr*nvili, N. C.Friday, August 22^ 1969

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROU

l.txuit 6. Too bad 10.Panacea IJ. Hobgoblin 13. fruit juics

21. Vandals

?7. Chimney pipe 29. Perfect

31. Roman bronze

32.(xi$t

33. Mellow

H. Yellow flewffed 36 Sun god

p!t 16. lr,furiatod

18. Lagumcs

19. Six

ro. Dnodry mater )ai 23. Ourselves 23. Mountair. lion .24. Fresh nr

37. Size of type

39. Unique

40. Shrewdly 43 incoff 44. Twoipot

45 Small bird of prey

47. Withers

48.Heivent

I M!E

S T R A WHP I CbU HSje LS jA L g cBfpA K|

IR U PHWTn S

SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Splendor

2. Defamatory

3. Bovine

4. Aspiration

<K>

aw tim* }0 mln. A* Ntwffefvee

lit

5. Pitfall

6. Tolerate

7. Firewood

8. Past

9. Forest trees;

var. 10. Ireland J 1?. Redacts 15. Propelled i beat 17. Catnap v 21. Jap. drama 23 Guilty ?5. Relative

26. Filament

27, Flactrical unit 28 Chartered 30. Syllable of

hesitation 32. Nibbles 34. Indians 35 Aerie

37. Brownish purple

38. Potables 41. Parson bird 4?. Grunting ox 46. Solii ^r .

Lips Sealed On Expulsiori Of 2 Cubans At The UN

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials have clamped a tight lid on details in the case of two members of Cubas United Nations mission who*are accused of trying to recruit refugees as spies.

The United States ordered Lzaro Eddy Espinosa Bonet, 25, to leave the country Thursday, charging he had attempted to get a Cuban refugee to undertake a mission related to the security of the office of president of the United States.

A State Department spokesman confirmed the alleged incident occurred during the current administration, but said it did not involve the personal or physical security of the President.

No other details were given.

But the New York Daily News

reported in todays editions it was tck by a Washington official that Espinosa, the third secretary of the Cuban U.N. mission, had tried to plot the assassination of the President ]f and when necessary. The newspaper said the diplomat hired a refugee to gather information on security measures at Nixons Florida home.

stallation by recruiting refugees as spies.

A third Cuban at the U.N., Jorge E. Pieys Vega, 25, was warned to confine himself to his officials duties.

State Department officials would not oomment.

The other diplomat is Alberto Boza Hidalgo-Gato, 28. the first secretary of the mission, who is in Cuba and will not be allowed to return to the United States. He is accused of attempting to gather information concerning operations of a U.S. military in-

.Stefneck

UN 'S SHOP PITT PLAZA

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

AWARD PRESENTED . . . Maj. Gen. Lester F. Miller presents medal to Maj.

Carl E. Tadlock.

To Seek Clarifying Okinawa Status

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State William P. Rogers ana**^panese Foreign Minister Klichl Aichl will try to reach a general understanding here Sept. 12 to return control of Okinawa to Japan by 1972.

State Department officials who disclosed this said the general understanding would Include an agreement on U.S. military rights on Okinawa after the reversion date.

President Nixon and Japans Prime Minister Eisaku Sato are expected to meet here In late November to set formally the date for Japan to resume rule ot the island.

The date for the Rogers-Aichi meeting was announced Jointly by officials in Japan and by U.S. State Department press officer R(rf>ert J. McCloskey.

It will be the third round in the negotiations between the tw'o countries on the strattgic military outposts in the western Pacific. Okinawa has been used

as a majw U.S. military base since the island was captured by the United States near the end of World War II.

Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said Thursday an over-all Defense Department cutback would not have any effect on U.S. combat troops assigned to Okinawa.

The big unanswered question is whether Japan will permit the continued storage of U.S. nuclear weapons on the island after it reverts to Japanese control.

Former AFROTC Prof Earns Service Medal

the medal by Maj. Gen. Le:ter F. Miller, director of personnel

SECOND SMOG ALERT LOS ANGELES (AP) - The second first-stage smog alert of the year was sounded Thursday in the Los Angeles basin came a day after the first, and was officially described as the worst air pollution in nearly two years.

President Grover Cleveland training and education for the became a lawyer in 1859 when Air Force. he was only 22 years old.

A former a.ssistant professor in East Carolina Universitys Air Force HOTC detachment has earned the Air Force commendation medal for meritorious service.

Major Carl E. Tadlock was

Belvoir School To Open Sept. 2

Pitt Native New Air Stewardess

cited for his work in successfully establishing an Air Force professional officers academic minor within ECUs curriculum, He served here from Aug. 1, 1964 to July 15, 1968.

The major is now assigned to the Pentagon as a member of the air staff. He was presented

Stadium

Drive-in Clea.ners & Launderers

Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greonvillo, N C.

1 Hr. Cleaning ^ 3 Hr. Shirt Servlet

We have talked before abont the beneficial and also det* remental effects the suns rays can have on our skin but did you know that Indoor heat is just as drying to the skin and should be treated in the same way as for excessive dryness caused by itoo much sun. In other words, regular lubrication and stimulation. Facial

massages . . Be a smoothee. If you have not yet discovered for yourself the excellency ef the products used here at our salon why not drop by and let us show you all of the name brand: we carry. Including one of the very best names In beauty, Zotos Products.

We would never consider less than the best here at *

Beauty Shoppe

517 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 758-3817

Postal Patrons' Keys Requested

The Greenville Post Office will occupy its new quarters at 800 W. Second St. Sunday.

Pffltmaster Joseph C. Dudley aairHhe old building will remain open to patrons with lock boxes through Sunday so that mail previously boxed in the old building can be obtained.

Keys to the boxes in the new building will be available Saturday at the old building and on Sunday at the new building.

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

The old building will be closed Sunday night and any mail remaining in the boxes will be taken to the new building and placed in the proper boxes there.

The new px>st office will be opened for business Monday at 830 a.m.

The first day of the 1969-70 school year for Belvoir Elementary School will begin Tuesday, Sept. 2.

school will operate on a half day schedule from 8:30 a.m. until 12 noon. The first full day of operation will be held Wednesday, Sept 3 from 8:20 until 3:80 p.m.

Students will report to the same rooms they were in last year. Beginners and new pupils in grades one through five should report to the gymnasium. Students in the ' fifth grade should report to Belvoir-Falk-land High School.

Books will be issued and information will be sent home to parents on the first day.

The lunchroom will not operate Tuesday, Sept. 2, but will be operating Wednesday, Sept. 3. Students will either eat in the lunchroom or bring a lunch from home.

WINST0N-SALB:M-- Miss Doris Elaine James has been awarded stewardess wings by Piedmont Airlines following completion of an intensive four-week training course at the local rervice carriers home office here.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben N. James of Bethel, Miss James is based in Atlanta.

During her training. Miss James studied first aid, passenger service tccliniques, weather and safety procedure.^.

Miss James is a graduate of Stokes-Paciolus High School in Stokes. She also attended Hartford Airline Personnel in Hartford. Prior to joining Piedmont, Miss James was employed by U.S. Fidelity and Guaranty in Raleigh.

DISCOUNT I DEPARTMENT I

STORES

Bike Bonanza

UNITED

Receives Degree At Emory Univ.

ATLANTA, Ga.-One Green-ville student was among the 359 students receiving degrees at Emory University Saturday.

Patricia Worthington, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Worthington of 203 S. Meade St., Greenville, received her Master of Nursing degree during graduation exercises Saturday.

Dr. Clark E. Myers, dean of Emorys school of business, was the speaker.

iTax Suit Faces Hickory Lawyer

Of the West Indies islands, Cuba is the largest and the most populated.

Killed Running To His Mother

CAMERON, N.C. (AP) A six-year-old boy, running across N.C. 27 to go to his mother, was killed 'Ihursday when he was hit by a truck.

John McDougal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDougal, was struck by a truck owned by Eckards Vending Machine Co. of Conover. State trooper W. E. Austin said Bobby Allen Benson, 28, of Rt. 2, Newton, the truck (iver, swerved to try to avoid hitting the boy and hit a bam filled with curing tobacco.

Benson was pinned Inside his vehicle for a time and was hospitalized.

Vending machines, coins and chewing gum from the truck were scattered around the area.

GREENSBORO (AP) Young M. Smith, Hickory lawyer, has been charged with failing to file federal income tax returns for three years.

A bill of information was filed in U.S. District Court Thursday.

U. S. Attorney William L. Osteen said Smith had not filed returns for 1963-1965. According to the bill, his income for the respective years was $45,879; $57,-852; and $39,051.

Smith was a special assistant In the U.S. attorney generals office In Washington from 1933 to 1940. He is now the attorney for the Hickory Board of Educa-cation.

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OTHER CLARKS STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CHARLOTTE A OREENSBORO

'V.

'A,

..dea Can Hurt Chances

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN i appear forward. I know him on-

DEAR ABBY: A lady I knew \ 1 ,

I am a divorcee, living alone

(Im new in town) and Im afraid if I telephone him he might get the wrong idea. Also, this is a small town and

{not well) passed away recently, leaving a husband and three imall children. I want very much to express my sympathy ind let this man know that I want to do whatever I can to lielp him, but I do not wantt o

everybody knows everybody elses business, and I wouldnt want it known that I called him

THEY might get the wrong

idea.

If I call or write Id like to say something out of the ordinary. Something witty, or eloquent. (Any suggestions along that line?) want to let him know I am sincere in my desire to help him, without appearing forward.

Conservation Of Food Fish: From Haddock To Bluefish

extinction because of overfish- family entirely, with darker ing. flesh, higher fat content and

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI)Conser-j About four or five years ago, j stronger flavor. Raw pollack vatKm has moved into the our bureau biologists noticed: tends to be dark but turns world of food fish. Uncle Sam is the supply of haddock was: white in cooking.

out to save the haddock. ^ decreasingthe fish werent

As a result of this conserva- spawning in sufficient num-tion measure, housewives bers, said Miss Steves. Five around the nation soon will be | years ago, our fleets caught 100-able to buy Boston bluefish,! million pounds of haddock also called pollack or pollock, a ^ annually. They caught less than North Atlantic relative of 50-million pounds in 1968. haddock and cod. I She explained the shrinking

Gale Steves, a home econom-! supplies coincided with the 1st with the U.S. Bureau of i entry of foreign fishing fleets Fisheries, Department of the' into the international waters of Interior, said that by fall the North Atlantic used by Boston bluefish is expected to'American fishermen. She added be in restaurants and wholesale the foreign boats use smaller and retail .markets in the mesh nets which catch younger Northeast and Middle Atlantic; fish.

States in the start of a Supplies were becoming so replacement program expected. depleted that an international to become national. She said agreement was reached earlier haddock would be phased out i this year on a quota system j each of rich mayonnaise and

temporarily to save it from that the government and the|chili sauce and top with 2

I fishing industry hope will give tablespoons of shredded swiss

the commercially valuable food cheese. Broil until cheese melts

fish a chance to replenish | and turns light gold. Poaching themselves. ' liquid may be refrigerated and

Haddock long has been t'ne reused within wie or two days.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroud source of income for the Freeze it if you want to keep it and family spent last week in U.S. New England fishing fleet. longer.

Atlanta, Ga. I Miss Steves said pollack was|

Mssb. j. Respess has re-, chosen to replace it because turned from a visit in Rome, j-Phack belongs to the same Ga. species and is so plentiful that

Mrs. Jill Chauncey and Mrs. * ven an estimated 200-million! Mr. and Mrs. Dail Moore,

FILLET BROIL

Fish fineis are one of the; easiest main courses to prepare in single serving portions. For an ft-ounce Boston bluefish or other fillet, bring to a simmer in a shallow pan just large enough to hold the fish V cup of water m* bottled clam juice and 1 tablespoon each of vinegar and butter. Add fillet and poachcook with surface of liquid barely moving-turning once. Fish will flake with fork when it is done.

Remove fish from liquid with slotted pancake turner and place in broiling pan. Spix'*d with mixture of 2 tablespoons

^ Ayden News

Bethel News

Jasper Harrington attended the Forehand family reunion in

5^h2)w^w^^A lcf waaIt

Dr. and Mrs. Clifton Daven-ioily fish sold primarily port and family were local visit- boneless fillets. Pollack

pound annual catch would not deplete supplies.

Both are mild flavored, nonin is

ors last week.

N. C. Hardee of

slightly fatter than haddock so Newport it remains more moist in

Tom, Jim, John, Ted, Ann and Mrs. Moores mother, Mrs. Balsano, from Overland Park, Kansas, Mo., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William N. Moore. Greenville, N.C, They were dinner guests of Mrs. Wil

News, Va., visited his grand-: cooking, but an 8-ounce serving lie Barnhill, one night last

mother, Mrs. Retha Tripp, on!of it contains only 25 calories

Tuesday. more than the same amount of

Tom Johnson of Oxford was haddock, a local visitor recently. ; The double nameBoston

Mr. and Mrs. Billy E^dwards: bluefishhas official Food and and sons were local visitors, Drug Administration approval last week. ^because Boston bluefish is felt

Mrs. W. L. McLawhorn, Kar- to be a more markeUble name

la and Jean have left for the!than pollack. Until recently,

DePaolantonio-Wood wedding in pollack has been known as a West Chester, Pa. j sport fish, not a commercial

Mrs. L. L. KitreU has been I variety.

week.

Other guests were Mrs. N. C. Everett Nun Jr. and Mildred, Robersonville; Mrs. Selma Meadows, the Baptist Rest Home. Hamilton; and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Barnhill, Neil and Rebecca.

Mr. and Mrs. C, X. James went to Parris Island, S. C. over the weekend to see his nephew, Pvt. Charlie C. James

visiting in Mt. Air\. Actually, its neither f r o m graduate from eight wwks

Sydney Britt of Greensboro Boston nor related to truei^ has been a local visitor. I bluefish. TheJaJ^s an^r ^ TamTr."and

Mrs. Rosa James of Robersonville.

Miss Andrea Nichols

Weds

ONeal

She Won Contest Just Like Granny

Miss Andrea Nichols became Her veil of illusion was attach-' QUIMPER, France (WNS) the bride of J. T. ONeal on Sat-led to a crown headpiece and she Alexina Sehedic, 22, had no trou-

urday at 7:30 p. m. in a cere-1wore a white orchid corsage. ble being elected the most

mony held at the home of Mrs.j . j beautiful girl in the most beau-

Linwood O'Neal. mother wore a 'tiful costume at the annual fair

blue knit dress, matching ac- here. I wore the same Breton

The Rev. Russell B. Davis of- cessories and a corsage of white: costume that my grandmother

ficiated at the ceremony. carnations. The mother of the ^ore to win the contest 50

Parents of the couple are Mr. I bridegroom was attired in a years ago, she confided,

and Mrs. Charles Nichols of (medium blue dress, matching There is nothing more graci-diarlotte and Mrs. Linwood j accessories and wore a corsage , ous and beautiful than the love-

ONeal of Rt. 1, Greenville, and of white carnations. ly old clothes and lovely old

the late Mr. ONeal. The bride attended Garringer' manners.

^ . J High School, Charlotte. The

Ue couple exchanged vows i bridegroom attended Winterville

before a background of white School and is employed by

Thorpe Music Co., Rocky Mount.

Following a wedding trip to

western North Carolina, the couple will reside on Rt. 1, Greenville.

A reception was held follow-jing the ceremony. After the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice of cake, Mrs. Car

son Dail served cake to the guests and Mrs. Wilbur poured punch.

ANONYMOUS DEAR ANONYMOUS:-If you knew his wife not well, and know him only to say hi to, dont call him. If you want to express your sympathy, send him a note, or card, but dont try for wit or eloquence. And please try to contain your eagerness to help him. Its not the wrong idea he*may get, but the right one which stands to kill your chances.

DEAR ABBY: My husband of 22 years is giving me the silent treatment again. What gets me is that he never tells me what hes mad about, he just clams up and doesnt say d word. Thisvis much more annoying to me than a good tongue - lashing would be because at least I would know what I did to upset him.

Herbert is in his third day of the silent treatment and I am about ready to blow my stack.

I keep begging him to put me out of misery and TELL me whats wrong but its like talking to a wooden Indian. Can you halp me?

SYLVIA

DEAR SYLVIA: Give him a taste of his own medicine. When he realizes that his silence is not provoking the results he desires, youll hear plenty.

DEAR ABBY: In response to the person who wanted to know what to say to a friend who drove her to distraction by end-KNOW WHAT I MEAN?

I used to do that, too, but my mother broke me of the habit by answering each time, No. Im dumb. Please explain it to me.

After a while I got the hint, and I dont say that anymore.

CURED

CONFIDENTIAL 'TO GETTING DESPERATE IN CHICAGO: So youre 29 years old, still single, and getting desperate? Your list of prospectivos is very sad. (1) A sweet guy who swings both ways. (2) A married man who will divorce his wife if YOU ask her for the divorce and agree to pay for it. (3) A man, old enough to be your father, who wants you to sign a pre-nuptial agreement which will entitle you to nothing should he die first. Stay single, young lady. Better to be Miss Somebody than Mrs. Nobody. Everybody has

fbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, August 22, 1969-3

Calendar Events

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular se.ss'on of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:30 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Avery-Forehand wedding party and guests at the Womahs Club

SATURDAY

1:00 p.m. Wedding breakfast honoring the Avery-F'ore-hand wedding party at the Holiday Inn

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Men's breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday i Afternoon Duplicate Bridge I game at Elm St. Park ; 7::30 p.m The wedding

' of Miss Nancy Joyce Forehand and Mitchell Shirley Avery Jr. will take jilace in Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper 7:30 p.m, Maj. Clarence Kough, who has recently re

turned from a tour of duty in Viet Nam, is scheduled to speak at the Greenville Masonic Temple. The meeting is open to the public ,

SUNDAY 12 Noon -Buffet, at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous friendshio Group at 'Eim St. Recreation Center

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS SARA PAT OLIVE ... is the daughter of Mrs. Graham T. Olive of Winterville, who announces her engagement to John Samuel Jessen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Jessen Sr. of Mount Holly. The wedding will take place Oct. 11.

Wedding Invitation '

Mr. and Mrs. James Cherry' Jr. request the honor of your i presence at the marriage of I their daughter, Theresa Elaine,' to Nicky Kyle Bullock on Fri-j day, Aug. 22, at 8:00 p.m. in the Pactolus Missionary Baptist Church, Pactolus. No invitations were mailed.

Grifton News

I in the Mountains of Western Car-lolina this week.

Planning to refinish your kitchen linoleum with a plastic- base linoleum varnish? Use a new powderpuff as a brush and watch how smoothly it spreads the varnish.

Miss Neta Sumrell and Miss! Newborn was in

Irma Lee Sumrell spent t h e'Winston-Salem Wednesday to weekend at Salter Path as guest accompany her grandchildren, of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Woolard Rebecca and Jim Ottoway here of Kinston. a few days visit while their

parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Ri

chard Ottoway are in New York. While there the Rev. Ottoway will appear on the Hugh Downs Morning Show on Aug. 22.

Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, CJal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envel<^.

What Teen-Agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

Mrs. Virignia Lyles of St. Petersburg, Fla., is a guest in the home of her daughter, Mrs. L.

O. Vanneman and Mr. Vanne-man in Forest Acres.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Triplett for the week- For an informal Sunday niglil end were Mr. and Mrs. Robert supper party, serve slices of Triplett of Brookneal, Va. Here roast pork with barbecue sauce a problem, for Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. on hot buns plus a giant salad.

Larry Godwin and children of The dessert might be slices of Lumberton. angelfood cake topped with fruit

Mr.and Mrs. Wallace Flem- sherbet in several flavors, ing spent the weekend in Wilmington where they visited with |

Mr. and Mrs. Walt Graves. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith | and daughters are vacationing:

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 and Advanced Students of all ages will be available.

Special Adult Ballroom Cla.sses will be given.

REGISTRATION: MONDAY, AUGUST 2.5

12:00 P. M. THROUGH 3:00 P. M.

STUDIO 30<i COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

For information call MRS. W. H, SMITH (758-1436) or contact MARIE WALLACE STUDIO PHONE 752-4407 HOME PHONE 752-7026

Branch's Beauty Shop

NEW BERN HIGHWAY 3 MILES FROM GREENVILLE

SUMMER SPECIALS

Good On Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday Only

REGULAR $8.50 PERMANENT WAVE

*5.00

HO.OO

REGULAR $15.00 PERMANENT WAVE

EARLINE COBBOPERATOR NELLIE BRANCHOWNER COME AS YOU ARE - FREE PARKING PHONE 756-0127

308 EVANS ST.

REMOVAL

SALE!

We at Larrys Shoe Store are making prepara lior,.s to move to our modern new store which is being built at our old location. In order to keep from moving as much of our present stock as possible, were reducing prices to get you to help us with our moving. Now, just in time for back to school, you can buy new f all shoes at a good reduction. Save now on all your Fall shoe needs.

Fall Shoes

gladioli and lily-of-the-valley.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street length dress of while linen trimmed with white Irish lace.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dlener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenne

A peeriess value! 21-Jewel Baron and Baroness watches

Automotic

Stainless Bock

YOUR

CHOICE

Open A Zales Custom Charge Account

Faceted Crystal

Tapered Bond

ZAMSS*

We're nothing without gour love.

piit PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 1(1 AM. $:30 P.M.) PH. 75#-014l

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

"Coffee Break'R"

It's a duster, a cooking coat, a make-up coat! Fine no-iron cotton broadcloth in pretty patterns. Klikit snap fasteners, guaranteed the life of the garment. Sizes S, M, L.

DOWNTOWN I PITT PLAZA

BUDGET SAVERSI

ONE GROUP OF

Women's Shoes

VALUES TO $16.00 PR.

Boys' Shoes

VALUES TO $14.00 PR.

BUDGET SAVERS I

ONE GROUP OF

Men's Shoes

VALUES TO $29.00 PR.

VA \

V, \

\ '\ v\ A

S . ^ V '' 6

\ ^Frlcly, August 22,^^1969

Every Precaution Proven Necessary

'\ \

V. V

HE NEEDS YOUR HELP!

If there was any .ioubt that Man jnust, stjli respect nature Hurricane Camille .should have removed it.

This miirhty, awesome sea-spawned monster crashed into the Gulf coast and even days after she I ha^ dx)ne her terrible work tire death toll is not known, nor is the cost of damage. It is known, however, that over 200 dead are already eounted and there may be many more. Property damage will be in the millions, perhaps hundreds of millions, of dollars.

This would have been enough of a blow to the nation but Camille still was not finished. As she moved overland she lost much of'her punch so far as wind velocity, hut she did not lose its rain-laden clouds. They dumped huge amounts of water in the Virginia mountains and tliis caused flooding which killed still more people and caused additional heavy property damage.

People who live in this area remember the hurricanes which headed this way in the 1050s. Awesome as they were, they did not compare with Camille, which with winds up to 200 miles per hour, certainly was one of the worst natural di.s-

N.C.s Veteran 3udaet-Writer

By Wn.UAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - If anyone could point out a veteran in the matter of formulating budgets under North Carolinas executive budget act it would be former State Sen. Thomas J. White of Kinston.

Undoubtedly, White is t h e most experienced and knowledgeable man in the matter of overall state finance in North Carolina and it has become somewhat of a carrer for him.

He spends more time attending to the states hscal affairs and problems than to his law practice back in Lenoir County.

At times he apologizes for this. But governor after governor has called on him, and

WILLIAM

SHIRES

he answers the call.

Work 1 ought to be back home attending to my law practice and my business, White says.

But this state has been good to me and to my family and I feel that I have an obligation to do what I can, and 1 am ready and willing when they ask me.

Governor after governor has asked.

They asked him to take charge of planning and building the State Legislative Building. They asked him to p 1 a n state budgets, and then be legislative counsel.

Now Tom White has been asked to remain on the powerful Advisory Budget Commis-.sion for an unprecedented sixth term. He has been chairman since 1963 and is expected to be re-elected chairman.

First - This will be Whites first term on the Advisory

Budget Commi.s.sion as a member anointed by the governor. ITie commission is composed of the dhairman of the House and Seiiate Finance and Ap-proprla^ons committees and two members appointed by the governor.

Both of Gov. Bob Scotts choices were former legislators, back in the House and SenateWhite and former Sen. Frank Forsyth, of Cherokee County.

Others on the Advi.sory Budget Commissiwi will be Sen.s. I.indsay Warren of Waynes County and Scotts uncle, Ralph Scott, of the Senate appropriations and finance committees, and the two House chairman. Thorne Gregory of Halifax and Sam Johnson of Wake,

Gregory is a banker and it is reported that he will soon rnove his residence to Wake County and perhaps leave the legislature. This would be fur business and personal reasons.

Brewers It appears that the Brewers are coming to Raleighin force.

Hotel enterpreneur, political figure and man about town, Kidd Brewer, has it all arrangedand has invited Brewers from all over the country to come to Raleigh for a Brewer convention.

The success of this remains to be seen. Brewer, now owner of the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh, has dispatched letters saying we want to make this a real happening.

It could be.

Director The new assistant director of the University of North Carolina-Cha|.el lliil bureau is Mitchell Gray Sun Simon, a native of Morgan lowm. W\ Va., and a graduate of West Virginia University. He formerly was dire<^tor of public information for West-minter College, Pennsylvania, and had been director of publicity and editor of the alumni magazine at Washington and Jefferson College before going to Westminister. He is a specialist in science writing but also holds a degree in music. He will write about teaching and research at UNC.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons end Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

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catkM all news dispatches credited to It or not othcnrisc

credited la this pap^r eed alsa the local newt pnbUthed

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4-1-

aster.s ever to strike this country.

Whatever comes of experiments now beinji conducted aimed at breaking up hurxicanes, n|an must maintain a respect for the killer stor/ns. With weather observing methods available now it is pbssible to determine in ample time what areas are threatened. When this happens every precaution should be taken to protect human life. This means moving families from homes that could be unsafe in such winds to safe buildings on high grounds. It means even evacuating entire areas if the threat is serious enough.

Of all natural disasters hurricanes are the most easily tracked and their movements can be predicted. This information gathered by modern means should be used to protect human life.

Sales Record Confirms Pitt Is A Large County

That Pitt ranks among the big counties of North Carolina is confirme(J by the fact that the county ranked 15th in retail sales for the fiscal year 1968-69.

Since there are 100 counties in the state, this places Pitt in the top 15 per cent so far as sales figure.s are concerned.

The figures released by the N. C. Department of Revenue show that Pitt had gross retail sales of $146,629,052 during the fiscal year.

There are, of course, counties that had much higher gross retail sales for the fiscal year. Mecklenburgs was $1.345,017,019. Still the county has compiled a good recorxl in retail sales and the figures are evidence of a healthy economy here.

More important than relative ranking i.s the fact that retail sales are growing in Greenville and other towns of Pitt County. We believe that with all that is happening here now sales will con-inue to grow and this will mean more opportunity for local people. It will also mean that young people entering the job market each year will be able to find career opportunies here and this will be of benefit to all.

YDC Squabble Glossed Over

ART BUCHWALD

Make Them Feel Guilty

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Purposely omitted from the official minutes of the Aug. 1 closed-door meeting here by the Democratic partys national executive committee was a carefully plotted move by Sen.

Fred Harris, the Democratic National Chairman, of long-range significance in internal party affairs.

In the closing moments of an uneventful meeting, Harris noted the absence of one of the National tlommittees division chiefsSpencer Oliver, who doubles as the (elected) national chairman of t h e Young Democrats (YDs) and the (appointed) chief of the National Committees youth division. Oliver was travelling somewhere around the world, Harris grumbled, and corsequently missed the first executive committee meeting since January.

That gave Harris the (gening for his pitch. He expressed dissatisfaction with the job Oliver and the YDs are doing in attracting youth. Therefore, he proposed that the committees youth division henceforth he operated by the National Chairman as an entity wholly independent of the YDs.

That brought smiles from executive committee members, particularly thosesuch as Louisieria's Marrshall Browntroubled by insurgent YD forces. Nor has the fact that Oliver insists on a larger YD role in party affairs endeared him to party elders.

Thus, the executive committee overwhelmingly agreed that when Oliver steps down as YD chairman at the nation- from regular staff meetings at al convention in November national party headquarters.

Indeed, though Oliver was concluding a Far Eastern trip on Aug. 1. Harris told less than the tiuth in giving that as the reason for his absence to the executive committee. Oliver was not invited or even (Continued On Page 6)

YD autonomy potentially as bloody as the six-year war over independence of t h e Young Republicans, But t h e real significance of Harris's proposal of Aug. 1 is the enlargement of his personal power.

This conforms with heavily shrouded developments inside national Democratic headquarters since Harriss selection as chairman in January. Harris, aggressive and intensely ambitious, has broken precedent in building a national committee staff where personal loyalty to him is a prerequisite. A mood of Harris-for-President has been redolent at national headquarters since the fall of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and has been relayed to politicians by indisccreet Harris lieutenants.

YD chairman Oliver never fell into this pattern. Elected as YD chairman in November, 1967, and given the National Committees youth division two months later, Oliver was inherited by Harris. Whats more, he worked actively for former Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina against Harris to become National Chairman. For a politician who'^values loyalty as highly as Harris, this was reason enough to put OliV^er in Coventry.

A requested memorandum of Jan. 25 from Oliver to Harris, detailing plans for enlisting youth in the party, has gone ignored. The youth division was quickly stripped down to Oliver and his secretary (additional staff has been hired only because of Olivers personal fund raising). Oliver has been scrupulously omitted

If anyone were to ask me what gives an American the most pleasure, I would ans^ were it is to make somebody else feel guilty. We all wallow in guilt and the most simple telephone call can send us into the depths of despair.

Here are some of the leading guilt makers in ones life. For obvious reasons, I havent identified who they are.

Yes, son. . .Its nice talking to you. Im always delighted to hear from you, even though you call only once a week. . .No, Im not complaining. After all, you have your own life to lead, and Im not one of those mothers who is always interfering. . . .

How is everybody?. . .Yes, Id love to come over some time, but I dont want to come if Im not wanted. . .1 know

you want me to come over, but I have the feeling youre just asking me to be nice to me. . . .1 vowed when my children went away I wouldnt want to talk to me. . .No,

ART

BUCHWALD

son, Im not being ridiculous. . Maybe shed rather I come at another time. All right, but I dont want to be a burden. . . I wont stay long, just to see the children and then Ill leave. . .Will you stop shout-

Other Editors Say

aootball And Women

his successor should not be given a desk at national party headquarters. Rather, the 'Young Democrats should be effectively disestablished and replaced by a youth bureau under Fred Harriss thumb.

That sets up a battle over

(Lexington, Ky., Herald)

Russell Rice, publicity director for University of Kentucky sports, informs us that a bona fide woman sports writer would be admitted to the press box at Stoll Field without difficulty. However, when Elinor Kaine, a syndicated and lively football columnist, was told a few days ago that no women are allowea in the press box at the Yale Bowl, it meant she would be unable to cover the Aug. 17 game between the New York Jets and New York Giants.

Miss Kaine has rightly taken the matter to court. The reasons for her exclusion, said Miss Kaines lawyer, are that traditionally men are allowed in the Yale Bowl press box and besides, open rest rooms are used. So never mind the sex discrimination clause of the Civil Rights Act. Yale-dear enlightened, hip, recently coed 'Yale should know better. And so should a lot of other people because the Kaine case is only the latest, though far from the worst, example of what it means to be a woman in the American male world.

We have a number of laws

in Kentucky that probably wouldnt stand up in Court' if they ever were challenged under the Civil Rights Act. One would be a womans right to sit at a bar which isnt allowed. Another would be the prohibition of her working as a bartender. And, there are many others.

What can be done to liberate women so that like other op pressed groups they can be fully treated as human beings? As a start, the Yale Bowl can open its press box to Elinor Kaine, which we expect the courts will do anyway. Second, the government can begin using the already authorized funds to open childcare centers, enabling mothers to work without a psychological effect on their small children. Third, all men and women can pause to re-think man? If the answer is help-the question. What is a wo-mate, babymaker, pleasure-toy, madonna, cook or secretary. as many of us think is it, then we should re-think further.

Those are prejurices, not answers. Perhaps we can begin with the ultraradical notion that a woman is a human being.

ing?. . .1 dont know why you get mad at me every time you call.

The second one who always makes you feel guilty is:

Hello, Harry, this is Johnny from Public School 35. . . I was wondering if you and your wife would like to come over to dinner next Friday. . . Oh, youre busy. . .Sure, sure I understand. Youre a b i g man now and its pretty hard for you to keep up with your old school buddies. . . .Heck, no, Im not sore. . .Im proud of you. After all, youre the only one from the gang who made it big. . .It would have been nice to talk over old times, but I guess we better make it another time. . . Irma told me not to call.She said she knew youd be tied up. . .Yeh, ni call you some other time. . .Im grateful you returned my call.* Irma said you wouldnt even do that.

The third guilt maker:

Yes, dear, you have to go to Miami next week for the meeting. . .No, thats all right . .Of course, I understand. . . What do you mean can I go? You're being silly now. You know I cant leave the children. . .Im not angry. . . Ive got some books I want to read and theres always television to watch. How long will you be gone?. . .Four days? Good, I just wanted to know how many sleeping pills Id need. . .You know how badly I sleep when youre .gone. ' '

I wish you would not keep protesting so, I know its important. . .Get the kids to school, clean the house, fix the stove. I think Ill become a housemaidthen at least Id get paid for what I do.

Of course Im not bored. . . I just used a new detergent today and its changed my whole lifejust as it says in the television commercials. My sheets are whiter, whiter, whiter, whiter, and wait until you touch my handstheyre so smooth, smooth, smooth. You coming home for dinner tonight?. . .1 just thought Id ask. . .Maybe you had a business appointment or something. . .Good, Ill see you at 6, but if something comes up (Continued On Page 6)

Actor

Has A

Story

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - At the astronauts banquet in the Century Plaza Hotel last week, "actor Don Defore was telling triends about the funny thing tKot happened on the way to t 'e dinner. Only it didnt seem t^n-ny at the time.

Even today Defore shudders at the memory of being held on suspicion of spying on Kussi.m installations in a small Czechoslovak village.

It happened when Detore and his wife Marian were on their way home from the July 1-24 Moscow Film Festival, to which he was an American delegate. They had struck up a friendshio with Yugoslav delegates who invited them to their film fesbval at Pula, Yugoslavia.

Before leaving for Californa, Defore wanted to make a sentimental journey to the birthnly^e of his mothers parents in Czechoslovakia. He related what happened after he arrived in Prague:

We found a taxi driver who could speak a little English and was willing to take us to my grandparents town, Pisknva Holta, about 40 kilometers away, i As we were driving toward the village, we came over a hill and saw a fenced-in a*ea with a big gate and a huge photograph of Lenin with a si-^ii which meant Long Live Communism.

This was where the Russian troops were billeted. Marian said, Lets stop and take a picture, but I said, Lets not. There were Russian soldiers with tommy guns patrolling the streets.

Defore learned from an elderly resident that his grandparents had moved long ago to another village. Mlade Boleslave, and he got the address. IVhen the Defores arrived, there was no one home.

Marian decided to take a picture, and she almost crossed the street to lake in the bu H-ing, said Defore. We scarcely noticed the Jeeps going by with officers. Then she took a phoo of new buildings on tlie other side of the street. Thats when we saw a burly man staring at us from a doorway.

He ran across the street and struck his head in the taxi -nd started yelling at us in Russian, We had a sick feeling. It was like a scene out of one of our whodunit movies.

Defore said the official, a Czech with the secret police, forced the driver to take the De-fores to headquarters, where they were questioned by Russian officers.

There was much telephoning, and the Czech insisted that we be kept there, said the actor. Evidently we were accused of photographing military things. This was at a time when the Aug. 20th anniversary of the Russian invasion wus nearing, and everyone was walking around on eggshells.

Finally Mrs. Defore offered a solution: Tell them to keep the film. That seemed to placate the Russians, who were impressed by the Moscow stamps on the Defores passports.

After taking down all the passport details and details of the pairs stay in Czechoslovakia, the officers allowed the Defores to leave.

Defore reported the incident to American officials in Prague, and he was told a protest would be made. He planned to sav another week, but then he received the White House invitationIve been a Nixon supporter since his Senate days. After a scramble for plane tickets, the Defores arrived home at midnight before the big dinner.

Our Massive Farm Revolution

Strength For Today

BAD MISTAKE

The word dissipation is deprived from a word which means to throw, scatter, 1 break up. 'It is associated with the words idle, trivial, wasteful, indulgent. And it is amazing how moderation in anything pleasant cai> develop into dissipation. No one who starts drinking ever believes that^he will end up an alcoholic, yet one in leu moderate drinkers be Comes a problem drinker or an alcoholic. Dissipation may even apply to overeating, for the old st.-i-'niept that many people dig their graves with then' teelli slill reaiiiins true In dissipation, pleasantness is put iirsl. Duty, thoughtfulne.ss ot others, consciousness ot

growing addictionthese go by the board very quickly. Dissipation of any kind never leads upward but always downward. The dissipated life does not come upon one quickly, but gradually-^generally imperceptibly. '

All of which is warning to us that we may come .so to enjoy pleasanUiess in some form that we allow the temporary satisfaction we get out of such pleasantness to take us over body, mind and soul.

Dissispation is the sin spoken of in the early chapters of Genesis. Forbidden fruit is eaten, and a serpent is at the bottom of it all.

Dversluted Dont experi meiil to tiiul (Hit, but use V(ur jiovsers^ot ob.servalion.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

We are in tlie midst of a massive farm revolution, affecting far more people and far more money than the industrial revolution in England in the 1700s.

Most people are aware that there are changes going on down on the farm. But i e w realize how sweeping they ar. Note:

The number of farms is rapidly diminishing, as corporations buy and consolidate more acreage. There were 6.-

097.000 farms in the United States in 1940, about 3j^500.000 in-1960 and probably less tlian three million today.

. The size of farms has b#en increasing for the same reaj son. The average was 167 ^ res in 1940 and is more than 370 aeres t(Hl:iy. There were l01,0t)0 tarms of more than l.oou acres in 1910 and about

150.000 today.

March To dhe Cities

. Most significant is the decline in farm population. In 1940, 18.9 million people lived on farms; in April, 1%8 there were 10.5 million, according to a new calculation by t h e Census bureau and the Depart-

BLMRM

ROESSNEl

ment of .Agriculture.

Even tlie number of hired workers on farms is declining.

I'he Department of Agriculture reported a 5 per cent decline between 1967 and 1968. Mechani/.alion is an imponant reasuii.

Ttiere are many other rea sons tor this revolution Vuung people increasingly seek the

excitement and higher pay of city life. Corporations find it increasingly profitable to apply modern techniques to farming.

Leonard R. Kyle, Michigan State University farm economist, points out in the current issue of Parm and Land Realtor that corporations do a better job than independent farmers in setting objectivs in and planning future operations.

More To Come When all facets are examined, including financing, management, business continuity and estate planning and transfer, he wrote, many people conclude the corporate structure offers advantages which are not available to partner\ ships or sole proprietorships. The trend toward corporate ownership will continue, he predicted, adding, Undoubtedly, farm corporations will produce an increasing share of output as farm size grows.

Government payments to farmers have made corporate expansion attractive. However, a new survey by the University of Delaware s h o ws consumers are unhappy about having their taxes go to enrich farmers, often for not planting anything.

There is a movement in Congress to limit government payments to farmers to $20,000 a year. Representatives Paul Findley, R-Ill., and Silvia Conte, R-Mass., tried to tack such a limitation on the Agriculture appropriations bill earlier this year. While t h e House agreed, the Senate has balkedseveral Senators benefit from government p a y-mentsand the battle will be renewed when Cwigress resumes next month. The Nixon administration appears to bi opposed to the limit.

Even if the limit is voted, large farm corporations might get around it by splitting holdings into several "corpot^^tions.

-Thf Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-'

Augutf 1969

\ ' " . Your

s10^ better this week!lO* off on 16 oz. 6-packs of Pepsi-Cola

Six-packs of the taste that beats the others

cold, in returnable bottles. You only pay for whafs inside. Pepsi is playing easy to get. Take advantage of the 10< off sale, now!

ILook for this symbol of value... it means big savings for you!

viesi-eoLA'* ANB "eeesi" am eoisriReo traobmarks oRRwttu. we.

C-

6_Th* Pmly Rrflrctor, Grprnvillr, N C. p.iduy, Aunu* 27,

'-r*

Goren

BV (H\KIKS H. <,OKK

le tf b TM fhK*K Tri|i*nl

r>r'h vulnrrfllMc Kast'^dcals. NORTH A A Q 10 S 5 . ^ 10 9 R 7

.< Q R 7 6 A Void "I T KAST

A .7 2 A K I 8 7 *

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1 0 ? < A K 4 S

4 Q f M .7 A K 1ft 2 f'OlTH A ; I

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1!.r liiddinp

I South West \oi th

1 M 2 ^ , Va^s 4 ^

I*3'.f / Pass Pass

(ipruiiig Irsd -lack of l)''r!arrr.s failure In today's hard rfMillcd from his rio brrnc a\sare early in the play as to which spsde^honor be uas fry inp to locate.

.South s two heart ovcrcall rf his pnponrnfs opening one no trump bid is a calcul.alod rrk which is warranted by hfs distributional holding. A pass would run the risk of being .shut out altogether anrl fl chance to score might wc|i b lo.st, Vhcn North jumped cijreclly to game, I'ast doubled.

West opened the jack of diamonds which was permitted to hold the trick He rnntimied with the ten which declarer ruffed It apfH'arcd to South that llie spade suit vas more readilv e.stablish-fihle than the clubs, so at trick two he led a small ipade and fine.ssed Norths queen. Ea.st was in with the king and anoUicr round of

2" jfer Asks British ,Acl Against Terrorist Tactics

just Ihrec Irump.s

South decided it wn.s tima to draw frumps and, in order to avoid a further force in his own hearts, he fir.st cashed the acc of rlulxs and discarded Norths last diamond. The king of heari.s was led which East tonk and exited with a heart. For!unately for the declaror. liie advcr.se trumps divided evenly.

A spade was led over to fho ace n*i the ten o .spade.s wa.s rehirned East played low and the moment of derision h^i come South finally elected to play for an even division in spades, and he used his last heart to tninip the trick. When W'est showed ou^. East codld not be prevented from making good bis jack of spades for the setting trick.

Declarer had subjected himself to an unnecessary guess in the spade .suit, and his real mi.stake had been committed early in the hand. When tlie pade finc.sse is takrn at trick two, .South .should play the ten of spades from dummy and not the queen East i.s for certain marked with the king of spades irnm hi.s conduct during (he auction, llie deep fme.s.se in the suit will therefore locale the. jack without .subjecting the decan r to any loss. When thn fines.se doe.s lose to the jack, South can. after cashing the arc of spades, lake a ruffing fmessp thru Easts king to establish the .suit. He loses only one trick each in spades, hearts, and diamonds.

(hrnijgh the mail box saying; ers^of the principal Trotestant. the rapial\s huge shipbuilding I to .survive in their present formlplaced under control of (iet out nr be burned out. iChurches but only an ob.scrver I complex and in some provincial! of armed riot police, h'or the army and removed from A communirnie i.ssued after a .from the Roman Catholic town.s. ' 'timo

CKurch. Its purpose i.s to take The government of the Irish heat _ out of the religious Republic in Dublin announced

! Rv COIJN ERHST

( * i -

I Associated Press Writer

REl.FAST lAP) _ Northern ^ communique i.ssued after a Irelands religious leaders of the concilialion rom-

asked the British army Ind.ay to Minister;the

trou-

time being they have beenjblespots.

act against the terror stalking i'^^'^hcstcr-Clark said, feuding that left eight dead in ioo refugees were "crossing the

the hack sIrceUs of the province nieetmg di.scu.sscd the major riots last week. border from the nortJi each day.

Dr.pite the week-long mill- To meet the committees re- Defen^^^^^

tary control of Belfasts prmri- ,,hpir homes.and a reqne.s; was H"est British army units ^ bases,

pal not spots, amilies verr still rf,ade to the ministry to ensure extend their operations | gndTwas beuLd a

slaving away from thnr homes that protection was given Northern Ireland which so far;fn teken

hcrausr they feared ganilmr ..,t\vas also asked that the Tbv rda^ves

hnmb attacks. rnv.r.mmpnt unH ihn cppm, ,fv ^Pnls 10 I^ondondcrry and Bel- /f f

The future of Ulster s B-Spe-

arr Policc, the Protcstant parare amilitary outfit of 8,000 part-

anonymous letter pii.'ticdj 'Ihe commiltce'includes lead-ilhe east Belfast area, clo.se ^ C^hoHcs^^wlfl be^decS

'advisory body set up by Chich-ester-Clark.

The B-mcn were not expected

government and the sccunfy The.sp attarks have hit bnfb forces sTiould take the .sfrnngest Rhnian Catliolir and frotc.stant possible measures against all families, The ii.'^ual form is an forms of intimidation.

fast.

Threats known to

against homes have been issued

North Ireland Firebrand Says Pope Is The Enemy'

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

f!y CFDRGU \V. C'tiR.M'.LF porter of the big, battling Irish \P Religion Writer prearher

M'jW YORK ( AIl Who is The American and the Iri.sh-\oiir enemy in Fielfast (North- man have similar baf'kgrouiid.s, crii Ireland)? tlu' young uom- having broken away from main-an III an American congr gallon line Protestantism, formed their

asked, ronie to tlie |Hjinttc!l us now

The fopr, said [!i>: Rev Ian Paisley. Ihe Popi' i.s the enemy,

'I'hr Pope IS in Rome, comitered .someone in the aucli-

riuT.

Hr has emissaries, the Rev Mr Paisley said.

Free Presbyterian Church of Ulster in 1951. Its membership is uncertain, estimates range from 1,000 to several times that, hut small compared with the main Protestant bodies of North ow n separate groups and pro-1 IrelandPresbyterians, Meth-eeeded to oppose major Frotes- odists and Anglicans, tant bodies, their cooperative^ The Rev. Mrs. Paisley, 42, orgaiii/.ations and Catholicism. has been jailed twice in K'orth-;

iuMimenieal advocates, says ern Ireland, where Protestants | the Rev, Mr. Paisley, are the outnumber Catholics 2-to-l and biggest peace racketeers in Ihe control the government. He is world ^ pressing his fight against a civ-'

P'Otli men use similar tactics,' il rights movement, seeking toj such as staging counter-rallies remove discriminations against |

the Catholic minority.

Bill McDonald

8. 10th St., Colonial Haight Shopping Center Phon 752-6680

State farm Fire and Casualty Company

This Sunday

Gethsemane Quartet

will be guest speakers at all services

People^s Bible Church

264 By Pass West

Sunday School . . 10:00 am Morning Worship ... 11:00 am Special Afternoon Service ... 3:00 riti

Come And Worship With Us

Evans-Novak...

tronflniird From Page 41

tnformrd of the mecling We-\p hern free/mg him out, ronfidrd one of llai ri.s s inoic talkative .iidr.s.

Br'^ides fror/ing him out, Ilam.'i lieutenants have privately attarked Oliver as a prodiKt of the old jiolitics who is anathema to today's radi-r il \outh The truth is something more complicatecl.

Oliver, a foruiiu' aide of k'-lired Sen Carl Hayden of An /nna, was closo lo Ihe I,RJ While House and was eln-fod VI) ehnirmnn with backing from Ihe organi/afion's more ennsi'rvative wing, but he has been rare!idly mending fences \Mlli Ihe >1) left and succeeded in rnlisfmg some studeiit radiral.s for Hubert H. Humphreys campaign last fall. Actually, the campus left doe.s not care for eilher vSpcnccr Oliver nr Fred Harri.s.

'riie heckling by pro-Irish and protest demonstrations at Cathnlie.s of the Hev. Mr. Pais- scenes where other Christian.s: ley. a key figure in the fierce galher, accusing them of doctri-' struggle now gripping Northern nal aposta.sy and liberalism. i Ireland, took place two years The Irishman, like the Ameri-

BEACH SINKING

HONOLULU (AP) - Federal

inlhetie ifli'nf ^"whe got'his miiistedafte^^^^^^

palhdK In him, the Bible Pre.s- in this country, in large part.

hyferian Church of Colling.s- Today, after months of |

wood, N .l,

two inches in the last 42 years pre- and they blame it on the con- liminary skirmishing, the fire- struction boom.

Its pastor. Ihe Rev. Car) Me- brand Rev. Mr. Paisley is urg- ijj|-------------

InliiT, has been a long-time sup- jng on Northern Irelands domi-'

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Buchwald.

(Confintipd From Page 4)

don I worry about me. Ive still got the crossword puzzle lo do

Ihe final guilt maker is guess wtio?

Hello, daddy, when are you con ling home from the office? . . Are... you and mommy going out tonight?. . .You never ..slay at home. . .Youre al-way.s going out. , .Are you going to bring a present?. . . You never buy me anything . . .1 didnt hit Jennifer, . . She hit me fir.st. . .You're al-way.s taking her side. . .Nobody loves me. . .1 wish I wa.s an orphan. . .nobody cares if Im dead or alive. . .Goodby, daddy. Ill .see vou soon.

nant Protestants in a bloody conflict with minority Roman ' Catholics.

We must let the forces of po-^pcry know, he declared this

* week, that we Protestants are here to stay and that we will remain in control.

I In Northern Ireland the an-. cient fighting re-emerged on the ^ old religious lines, obscuring the ' basic sociopohtical factors in-I volved.

No where else today do peo-pie cling to their religious preju-i dice nor bear such grudges for ancient wrongs as in Northern ! Ireland, says a report in Pres-

* byterian Life, journal of the United Presbyterian Church in

; the U.S.A.

i The Rev. Mr. Paisley ilaunched his separate

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NAME_^_

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THERi OUGHTA BE A lAW

Hoil'/wood GOSGIP COLUMNIsre? MOM HA6 ?Ch\l\}Xtli NO USE KOR em "

ills Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Auyunf 72, 1969-7

SAV9 HEi?E tilAl BUicTOM MD TA. /LOR ARE SlATfiNG Ac'jAN.

PRY AMD 0099lP.'PRy AMO GOSSIP.* iT^ DISGUSTING IWEWAV TMOSE HATCHET HEM5

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STORES

A Spanish Village That Remains In The Past

tion, multiplication and division. i Although wine is big business Thats something we couldn't do in Spain, the people of Bohoyo

By KEN DAVIS Associated Press Writer

BUHOYO, Spain AP) You in our childhood. drink cold mountain water. .As a

can set your clock by the goats A nearby ancient pounded his special treat they spend a few

of Bohoyo. cane on the concrete and pesetas on huge family-sized |

Each day at 5 a.m. tli*^ shut- huffed: Yes, and then they tell wine jugs, and for special days fie clop of goat feet on dirt and you right out they dont like the in summer they may take the stone and the tinkle of bells re- way we live and they tell you family donkey high into the Gre* sound through this 600-year-old theyre going to go away to the dos to chop ice for their wine, mountain village. Bohoyo's capital. On Sunday, out comes the de-'

goats, hundreds strong, are The capital, to Bohoyenses, cent black of the Spanish peas-

hcading out to pasture, and in is any city beyond El Barco de antfor men, a black suit and a this villagetypical of many se- -^vila, the market village down black hat, both perhaps 25-30 eluded hainlets in this ancient ^ Credos slopes on Nat'onal years old, and for women, their landlife goes on, mucn as it HO* good black dresses. After mass

Bohoyo is less than 100 mdes they are returned to the chest

from Madrid. But the everyday for another week, life is that of another world. Here and there in this ancient

Each morning tlie men of Bo- way of life are trappings of the hoyo, on tiny donkeys or on foot, 20th century. An unshaded elec-carry their tools and lunches trie light bulb on a long cord is and begin another 18-hour day carried from the kitchen to the

among the beans or fruit trees bedroom when the evening meal

which dot the valley and lower is finished. The people of Born o u n t a i n slopes. Wearing hoyo are frugal,

patched and tattered clothes. There are television sets in they leave their thick stone- the two cantinas, where the men

cottages, where family gather to watch bull-fights and

Village youth, covetous of the life is centered in the big kitch- foccer matches. There are tran-

wondroiis ease in the outer ens. sistor radios in the homes, but

w.udd leave as soon as they fin- On a recent morning women they are seldom used-usuaUy : h school at 14 or 15. vil- ^ad in black, their hands red by an excitement-hungry young-

lage had 2,000 residents 20 years from work, carried big iron pots gter dreaming of going to the

ago. Today it has about 1,100. to the hooked chain over the ^ity.

'Hie same thing is happening open hearth fireplace. It was Madrid alone there are to-thi oughout Spain. Now and washday, and they hauled soiled ^ay 300 Bohoyo youth with that again an abandoned, ancient clothes to nearby mountain dream.

hamlet goes up for sale. streams, where even the sum- summer many y'oung peo-

Bohoyo, a compact grouping ^cr water is icy cold. pje return home on vacation

Later, as children walked to They gather in the square to

school, and arthritic ancients talk over progress and hopes. In

took their seats in the sunny the gayer color of their clothes,

square, housewives occasionally their shorter skirts, and in approached the fountain to fill a their ready laughter, they seem

pail or clay jarra and to ex- ]jj^e tourists in their own home

change some gossip. town.

Long after dark in this growing seaswi, the men came back from the fields, sweaty and

did centuries past.

Spain moved into the age of space and miniskirts a aecade ago. If one looks .carefully in Bohoyo, physical traces of the 20th century can be lound. But the real impact of the modern world has been felt here in a different and very painful way.

The lure of modprnity has been chaining away Bohoyo's life blood.

of century-old stone cottages, squats around a small square in a tiny valley 11 kilometers up in the Credos Mountains in central

S})oin.

Na/ario Martin, 47 ypars of h.o-d work bowing his spine, looked sombrely across that square and said: Our children

are getting better educations

than we had. At 14 they can, at T

lca,st, read and write and do the "1/ trudged off to the ^

four rulcs-addition, subtrac- "i

!_I brief chat about crops, j

weather and money, and then'

headed home for dinner and

bed.

The fare is simple: big white beans that are grown for cash, A fire of undetermined cause potatoes and vegetables from heavily damaged an unoccupied garden patches, and home-dwelling at 214 Cross St. yes- cured hams and sausages. Per-tcrday morning. haps twice a week the women:

Firemen were called to the buy a scrap of veal or pork to Wf)od-frame structure at 10:30 flavor the bean pot or their dis-l a.m. when Box 221 at the inter-: cus-shaped hard bread. |

Flames Damaged House Thursday

Fcclion of 12th and Clark Streets was turned in.

Officers reported the fire ori-ginatrd in a mattress in the small structure. Flames, they said, had eaten their way through an outside wall before fire units arrived at the scene.

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Separated, But Plan No Divorce

WASHINGTON fAP) - Sen. Fugeiip J. McCarthy has left his wifo Abigail and moved into a hotel, but there are no plans for a divorce, his press secretary says.

The press secretary, Leslie W. Tiigbir. confirmed recently that the Minnesota Democrat, who bid for his party's presi4ential nomination in 1968, was having marital difficulties.

The McCarthys, who are Roman Catholics, have been married 24 years and have four children. aged 14 to 22.

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Consisting Of

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2500 Bushel Grain Dryers

1Hammer Mill

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8THt Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C *Friday,

August 22, 196

Bench's Homer Propels Cincinnati Back On Top Of National's Western

P> ED SCHl'YLER JR. ,lJio second with an RBI single, Millan produced another

with a two-out single.

Youthful-Looking Holtz Takes Over Reigns Of W&Ms Indians

run in the fourth to the East Division-leading (}ubs who stayed 64 games ahead the Mets Francisco, and Tommie and eight up on St. I>ouis. homered for the Mets.

The Mets scored three times, It was in tlie seventh and then tied the in San Diegos victory game in the ninth on singles by

\ssocia,ted Press Sports Writer and Deron John.son singled in a Cincinnati's one man Bench run in the sixth to break a M has the Reds silting on top the tie. The Dodgers had tied it in light National League West the top of the .sixth on Maury ag.ain. Wills run-scoring single.

The Bench, a 21-\car-old All- Atlanta moved to within two Star catcher with the fir>t name games of the top in tlie West by of John, slammed a three-run beating the Cubs behind the homer Thursday night'that gave four-hit pitching of Jim Britton, the a 4-3 victory over St The Braves won it in the sixth Cleon Jones, Art Shamsky and Tx>uis and, put them in first, when Henry Aaron hit his .l.lrd Ron Swoboda, but saw their

one-half game ahead of Los .An- homer of the season and kelixis i *-g a ni e winning string

gocs, which lost 2-1 to Philadel- ...

phi a.

Atlanta took.the ('hicago Cubs 3-1, Sail Francisco nipped the New N ork Mets 7-6 in 11 innings and San Diego edged Montreal 1-0 in 10 innings in the only other National League art ion.

In the I'ldy scheduled American l/cagae games, California blanked Baltimore 2-0 and Detroit edged Seattle 7-6.

Bench, seventh be.'-t hitter in the National League at .325, singled and scored on l^e Mays double in the fourth. He then gave the Reds a winning 4-0 margin by slamming his 21st * homer and boosting his RBI total to 71 in (he sixth.

But Bench didnt do it all alone A1 Jackson replaced Wayne Cranger. who replaced ^ winner Jim Merritt, 14-5, in the seventh, with runners on first and third and one out in the eighth and the score 4-3 I

Jack.son got pinch-hitler Vic Davalillo to hit into a double | play and then set the Cardinals | down in the ninth. j

I.X)S Angeles loaded the bases ! against Jerry John.son in the eighth but couldnt score and ^ had Its five-game winning streak snapped. Dave Watkin.s gave Philadelpliia a 1-0 lead in

run snapped on pitcher Dmi McMahons single and Ken Hender-

By 'WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (Third of a series!

Dritton gave up an unearned'son's tw(M)Ut triple in the 11th. A prospective football player has pulled down 89 passes in

ever, whom Holtz doesnt have appears as the top candidate, Iguard slot, to guess about. One of these is but Jirnmyc Laycock \^.lyL.Jlth^''e^oacrsair'Daw

split end Jim Cavanaugh, who

uevKk,, Desavo kj kvv,esro Hilght wattdef into the offices of

Bobby Bonds hit two honaers iuij-ir otkiafi/,

and drove in four runs for San-*^ & Mary athletic

Agee future, and

the past two years. Another end, Ed Helies rates as a last man who has a lot of experience, but is still a question mark.

ask the blond-headed, boyish-

nifrhTr'^inP Niekrn fellow he might find' Steve Maier has another year

niaL'c yriMnrv' ovcr I ^ eligibility left, but may not

ie._j .u- !- complete under the

new anti-graduate student rules

, 1 M u 1 ,4 I find the football coach?

Montreal. Niekro outdueled JeK-

ry Robertson with a six-hifler And 32-year-old Lou and drove in the only run with a sacrifice fly in the 10th.

Shaw Holds One StrokeGollLead

Ry POB GREEN AssoeialiVl Press Golf Writer

SUTTON, Mas.s. (AP) - Tom Shaw, a smiling, personable young man. has won once, is fighting his way out of a slump and has quite a way to go to achieve his aims.

1 figure Im behind Palmer. the .soft-spoken 26-ycar-old quipped Thursday after the first round lead in the $150,000 Avco Golf Cla.ssic with a four-undcr-par 68

Shaw made the Doral Open this spring his first victory in SIX years on the tour, Arnold Palmer. golf=: all-time lending money winner who is mis=!ng this event to re.'^t an ailing hip. has 53 tour victories

Ive l)Cfn fighting him all >xar." joked Shaw , one of the flock of Nounger pla.\eis wlm have moved to the fore Uii.s year.

Shaw, a native of Portland. Ore., who plays out of Coif. HI., has over $48,(>00 in eaniings this .season, but has been in a long, long slump. Hes missed the cut 11 tunes since his Florida ti'iumph

High wiiuls, with gu.sts up to 30 miles per lunii, swept most of the top names of the game well back in 11.e field, lint the blustery blasts .xithered Shaw not at fill

Shaw held a one-.-'troke lead over Montv Kaser, winner of last weeks Satellite Indian Kldge Open, an.l Canadian George Knudson Tied at 70 were former U S Open champion Ken Venturi. ('laude Harmon Jr., son of the former Ma.s-tcrs champion, and young John IjOtZ,

Holtz,

who looks more like a student assistant that a head coach would reply in a voice completely unlike what would be expected, Youre looking at ,him.

behind him, and Bubba Hooker, I backing,

Tommy Johnson and Glenn Cross all have to be given a

Holland could be cook, and a sophomore, Wally Ake, will

chance. Any one might end up | have to step in. Steve Miller is somewhere else, and were go-j small and slow, but he hits ing to have to make a decision'hard from back there. goon. The secondary has good speed,

We don't have any halfbacks i but not a lot of experience. Tom

Duffey, Kip Ashmore, Gary Nawman and Geoff Beitner are the top men there right now. Warren Winston and Andy Tisin-

candidates, John Feuerriegel and Bill Gabeler. I feel who-ever controls the tackle holes Holtz is the newest coach in | controls the game, Holtz said

the Southern Conference, and of his football theory,

he admits that it puts him in 'a bad position. He came to Wil-jliam & Mary during the summer after the surprise resigna-

,(ion of Marv Uvy, who joined as one of the best centers

lot of questions to be answered. The real problem is at quarterback, where five candidates wait to be tested. Wes Meeteer

returning whove carried the ball, but Dennis Cambal, John of the conference^ It depends Beck and John Hibbs are the on whether they raiake it retro-1 top candidates, Holtz said.

active, Holtz said. At the other'The top fullback, Joe Pilch.Iger, a couple of sophomores, tackle spot are a pair of fine may be ineligible, and that i could bring into the starting

could hurt us. i group in the secondary.

On defense, Holtz has chang-l A lot of the people Ive talk-

ed some of the William & Maryjed about may not even play,* concepts. Since the offenses j Holtz said. Others Ive not arc so complex, we must have mentioned could be starters. Its Howard Bruno is a veteran atja multiple defense to cope with all a question of desire. guard, but both Barry French the offenses. Youll see us in a Even our kicking game Is

and Mike Carroll were starting i 5-4. a 4-3, and a split-6 among g question mark. We have one

in the spring. Bob Herb rates others, he said. i punter, Rick Morton, who had

.u wr r .u , u. 38 onc of the bcst centers The real problem is at line-two blocked last year. Jim Da-

:the staff of the Philadelphia | backer and ends. We have to | niel did the placements, but

Eagles. Foi Holtz, it was some-1 jjj backfield, Holtz has aicall on the boys to do the best:not with much success. So that

thing of a homecoming. .A grad- - - . . .. ., -------_i r

uate of Kent State, he came to Williamsburg in 1961 after a year as graduate assistant at

Iowa. He worked three years

for the Indians as backfield coach. He went back to his alma mater, then moved on to South j Carolina in 1966 under Paul

Dietzel. Last season, he served as defensive backfield coach for the Rose Bowl-bound Buckeyes of Ohio State, the national champions.

they can and hope some of them | phase of the game worries me

Tennis Tourney Opening Today

The Roanoke Tennis League Its difficult for me t j tell Tournament will have its open-

you much, he told the assem bled writers at the Southern I Conference Rouser at White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. I was-|nt at William & Mary during 'spring practice, so Im under I a handicap of never seeing any one on the team play or practice. I have looked at a lot of , film, and Im talked to boys.

ing rounds today beginning with the singles at 2 p.m. at the East Carolina University Courts. The Roanoke League is made up cf five towns, with the tournament now being held determining the champion in this league.

The seeding puts Bill Ran-sone of Washington on top in the I the singles. Ransone is the defending champion. Jimmy Ro-

help. What we want to do is build up a lot of desire on de-, fense. I want the defense to jplay fanatical football, with a great deal of spirit and enthusiasm, and then the defense will take care of itself.

Two tackles return from last years starters, Andy Giles and Jim Green. Middle guard Jon| Bilbo had been moved up from^ linebacker, and may move back: to that position from time to| time. Jackson Neall will then; probably take over in the nose

We have to find a guy who can help us with the kicking.

Holts then shrugged and shook his head. Im sorry, gentlemen, he told the press, but all I can give you right now is a definite maybe.

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We expect to make some gers of Tarboro is next, follow-changes, and you always have ed by Ron Hignite of Greenville, problems when you dont know .and Walt Conner of Rocky what the talents of the players | Mount, fourth, are. | In doubles, Jimmy Rogers and

On offense, the Indians will Herb Ward of Williamston are be quite flexible, Holtz said, top seeded They are the de-

Cepeda Steals Second

Atlanta's Orlanda Cepeda (30) begins slide into second on steal attempt as Chicago Cubs' second baseman Glenn Beckert lunges for throw from catcher Ken Rudolph in the sixth inning of the

game yesterday in Chicago. Throw got away from Beckert, and Cepeda went to third on Rudolph's error. Umpire is Dick Steilo. Braves won, 3-1. (AP Wirephoto)

Well gear our offense to the talents of our quarterbacks, whatever they may be, he said. If we have a running quarterback,- well go more to the

fending champions, with Ransone and Hignite second.

This is the leagues 21st an- nual tournament. |

Todays schedule has Ransone,

sprint out; if not, well use the,bye, John Tyler of Roxobel I drop-back. We wont know un-i meeting Ray Price at 2 p.m.,! til early in the season. Holtz Tom Norfleet vs. Johnny Wil-then pointed out that the dtpth liams at 2 p.m., Walt Conner!

Lions To Test Reaction To Pro Football Gomes

chart which had been handed out to the writers was in alphabetical order, rather than based on who was on the first and second units. Its all a guess right now.

There are a few people, how-

The Bohemia Stables Politely won Monmouth Parks Molly Pitcher Handicap in 1967 and 1968.

DETROIT (AP)-The*petroit|in Winston-Salem and Char-t The Lions, meanwhile, lost; Lions will travel an c.xliibition'lotte, as well as Raleigh. j another player for much of the route in the next few weeks But these areas are by no season. Billy Gambrell, a flank-

through three eities that lack .means alone in the contention acquired from the St. Louis ^

National FtH)tball League fran-iPu- new football teams. Prac-1Gardinals last year, underwent, chises but want them, some ticlly every city in the hemis-' surgery Thursday for his back. very, badly. . 'phere with a paved main street Although the operation was sue-;

Detroit will meet tlie T3oston seems to be gearing up for the cessful, it will be at least ten,

Patriots in Montreal, the Wash- franchise fight. 'weeks before he can play. j

ington Redskins in Tampa. Fla., and then the Philadelphia Ea-gle.s in Raleigh, N.C.

.All three games are being' promoted by men who would ^ like very much to have one of j the planned NFL franchises in their home towns.

The Montreal venture Is the most curious in light of Commissioner Pete Rozelle's recent statement that the NFL would m't try to compete with the Canadians in Montreal or Toronto. ' *

Jerry Snyder, a promoter who had a lot to do with the National Basebail Leagues giving a (raiu'hise to Canada, has different ideas in sponsoring Momiay's game.

We're trying to show the world that Montreal wanLs an Amencan-style team, too, he said.

Tampa would like to get the Patriot franchise, as the floundering former AFL power considers leaving the Ray State

bye, Ron Hignite bye, Dan Jo-; sey of Roxcbel vs. Mark Smith of Tarboro at 4 p.m., John Ren-olds vs. Paige Davis of Washington at 4 p.m. and Jimmy Rogers bye.

The doubles will get underway Saturday morning at l:30j and the singles at 9 a.m. i

The singles finals will be held' Sunday at 2 p.m. and the doubles followng. I

Giants Play Three Games

The Ciricnville 'XLants will play host to the Trim ^igcn^

Saturday at Gu\ Smith Stadium In another game, the Vance boro Tiger.^ take on the Or-inondsN ille All-Star. , The fii '^t because of inadequate stadium game gets underway at 'I 30 p. facilities, in. The game'in Raleigh' isnt

On Sundax the tliant- play a meant as much for the home-

doubl headtr, meeting the Ja- town folks as it is for the en-son Yellow J.ickct^- and the Wil- lire state. In the works is a liamston !'igcr.'<. The first game drive to get a Carolina state

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Kealey Halts Birds In First Major Start

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 22, 19699

By TED MEIER Associatsd Press Sports Writer

Quarterbacks, To Cleveland

Ends Key Success

The 1969-70 athletic season at the colleges and high schools is about to begin, and this year could be one which will be remembered for a long time.

It is a year of change and a year of endings and beginnings.

Perhaps never has a single year had the impact this one could have for sports fans on the area.

To start off, Rose High School enters a new phase in its athletic program, one which will affect the school in many ways. The team will have a new nickname, the Rampants. This was brought about by the consolidation of Rose and Eppes High Schools this year. Neither student body, understandably, wanted to have the other schools nickname, Phantoms and Bulldogs, so the new one was adopted by a vote of the two student bodies.

The simple fact of consolidation is another chief factor in the athletic program. Freshmen will no longer be at the high school, but there will be a much larger student body this year, some 1,400 students, giving the teams a much larger source of supply.

Rose also enters the Eastern 4-A Conference, leaving behind the Northeastern, its home for many years. The Eastern ranks as one of the toughest in the state, and the athletic program must expand on all fronts to successfully compete at this level.

Elsewhere, consolidation will play another role. Bethel, Stokes, Belvoir and Bethel Union will group together to form a school in the Northern part of Pitt County. Robinson, Winterville, Chicod and Grimesland will group into another. Both of these are expected to be ready for occupancy at the start of the 1970-71 year. Ay-den, Grifton, and South Ayden, and the consolidated Farmville school are another year behind.

The loss of all but tw'o schools next year will thus mean an effective end to the present Pitt County Conference in basketball and baseball. What will happen to the schools which have to wait another year is uncertain.

Farmville is in another conference, the Eastern Plains, and can weather the storm. But following the completion of the four consolidated schools, new conference alignments will be necessary, thus forming new rivalries.

On the college scene, the Southern Conference could change a great deal in the next few years, starting with this year. George Washington has announced its intention to withdraw from the conference at the conclusion of the 1969-70 season. There is a safety valve built in, should the school change its mind.

Chattanogga and other schools are interested in joining the Southern. These perhaps will be coming in, changing the league even more. Scheduling thus becomes even more of a problem.

The athletic future of Davidson is in doubt. There is open opposition to the present program at the school, and it could drive it from the conference, or at least from its present standing, in the near future.

There wdll be many other changes too. The usual coaching moves highlighted by consolidation, plus hiring and firings on the collegiate scene. The picture will not be clear by the end of the season, but it will be changed, that is for sure.

And the end of the Sixities is sure to leave a definite mark on athletics.

innings, Atlanta defeated Chica-'Kealey on the ropes In the go 3-1, Cincinnati downed St. j fourth and fifth, but t.he rookie One Of A Series Louis 5-3 and Philadelphia shad-! wiggled off the hook. By JOHN SKINNER

$100 000 beautv for the Califor-ii Belanger opened the CLEVELAND (AP -The

nia Angels. National League games sched- Baltimore fourth with a double, hopes of the Cleveland Brown.s

Thot urrwnia hn Kealcy got the next three far a repeat Eastern Conference

That would be Steve Kealey, a Kealey, who had pitched only batters. Baltimore loaded the tite in the National

22-year-old rookie right-hand, ^ght previous innings in relief bases with one iut ine the fifth

the^oowerfuI^Rfliti^^^ the game and hadnt singles by Dave May, Clay Dai- to the iSupcr Howl may re.st with Walter. .Johnson Collier also Collier thinks he has ..iilvcd

me powenui oaiumore urioies throw a ball in a week because rymple and Marcelino Looez, the quarterbacks and offensive uants a better pass rush this those.problems with his

The $1,000 kid turned into a 100,000 bea nia Angels.

considered too small for the po-.guards Cene Hiekerson and sition. Collier admits Barneys'.John DeMarie, tackles ^Dick size eh.Tnges ottensive strategy.'Seliafrath and Monte Clark, and Another prohl'un is on th(' de- center Fred Iloaglin. tensive line, v.hi're there is a Tin'team ranked near the bot-Kmithall shortage of cxperi-nced ba"kun tom of the league in kickoif and

;e in

on League and for their first visit men to tackles .Jim Kamcki and punt returns last Dal- to the Super Bowl may rest with Walter. .Johnson Collier also Colli."'r thinks he

pass

sea.son

roosie

in the American League Thurs- nf a sore arm, held the Orioles but Kealey got Don Buford on a day night in his first major seven hits. He fanned two and pop up and Belanger on a liner league start. walked two. to left field.

I I just gave him the ball and' A native of nearby Torrance, I didnt have time to I told him to go out there and Calif., he signed with the .Angels nervous in that situation, Keal- Rhome pitch because we had no one in for a $1,000 bonus and had to go ey commented later.

'the bull pen, said Lefty Phil- to a trial camp before makingi It was a remarkable perform- was picked up in an off-season strong candidales to replace re- ijppj p,,oi atff.innfs vptp lips, manager of the Angels. the team. ,ance for a rookie whose wife, deal wdth the Dallas Cowboys. tired Ernie (Ireeii at fullback, , .

In the only other AL game *T smoked half a pack of cig- Karen, is expecting their first But Nelscn has been plagued the Browns running game looks 1 Howard

' Bnnker believes free saft ty

Mik(' Howell is the best in the

tight ends. \c.ir from second-year man backs.

At quarterback, it would ap- .Jack (iregory and converted Collier was disappointed last

pear that Coach Blanton Collier .tackle .Marvin Upshaw. year with rookie Don CockroH's

get has added strength with Jerry With the NFl.s leading rusher p,,ting^, but Cockroft has beet joining veterans Bill and scorer, Leroy Kelly, return-booming the ball in pre-.season

Nelson and Frank Ryan. Rhome mg at halfback, and with three pjav Cockroft hit on 13 of 24

scheduled, the Detroit Tigers arettes just sitting around be- child any day. And, also be- throughout his career with inju- as strong as ever.

shaded the Rattle Pilote 7-6 on fore the game, Kealey said. I cause Kealey had been beaten ries to both knees, and had car- Battling for the starting full-

Mickey Stanleys eighth inning was nervous then, but the but-.and robbed by muggers at tilage removed from his left back spot are (harlev llarra-

.... X terfhes disappeared once I Twenty-Nine Palms, Calif., little knee during the off-season Al- wav, who took over last sea.snn;, , ,

San Francisco edged the New started warming up. j more than a month ago. He had though Collier optimisticallv when Creen was injured and

York Mete 7-6 in 11 innings, San| The Orioles, who are making 11 stitches taken to close a cut says the knee is gaining in rookies liobert Bo Scott and

Diego blanked Montreal 1-0 in 101a runaway of the AL East, had below his right eye. strength, it is questionable lion John.son.

Sandy Alomar figured in both whether Nelsen can phy.sically

the Angels runs and made a los- endure the season,

er of Tom Phoebus, the Oriole Rvan lost the

0.J, Gets Test Against Baltimore

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer This is the night O.J. Simpson takes his shirt to the cleaners. Whether or not he cleans out the Baltimore Colts, well, thats another story.

The backs come up too fast. Also on tonights card is a game between Chicago of the National Football League and

league. Joining him m the de-lensive backfield, which led th year with 32 inter-are veterans Ernie Kellcrmann, Erich Barnes, and Ben Davis. Promising rookiel Scott averaged 5.5 yards a Walt Sumner and Frd Sum-carry in tour years with Ottawa niers are pressing for startinf Ryan lost the starting jnh to in the Canadian League and led starter. Alomar doubled in the Nelsen last season after failing the league in rushing twice, j first and scored on Jim Spene-^to move the club, and Rhome Johnson, the Browns. No. 1 er s single. In the fourth. Alo- bas been plagued in pre-sop.son draft pick, broke Tom Harmon's mar singled home Aurelio Rod- with a sore passing arm and career rushing record at the

needs work, according to Col- University of Michigan with The victory pulled the Angels Her. 2,440 yards,

within one percentage point of Milt Morin, who blossomed Ix?ading pass receivers again third place Kansas City in the.last year into one of the out- this year will be Paul Warfield,!

AL West. standing tight ends in the who set a club record last year

Stanleys homer, his 10th of league, underwent back surgery with l.OO? yards, and end (lary

oif-season and it's un- Collins, the former holder of the when, and how much, i record, who was injured most of saw struggle with the Tigers. hell be able to play this sea.son. last .sea.son. Colims appears

The linebacking corps, headed by Jim Houston, is extremely deep in talent.

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lokie runninp hark wi nroha. raiiiea oOiieai

rookie running back, will proba- years Super Bowl, have taken bly get more dirt on his jersey three straight exhibitions from'

I this week than last, when he aFL opponents.

only played a few minutes,, The Bills, who claimed Simp-when the Bills take on Balti-^

more m one of two pro football p ftballs worst recird exhibition games tonight. , (i-12-l), have won one of three! He saw limited duty m last exhibition games this summer.

week s loss to Detroit, but fig- Their victory came over an ures to see more action against fjpL foe, the Washington Red-the Coltseven though Mini |

Max Anderson will start in his ^ place. Houston, which lost a 33-29

Simpson, used mostly as a de- thriller to the Colts last week, coy in his first pro game, nev- will play Chicago for the first ertheless learned a valuable les- time. The Bears are fresh from

! a convincing victory over Green Bay.

Houston Coach Wally Lemm ,412 2D/^ said backup quarterback Don .397 23V2,Trull will start against Chicago. .377 26 However, Pete Beathard, the I No. 1 signal caller, also will see action along with quarterbacks ;Bob Davis and rookie Bob Na-! ponic, Lemm said.

two-run single.

His top replacement, veteran completely recovered, wide receiver Eppie Burney, is Up front, the Browns have a only 6-foot-l, 200 pounds, and is,veteran offensive

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son: If you dont hit the hole, you dont get another chance.

California .. 49 70

Seattle ..... 48 73

Chicago .... 46 76

Thursdays Results California 2, Baltimore 0 Detroit 7, Seattle 6 Only games scheduled Todays Games Baltimore (Palmer 12-2) Oakland (Krausse 6-5), N

gj Beathard has completed 20 of 55 passes for 413 yards and

Detroit (McLain 19-) at Cali- touchdowns in the two

games he s worked. Trull, in I one game, completed 5 of 15 for 35 yards and one touchdown.

fornia (Murphy 8-11), N Cleveland (Hargan 4-11)

Seattle (Talbot 5-6), N Washington (Coleman 9-9) at Although veteran quarterback Kansas City (Rooker 3-10), N Jack Concannon has been doing New York (Bahnsen 7-11) most of the signal calling for

Minnesota (Boswell 12-9), N Chicago, indications were Virgil Chicago (Peters 7-12) at Bos-Carter would start against the ton (Romo 4-8), N 'Oilers.

Baseball Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

Chicago .. New York St. Louis . Pittsburgh Philaphia Montreal .

W. L.

76 47 68 52 68 55 64 56 49 72 39 85

Pet. G.B.

.618 .567 m .553 8

.533 W/ .405 26 .315 37%

West Division

Cincinnati .. 66 52 .559

Los Angeles 67 54 .554 %

Atlanta .... 68 58 .540 2

San Fran. .. 65 57 . 533 3

Houston .... 64 57 .529 3%

San Diego 37 86 .301 31%

Thursday's Results San Francisco 7, New York 6, 11 innings San Diego 1, Montreal 0, 10 Innings

Philadelphia 2, Los Angeles 1 ; Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 3 Only games scheduled ! Todays Games

Los Angeles (Singer 15-7) at New York (Koosman 10-8), N

San Francisco (Bolin 6-7) and McCormick 8-7) at Montreal (Wegener 4-9 and Waslewski 2-7), 2, twi-night San Diego (Kirby 3-16) at 'Philadelphia (Wise 10-10), N ' Houston (Dierker 15-9) at Chicago (Selma 12-4)

Cincinnati (Fisher 3-3 and Cloninger 8-14) at Pittsburgh (Blass 13-7 and Ellis 8-13), 2, ! twi-night

I Atlanta (Pappas 6-10) at St. Louis (Gibson 15-8), N

American Leagu^

East Division

W. L. Pct.G.B.

Baltimore .. 86 37 .699 -

Detroit ____ 70 51

Boston ..... 65 57

Washn 63 61

New York .. 62 61

Cleveland .. 51 74

West Division Minnesota .. 72 50 .590

Oakland .... 69 50 .580 1%

Kansas City 50 71 .413 21%

.579 15 .533 20% .508 23% .504 24 .408 36

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1306 W. Ufh ST. - P.O. BOX 503 PHONE 752-4149 - GREENVILLE, N. C.

wlllrv

...choice aged steak selected, cut and broiled to the individual satisfaction of twosomes, foursomes, or the whole bloomin' gallery.

SteakS

Serving nightly from six until ten

Located at

2828 S. Memorfel Drive, adjacent to the Quality Court Motel.,

tOTh Difly Rflctor, 0rnvilli, N. C.Prlday, Aupuit 72, 1969

Agnew Told B0ter Equipment Can

MIAMI (APi While rescue \^orkers pulled hurricane Pa millo s dead -from the Mississippi mud. the nation's top hurricane. iorecaster said he gave Vice lYesidcnt Spiro T Apnew both barrels' on the need for better equipment.

Nobody up there (the storm-ftruck area) had any fault to find with the job we did, but we know how much better we could have read (. amille and the storm's intensity 12 hours earlier if vve had had .the kind of

e<iuipment we needed," said Dr.

, H9.bert H. Simpson.

Simp.son, director of the National Hurricane Center, toured the stricken area with Agnew this week.

I gave him both harries about what we didnt have and what we need," Simpson told the Miami Herald.

Simp.son said he told Agnew, Some old Navy Constellations which should have been junked years ago tiailed Camille all i day Saturday and didnt dare go

Cbd)0toClncl

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH i; s Wsnifilon SI.

jovct V Early, D O.. paster !

Tom E Laftit, E.D. atsoctata mlnltloi . A E. Brown, B.D, associate minister |

ib a. m -Church School for all ag es

11:06 nm.-Divine Worship IBroaO-cast ever WOOW. 1340 K.C.)

Sri irion Conqiiining Our I-nulls" Dr

Eerlv

4 DO P. m. Mon - Junior High UAAYF,

Church

10 00 a m Wed Prayer Group, Par

lor

e 00 p. ni Wed - Prayer Group, Par

lor

10 .10 a m. Thur.Prayer Group, farlor

10:00 a. m. Sat.God and Country Scouts

PIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST tCIENTIST

Meada Street at Posirm

9 45 a m.-Sunday School for pupils up to age JO

II 00 a rn -1 esson'Sermon- 'MInd''

7 45 p.m. Wednesoay-Servic# at which testimonies of healing through Chrle tian Science are given

30 a m.~Revival Fires, Cecil Todd, Evangelist-WITN TV, Chan. 7 Sponsored dy the Non-denominatlmal Christian Churches and Churches of Christ In this area.

30 B. m The Christian's Houi -Ard Hoven, radio evangelist, presenting "New Testament Christianity on the Air" WITN Radio Dial 930 10:00 a, m.Bible School-classes tor all ages

11:00 a. m - Morning worship with the Lord's Supper, Morning message: By Art Bush, Youth Minister 11 00 a m--Primary Church-Ages ?-5, Under the direction of Mrs. Annas Bullock-Nursery provided

7 00 p m,--Evening worship: Message by Art Bush

8 00 p. m Wed.-Adult Bible Study

from the book of John-Nursey provided 8 00 p. m. WedsChristian Youth

Hour - Graded Programs for all ages 8 45 p m. Wed.Choir practice

7.15 0 m. Thurs.-Visitatlon 8 00 p m FrI.-Board meeting

10 30 a m. Sal.Roanoke District Convention - to meet at the Zions Chapel Church of Christ, Roper, N. C.

UNIVURStvT CHURCH OF Ctmrrr (CHRISTIAN)

404 E. tth St.

W. Paul Duckatl, Ministar

8 3u a mRevival Hres, WITN -TV, Channel 7, sponsored by nondenoml-national Christian Churches and Churches of Christ of this area;

*.00 a m Bible School wirh classes tor all ages; lesson sub|pct, "Into the Promised Land"

11 00 a m. -Morning Worship with the Lords Supper; sermon topic, 'Looking Back",

7 30 p m. Wed Mid week Prayer meeting and Bible Study Lesson from the sixth chapter of Romans.

Sat Aug. 30 Roanoke DJstricf Convention, Churches of Christ, Zion's Chapel Church of Christ, Roper.

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Lawrence P. Housten, Jr.. Rectar Rev. William J. Hadden, Chaplain

7 30 a m Holy Communion 10 00 a. m.Ordination of Rev. William J. Hadden Jr, to the Diaconaft

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Feurth and UrtMna Strvafa Rtv. Parcy B. Upchurch,

9 45 a m.Sunday School 11;00 a.m.Morning Worship 3 30 p. m. Tues Primary Sunbeams

at Church

7:30 p. m. WedMid-Week Service

8 00 p. m Wed.Evening Groups,

Choir Practice,

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Belvoir Hy.

David H. Thomas, Ministar Art Bush, Youth MlnTster

FIRST FREB WILL BAPTIST CHURCH F. B. Cherry, Pastor

9 15 a. m Sunday School of the Air Radio WNCT, 1070 on your dial 9 45 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship, Sermon Topic; '*ll Is Times"

8 00 p m.Evening Service Dr. Bob Jones speaking Revival services will continue thoruphout the week with Dr. Jones speaking each night at 8 o'clock

into the storm because they knew their aircraft couldnt stand up under the pounding."

He said he finally got an Air Force plane in there about 5 p.m. Saturday and it recorded the lowest barometric pressure ever found by any aircraft inside a hurricane of record.

The Navy has a wonderful instrument package and lousy: airplanes. The Air Force has wonderful planes and lousy in-| struments. Its past time fori somebody in 'Washington to get everybody together."

The forecaster said funds for, weather research should be tri- pled from their current annual rate of $750,000,

Agnew "li.stened to every: word and made a lot of notes: but he didnt promise me any-: thing," Simpson said in an in-; terview with a Miami Herald re- porter. '

Simpson said Camilles esti-i mated 200-mile-an-hour winds | placed them right at the, threshhold of tornado intensity" | and by any yardstick, it was the | greatest storm ever recorded in| the United States.

Meanwhile Camille and Hurricane Debbie both churned to the northeast deep in the Atlantic,! threatening only shipping lases.

j -- ' --

Painting Given By Baseballer

i ST. LOUIS (AP> - Curl 'Flood, a St. I^uis baseball Car-! dinal who painLs, has pre.sented; a portrait of Pope Paul VI to a Roman Catholic Church Cardi- nal, John Carberry, archbishop; of St. Louis.

Its a splendid likeness of the holy father, the church Cardi-' nal remarked when Flood gave him the painting Thursday.

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRES

WASHINGTON (AP) - Officials of the National Air Pollution Control Administration will huddle next week with representatives of the 43 U.S. airlines and major manufacturers of jet engines on speeding up plans to cut down smoke emissions by jet airliners. '

Commission chief John T, Middleton said the participants in the Aug. 2B conference will discuss feasibility of placing antismoke devices on jet engines already in service.

against pollution. If the lessee fails to remove his pollution, the government can do it at the companys expense.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I want the American people to know that there will be an inevitable weakening of our worldwide military posture Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird announcing spending cuts of $3 billion by U.S. military forces.

WASHINGTON (AP) Americans had more to spend and apparently spent more of it during April, May and June than in the first quarter of the year, reports the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers.

It said personal income in the second quarter of the year was $740.5 billionor an average of $3,065 per person.

In each of the first two quarters of this year, the White House economists figure each American saved 5.3 per cent of his incomethe lowest half-year figure since 1963.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOatED PRESS Archibald McKinlay Jr. of Michigan City, Ind., has been named director of public affairs, for the Office of Economic Opportunity. He was chief publicist for the Nixon for President Committee in 1968.

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

An estimated $700 damage was reported in two traffic mishaps investigated yesterday by Greenville police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from an 8:05 p.m. collision at the intersection Of Evans Street and U.S.264.

Drivers involved were identified as Annie Briley Wethering-ton of Route 1, Winterville and Elwin Allen Abel, 19, of 110 East 12th St.

Damage to the vehicles was

set at $150 to the Wetherington auto and S250 to the Abel car.

Mrs. Wetherington was charged with failing to stop for a red light.

Don Melton, of 1208 East Third St. was charged with failing to yield the right of way in an 11:34 a.m. collision at the

intersection of 14th and Qiest*

I nut Streets. ^ "

\ Police reported the Melton caf -: collided with a vehicle driven by 'Walter Jackson Byrum,25, of 212 West Fifth St. causing an estimated $200 damage to the Bynum car and about $100 damage to the Melton vehicle.

KILLED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has announced that Army Spec. 4 Ronnie L. Robertson of Old Fort in McDowell County, N.C., has been killed in action in the Vietnam war.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First 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 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

# W# fmtm ill a Bik tm.

IT'5 impossible TO K aOOMV WHEN fO/KE 51TDM BEHlf7'AMAR$HMALL0fc).. i

MUCH TOO COMPLEX

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A judge, dismissing a $500 billion antismog suit brought on behalf of all residents of Los Angeles County, says The problem is much too complex for a court to solve.

WASHINGTON (AP) - New rules for offshore oil drilling, including one requiring public hearings, went into effect today. The Interior Department, in announcing the rules, said it would resume offshore leasing of oil deposits, halted in the wake of the Santa Barbara oil slick earlier this year.

The new rule allows suspension of any operation If it endangers life, including aquatic life, property, mineral deposits or the environment. Public hearings may be held before the lease is granted.

The regulations also require companies drilling off either U.S. coast to take precautions

Woufd you like to live In a house like this? It mlghf be fun for awhile, but shances are that the novelty would soon wear oft. When it comes to dally living, Americans are eomfort-lovers. We want the latest ear, deep freeze, stove or vacuum cleaner.

Because we pride ourselves on being modern/ sometimes we ore apt to think of going to church every Sunday as old-fashioned and out of gear with the present-day world. But the Church, In ease you haven't noticed. Is keeping up with the times far better than a lot of us. And isn't it true that certain basic truths, traditions and Ideals cannot be gauged as modern or old-fashioned? The Church Is ready to face tomorrow. Why not go next Sunday and see for yourself?

19$9 Kfltler Adt'trtiting Hen ic, Inc., Simburg, V'c

. \

This series of ads is being published each week In The Reflector end Is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home avingt and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 ' 543 Evans Street-Phone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Storo

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street-Phone PL 2-2136

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY 4:

7:00 Hazel 5:

7:30 CHaparral 4:

8:30 Name of Gamt 4:

10:00 The Salnr 4

11:00 News 4;

11:15 Sports 7:

11:25 Weather 7;

11:30 Tonight 8:

SATURDAY 9;

4:00 Aspect 9:

4:30 Timmy 10:

7:00 Today Show 10:

9:00 David Frost 11:

10:00 Takes Two 12;

10:25 NBC News 12:

10:30 Concentrate i:

11:00 Personality 2

11:30 Hollywood 5:

12:00 Jeopardy 4

12:30 Eve Guess 6

12:55 NBC News 4

1:00 Girl Talk 4

1:30 Putting Me On 7 2:00 Our Lives 7

2:30 The Doctors 8

3:00 Another World 8 3:30 Don't Say 9

4:00 Match Gamt 11

4:25 NBC News 11

30 Funny Pag*

00 Mike Douglas 00 Sews 15 Sports 25 Weather 30 Hunt-Brtnk 00 Rangers 30 Wells Fargo 00 Hospitality 00 Super Six 30 Cool McCool 00 Fllntstones 30 Banana Split 30 Underdog 00 Storybook 30 Cnfamed 00 Run Life 00 Baseball 00 Avco Golf 00 News 15 Sports 25 Weather 30 Hunt-Brink :00 Post Tima ;30 Adam-13 :00 Get Smart :30 Mrs. Muir :00 Movies :00 News Sports ;15 Theatre

yyrtAT^THAT

WNCT - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

4:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pvie 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griftin

SATURDAY 8:00 Go Gophers 8:30 Bugs Bunny 9:30 Wacky Races 10:00 Archie Show 10:30 Batman 11:30 Herculoids 12:00 Shazzan 12:30 Johnny Quest

1:00 Moby Dick 1:30 Lone Ranger 2:00 Cartoons 2:30 Dennis 3:00 Laredo 4:00 Upbeat 5:00 Laramie 4:00 Stan Hitchcock 4:30 News

7:00 Porter Wagon 7:30 Jackie Gleason 8:30 My Three Sons 9:00 Hogan's Hero 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

*ID*Y >0

7:00 News Sports 11:

7:30 Make Deal 11;

8:00 John Oavldson12

Four

9:00 Judd 10:00 Dick 11:00 News 11:30 Joey 1;00 Story

Cavett Sports Bishop of Jesus

SATURDAY

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Popeye 8:00 Telestorv :15 King and 9:00 Casper 9:30 Gulliver 10:00 Spiderman

12 1 2;

6 7

8 8 9

OdielO

30 Voyage 00 Journey 30 Fantastic 00 Jungle 30 Bandstand 30 Happening 00 Matinee 00 World Sports 30 Bill Pollard :00 Robin Hood 30 Dating 00 Newlywed 30 Welk

30 Johnny Cash ;30 Wrestling :30 News ;45 Movie

:00 Story of Jesus

[ ...MMMMMM

V ...... -

^ .....MEMOPoj ^

" ........

Unruh Is Rated ^Leading Rival'

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) I Assembly Minority Leader Jesse Ms. Unru is the leading potential Democratic candidate for governor against Gov. Ronald Reagans expected re-election bid in 1970, the copyright California Poll says.

Unruh led both San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto and S. I. Hayakawa, San Francisco State College president, in a sampling of Democratic voters, the poll reported Thursday.

In a theoretical match between the three for the Demo-i cratic nomination in the June 1 primary election, Unruh had 40 per cent. Hayakawa 25 per cent and Alioto 23 per cent. Field ^ noted that Hayakawa is not con- sidered a^ likely candidate.

, EXTENDED WEATHER

outlook for N.C.

i Temperatures through Wed-jnesday will average near nor-; mal with highs in the upper 80s Widely scattered showers about .midweek.

-v,V-

The Daily Reflector, Gre envil'e, N. C.-Friday, August 22, 19f>^11

The splendor of Spain is captured in this romantic grouping: 66" triple

dresser and spacious chest, both featuring matching, functional plastic tops, decorative mirror and headboard.BROWN FURNITURE CO.

SAVE

on these elegant

Triple

Dresser

Bedrooms

by famous

Lenoir House

Divism of BroifhHl FurnUun Industries

YOUR CHOICE

If youve an eye for elegance and detail, but your budget is limited, then this is the sale for you! Hcic arc extra* ordinary bedroom values at outstandingly low prices for a limited time only. Eacli group includes a triple dresser, matching mirror, chest and beautifully designed headboard.The Spanish grouping is richly finished with oak veneers and matching plastic tops; the Contemporary and Italian styles have expensive veneer patterns mad possible by an unusual machine graining process. Com# see these exceptional groups during our special sale.

KOWN

FURNITURE COMPANY

WEST END CIRCLE - GREENVILLE, N. C.

'u-

12The Dely- Reflector, Grefnville, N C.Fridey, August 21,

Extra Special Vacations Start With Classified Ads

Get CASH For Your Vacation

Sell items you no longer need with result getting Daily Lei\3..or Classified Ads Dial 752-6166 Toda-i

Pa rses Cut Bills With No S-rings

CR A\VFOIUi.^\ ll.i i:. I ;i d

i AP' ;\ y)uiit iiiiiH i'su'ibcd as - OOr niiT lookiii.;

nnd uol! drr-sf'u h.is br> ii p.-issinp oul $] and S bilh lurr uith iii> .dtaclu'd

Thr \outliiii' (dulan'biopivt wha rotiisrs to idtiild\ hiin;'(dl, said, i just iroL^i)(>(] .iiid 'dial's whv I'm douiy It Hr thni>i> the ini>n^\ in:t> thr liands (d pt'oplr and qiii> KA Uis appoars, !h('ii ndurn.'' iatr; to gi\r aw;i\ riiorc' riioian

l.oc.ii hanks anii poi.. ,>,iy

tlli- nuTrv !s i^itiinalr

Public Notices

>1' ' I i ro

I Cltf

Q Will

I fi or

''.tii-ihpf

ipai R V'fiO'f

>ort

) n<

1r I I

; O' M.Cl'f'W

ichv ll-^ p*t)- 111 '0 fin pii>--,<*nf l\fvt f illh > .QI-!,f n( ir p,,b r-riiy, A'_'U 1 'tv

till' r

Ihiia flooi

A. U '

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICF In Til* Genrl Coort Of Juitict Supfiior Court Oivition

SI > o' Oof Ih I ,ircl'nn

1 . iiti

, , f^q QuAiil'Ofl r'.ilr ol v.

c , . I'K No, II

. poi . IIT

,i> 0> -Oifl

pii-'f'i ihO'i.

-,n * i.;'rir.'^ <

' ,-,n r< |I'|. till! IP h.'

Ill inr)o|'l I iiniiiofli.i ' trp I.ih ri,,y f-,(

I'oivv Loi.''' I'p ini

' 'I Hi tl-iOo 'I'rot Adn-lO,; Irair,, ,,f III J,vii,oi Host

I d nnd S t,u U n 'I IV ?;. SopI

I. Arlniiniilrnt' of 0 JnrVifi Ho't' of : nrolinn, tlii> . to 0. ng (IniMi' no, ,1 I ill Jnnio- Ho-.toi to tl iinrlnriiqnofi fl.ilo f,| I P'h

l.ff 1)1 _ ' inip w H Ijn t Ihoir I, , .ory Ai| >n imrl r-.tfllf p OdM> i.iv'nont

ol A,,y, -,1 lA9

AUTOMOTIVE I

Autos For Sale

PONTIAC - 1%2 Grand Pnx, like new. 1 owner. Call 7.)2-4}Mi

PONTIAC lKk Bonneville,

ndlp. roupr, full power including l.iriory air condition, beautiful oriKinal finisli, brau'llul ru.u^ition. Brown - Wood. Inc. y.v.'-Tlll

XdUK.SWAi.KN -- lili.l, 4 new tiir.r, eoiniiieti'ly upholsteird in-s.iU\ III u pa.i.t job, ear like ni'W in.Side ar.f! out, Selliny at wholesale. Call for infniTOation, 75k-i:tI4 day and 7.'(i-42.'i7 ninbt.

xoi.hsu a(;kn

(lUU aeliial iiiiles

DOGS & PETS

PKitl. U.vrd. 12,-Call 7.'.()-224l.

.roidlvil'n O I vintf ,01 Do, r id A tlM nrys , S 196

runiK NOTict

CARO OF THANKS

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F'Flli - 'p (,11.Ul W I'P 1(1

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f*in i'l p ;' - .AV L< I(< I> ihoutrti -Mil

IP ,' ,, 1',,' t'" ' , l.v, t". will, h

I'lf ,.i 'or ivi hi-i 'iip C.""imii'von tc C"' I I IP p . i g ,P 'Of .ipplii (jtion

A ,r> < I f,P dPp' ,. 1l ' n ,inr1 rrldtf'Cl

p.: 1 I . ; ,| p li ipy w.lh n o i oni

fii d. 1 IV.. '.ib'f lor p hoc imiioc

fipn At ih* s'pdi. >'4 I viii'c

S'Gi'P; ip N.!.'Ih Corolini Ur f.iF'"'- I* r ',-1.' I'i 9 A (' idO ,i fM Aig ?l vi" .9 19,9

NOTICE OF RESALE

I'rdf, .''(1 I v \ 'hio , | IP (I'llor of

J F I. 'OP * Pfi rn'orod hv Ihr LipiK pf

$i,pp,ir.- t,-i'l c* O'tt ( onnlv in Ihil

f'-rl.-ip -pp. .-'I pr'"dinp IhPrF'il pAnrt

ing md ndPi ,"'.1 I v v ' fup pi in or (iFr ol rr -A 0 I pp.p IP idviiHFd b.ri

m.td'' hi tho i_ ."'I Sep ri(,r vo. r|

r( r -I V opp'v riiiPd A,,quit 19, I9i9,

IhF I OP" rt Lpn'i'MP-' iOPor a 'U on

IPp 4111' cl.-.v p' Spplriiihp' 1969 it

II ,V' O',o. k A V ,Iho rin'ipvo: m

Ihp T.'wn o' P' I ' Nni Ih CoiOl'H.i o'

f*( tr-r ( . ' (' d P t'.qhr .t h (Idm lo'

t,-.;- , ppi . n ' ''pni.iq h rt n< S7I8I'00

h. t n hiP'' ' Ih , .ipfin.'lIP" ol thr

(-, irl A c * I lO I',-, I nr p.ir.pl of Innd

h iPO Prt hr f n IP IhP I'.'VAP ol flrthol,

r I I ..I.".',. ' I. 'p cl North CcllOllllrl.

F' 1 "i" ;r pntlmiFtly do > ihrd fix l(Vl

F- .iq 1 No 4l 4; nnd 4., on Ihni

Cf I 11 n-'ti hy V D iiiiunith. C f

DATLO I '1 i11 inrt i('inrcl>'rt m

Poc-, 19 I r O I vO pi fhn O'tl Cnun

f\. f. h . -1 ,) rt" > <0 v.hi, h rptPiFrnF

|i h ' rpi " tip for n riiorp i piiiplpir

nnd 'u : rt' i I "iicn -,1'rt lot- hii inq

n , .'.-iihin-d rr<int,iqp on L'r,^wlorcl S'rFf! C'l 1.', li'Ft nnrt . rtoplh ol MS

for! ,"ird h'-.ng Iho r iitiin loli r po

vov-'rt lo ''lick Whiinhurit In tlffrt'

fFt, . ri.'rt ,n Rook R kO. it pigo S19,

nnci Pook f U 11 pnqF 4.14 of thp

rih C,- ' huh!,' RFyp.Irv

Th, pr. n*y W'li hp .01(1 vuhipti to

i r -I OOP p Inxi (ino rnu"" T''I A'

F 11 -'li;' A (jfipc!, I p( 10 (101 . enl of

IhF ho p: V 1" li hP toril.It.'d h .'.

yr'ip fflith ponding conlir'nit.on Uy thr

Cpqrt

Ihi' IPp '9|ti Ply pr A, Quvl 1969.

C A (.If. 0 1' j!

F . F oil 1'irt I iio.iP ."'1

Alto ' -y It I in

P'lho, N I

Ai Q V

NOTICE

K' -'p C VP: ' 1 F f n -Nv

Hi, ," : rtiv Qi A ocl 16 Fxffu

r o< Ihr F Alp pt J > Crtwirrtv lAlP

o' IhF Lou'i'i (I Pill ir- I* to nolilv ,1'!

ppf p< hn\,pg . iiinn iq.iuv I Mid I'stnie *0 p, 0 ppi 11 "Ml I,, tlo iindmiQtiorl OP

pr pr'.-rr "IF 14th rtdv .'I Fphriir,

iC7r - ' ' ' IP lA ' he p.fiiiod ,p

hA( ' "r r; ,p'i A'. pOii.cn indOhl F' I 0 ( t,,p V, r OIVF ii.Akp 111.

THk; WILLIAMS FAMILY OF ?'arni\ihe ui.'ih to thank llaii inany fncmi.s for expre.s.sion.s of nipathy diinr.i; the llliie.s.s and d'a!h of then- lo\>id one.

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

HI I( K

iiiaek \lnyl f)0W( I .st.'inr. Can ill' ,s( on dale Coiiit

li'ii.) Le Sabre with top, air eondttion, ' and braki's $12.>(J at apt C-22, Glen-

LUiT SS, 4 .speed low imleaK*, 1 elf'an. yellow with lop, 74li-(iil,52 after

( IIKVFI.I.i;

tran.'-nirs.suKL, owner, extra black vinyl .5 p. ni

(TIKVKOLKT 1%.'! Rtationwa

Loii. blue with wli tr top Folper Hunk - Opel, 7,52 1123.

( MFN ROLF.T - ltff.7 Impala, 4

dr lidtp.. VR, autoniauc trans-ini.s.sion, factory air condition, $201*5 Phelp.s Chevrolet.

CHFAROLFT lOtki Impala, 4

dr., white and lirht Kieen, V-H au-tdinalic, power stcerinii, low iii-.ea a, t owner, like new Holt Gld.s 7.5(, ;!115

IIKVROI.FT IWR Bel Air. 4

di . If pas.seniii r. .stationwaiion, Vrr automatU tralisniissioii, power .steeniiL. radio, heater. $U>lt.5. IMii lp.s Clievvolet

lORI) HHiR Cialaxie, yellow, j 2 dr lidtp , factory air, $2,WMI. ('ail 7.52-7().5R after ti pm

Trucks For Sale

14 TT ALUMINUM VAN BODY (fOOfl Condi .iou. Call 752 152 ) SMITH-WALDROI MOTOK.S IJiieoln - .Mercury - GMC AnierU-an Molors

CIIKVROI-KT - PifiU ton tnick with IxKiy Good condition. Phone ;r4t 4807.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

lUfik 8 HORSEPOWER EVIN-rude oui board motor. IJke new, u.sed, le.s.h tlian 5 honr.s. See Ciiarlie Hamilton 746.3837 day, 746 .3.575 ninht.

~ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ~

TOR SALE. RESTAURANT IN Aydcn. All new intenor and equipment. Excellent business opportunity j(46-.38U.3

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & (ireonville lilvd Greonville, N. C.

Top Earnings Potential

Paid Training

.National A Local .Advertising

Finaneing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

Collect

703-.54.5-2321

Evenings and Weekend

(iary Hutfner 703-48S-t>8;30 Robert Pascaiilo 703-497-6380 or write P. O. Box 1110 Norfolk, Va.

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Female Help Wanted

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 qualificii. Must be neat, single, and free to start at once.

Apply Mr. Fry Holiday Inn II a.m. - 5 p.m.

Fi'day Only Equality Opportunity Employer

Male Help Wanted

shetIock finishers and

hangers wanted Experience preferred but not necesiary if willing to learn. (^aU 756-0053 after i 6 p.m

. wanted TRUCK MECHANIC. CASHIER WANTED WITH , wage.s to $17.5 weekly. Call 446-.sorne feller and bookkeeping Rocky Mount. N. C.

perience. Miust be high school |-- -

graduate. .5 day work w'eek with many fnn.ge benefits. Starting salary $.371 to $406 per month depending upon qiialiflcation.s.

Write Peifioiuiel (iifices, Box 24,57. Greenville.

WANTED: COMPANION AND

housekeeper for elderly lady. 7.52-6224.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING. Toy poodle at sfiid. Also toy poodles for .sale. 7r>8-2r>81 or 7.52-

2;i3.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. $10. 1608 S. Elm St., must be sold by F'riday nite. Aug, 22.

FREE - 4 KITTENS. 6 WEEKS

old. 758-1411.5.

2 WALKER DEER HOUNDS, will trail and jump, 7.56-25.50. ^

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherds, black and .silver. 0 i wk.s. old, 1 male - 1 female. 7.58-4U62. _

SIAMESE KITTENS. MALE. 9 wo(';.s old. boTuitiful features. 7.56-.3111*.

EMPLOYMfcNT

EMP'OYMENT Female Help Wanted

Male Help Wanted

OPENING FOR 2 MEN OPPOR-tunity to earn $125 a week while training. For interview write Box 425, Greenville. N. C.

man'itirested in LEARN-ing electronics parts business. Write Electronics, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, giving complete resume.

ARE Y^tT'GETTING~AHEAD? Large US company is staffing local branch. Heres an opportunity to eani $150 per week while you learn. No previous experience required for men of good character. For personal intervieXv apply Holiday Inn, Williamston. 8 p.m., Friday night. Aug. 22, Ask for Mr. J. R. Hill. No phone calls plea.se.

EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted

FOR SAU

Miscellaneous For Sale

WANTED; Good mechanic. Some truck expei'ience preferred. We offer good pay plan and fringe benefits. Call J. B. Smith. 7.52-452.5.

.S.MITH-WALDROI MOTOIS Lincoln - Mercury - GMC American Motors

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale Unclaimed Freight

MAID 5 DAYS A WEEK TO DO hou.spwork and keep 2 children. Call 756-146.3 after 7 p.m.

ELEMENTARY AND KINDER-garten teacher needed for pri-

SALESMAN

for HONA.XZA MOBILE HOMES Aggressive eorporation has fringe benefits, salary plus commission Apply in person af:

BONANZA MOBILE HOME LOT

815 Memorial Drive Greenville, North Carolina

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS- JOB offers good year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. In Green\Ule, N. C. after & p.m. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(6) 1969 stereo consoles. All solid state. Ih'luxe 4 spew'd BSK turntable, with 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased tor freight, storage, and handling charges of $54 each. Can be inspected at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., (ireenville. 7.52-5196.

RING UP MORE SALES! AD-veitisc back to school .supplies with a Daily Reflector classified ad. Dial 7.52-6166 to start your ad

r.ow I

LAWNMOWERS

COMET SNAPPER

, SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

Briggs & Stratton Engines

United Rent All

Authorized factory repair for

RCA STEREO TAPERECORD-

er, new condition. $120. Call 752-7723.

SALEDAMAGED IMERCHAN-

ciise: as much as 50'c off. Contact Fislier Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.. Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES MANAGER

Mobile home sales managers

vail, acadeniy, Ma.it be a Clnist-1 Lnr'Snblf*"!!.''

Ian, Phone 7,i(Hm9 o,- 7.1.4a27. ' ^va.lable m

- . I most areas. Full salary and ex-

: penses while training. Salary,

EXPERIENCED I commission, and bonus after

training. Start immediately. Write T. P. MeKoin, Regional Manager, e/o Empire Management, Inc., 607 W. South St.. Raleigh, N.C. conditions, 5 day week. rcMre- 2760.3,

Bookkeeping machine operator. Good salary, excellent working

ment, hospitalization and vacation with old established firm. .4pply in writing giving reference to Operator, Box 408, Greenville

WANTED: SHEET METAL ME-chanics and helpers. Top w'ages. Apply to Jerry Clapp at new classroom building. Tenth St.

______________WANTED: SALESMAN. APPLY

LMMEDIATE JOB OPENING at Big Boy Mobile Homes, 26^

for reliable lady. Fountain-lunch- By Pass. No phone calls please.

''''^NTdTmILK ROUTE SALES-ealion. free hospitalization and,

life in.surance. Apply in Person i ^

at Bi.ssette s. 416 Fvans S.

.... ...___1. insurance, retirement, profit

sharing, paid holidays, and vacation. Applicant must be over 21

WANTED;

EXPERIENCED

DAY NURSERIES

I OKI) 19.5!) 2 dr Good oondilion. Call

hdfp , $2(K). 7.5(>-1,516

!M(iA l!*.)9 Road.ster. 2.5 inpg . i lieap 7,52-7)17 before 5 p in, 2711 B F 2nd St. aftei 5 p.m.. T. Robi'i Ls.

OLD.S l'*69 Cutla.s.s Supreme, fuly equipped, bucket .cat., vinyl rool, call 7.58-4.361 after 5 P m

Your

ticket

to a better car buy . . .

* g

. t dv I" d L >("(

. :1 p. \; I-

O'I.lf B'l '

, N C 7 SfT '9''9

PUBLIC NOTltt

r t*

LENWOOD

HEATH

c '

C I -r

Nolle* 01 H ring B* Boird 01 Ad Jusl'TiFnIi 01 Th* C ilv Ol Gre*nvill* A p.'fi : hFi! ng n. t'F .i'nhi'*d

Billmyer Ford

TAMMYS NURSERY 207 EAST-ein Street. 752-,54.52. Ages Infant thru 6. Breakfast. lunch, and .snack.c.

BABYLAND NURSERY AND

ABC Kindergarten 3 and 4 year old cla.sses with experienced E(2U teacheis. Infants thru 2' years

old completely separted from

older elvldren. 2 .separate play yard.s. Nur.se on duty Diapens furnished, lint meals. Near ECU. 7.58-1211 or 7.58-.32D6

playtime NURSERY. hOT meal.s and diapers funii.shed. Ill N. Jarvis St. 24 hour .service. 752-.5.388.

OPENING

"Litfle Misses & Masters Nursery and Kindgarten

1 block from EClk day eaix*. hot Uine-hes. kindgarten and nur

sery school separated aeeordiiig to age, taught hy eertitied and experienced teachers, younger children assisted hy Mrs. N. Koehiiek. Call 7.52-24.30 or 7.58-4060.

MOTHERLAND "nursery hot meals, diapers, milk funiish-ed. Children .separated according to age. Teacher with pre-sehooJ chikireu Mr.s. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

j .secretary for manufacturing of-1 years of age. have a good driv-I fiee position. This is a challeng-; ing record and be l)ondable. Aping job with good pay an^l pleas-' ply in per.son to Maloa Milk & ant working conditions. Contact Ice Cream Co.. 109 Greenville Poi\sonnel Manager. National Blvd.,. Greenville, N.C. No phone Boat Works. 714 Albermarle Ave.. i calls please.

Greenville. 7.52-2111.

WANTED WAITRESSES. EX" perienced or non-exporienced, will train. Full or part time. Apply in per.son Shoney's, 264 By-Pass,

Greenville.

AVON

WOMEN with sales ability. .Steady income, pleasant work, chance for inerensing earnings. Write Avon Mgr., Mrs. Willa Wooten, Rt. 3, Box 215. Leon Dr., or call 758-2444.

SALESMAN

WANTED

i\ow 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.

DICK GREEN

ROBERT TUGWELL

JAMES PACE

Our RED-HOT Year-End Clearance SALE Is At Ifs Peak Performance. Come In

& Get In On The Action!

RESIST THE USUAL! See Us NOW And SAVE.

BROWN-WOOD

DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 752-7111

PONTIAC - CADILLAC - FIAT JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS

ALL KINDS OF BOATS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TO BOOST BUSINESS run CliMt ried Ads The? worki

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

K. lOIH ST.

1.58-2101

If He.

Art!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lap rug 0R LAP DOG

Cla.s'^lficd Ad sell anvthUifff

CLASSIFIED display

Wanted To Buy Land, Standing Timber,

And Pulpwood.

Top Prices Paid WRITE TO:

ANDERSON'S LOGGING CO., Inc

P. O. Box 386 Bridgeton, N.C. 28519

Tar River Estates

Beautiful Decor

Pi n ate Patio,

Quality ron.stnu'ti'd intenor.';

Carpet ar.d diape. furm.shed

Moiicni Hoipoini Appliance.

Convenient Location

,5 blo<k. from E. C. University

Located on the beautiful 'far River

7 block. from downtown

Convenient to the airport

3 Tiiree Spacious Floor R"lans I / . Many Extras

I \

Largest swimming pool in Eastern N. C.

2 acre recreation park with barbecue grills

Spacious sun decks Convenient Laundromat

Party house

"More Than Just A Place To Live

?on Block North Elm St,

GreenvUle. N C 27834 J

A development of: W. E. DajiSey Co. Greenville,

North Carolina 27834

Re.sidetd Manager Wallare We.st 1401 Willow St.. Apt. 5

Make thin year your turn to get the best dent on one of o*ir new cars. We can bring down the final hgures on any model or style to a size that fits your pocketbook. AH, k take* is our giant stepthe one that separates u.s from other dealers. In a single deal for you, well combine LOW PRICE, HIGH TRADE ALLOWANCE and LOW-COST FINANCING AND INSURANCE. Now, if you want to drive away with our best deal on a new car, the naxt meva is youira. ^

69 Mercury Marquis

4 door hdtp. 429 engine, Merc-O-Matic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo radio, rear seat speakers, factory air condition, tinted glass, visibility group, white wall tires, deluxe' wheel covers, remote control mirror, light blue finish with blue vinyl roof. List price $5116.10

DRIVE AWAY PRICE!

$4221

NmODY

WALKS AWAY

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave

*=2-5425

vv\'\" V'

V _ '

N'w, * \'k- \ X ' ^ XThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 22, 1969-13WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

FOR SALI

MIsceHaneous For Sale

AUTOMATIC WASHER Guitar. $10. Typewriter, $25. Old oak dresser, with mirror, $15. Amplifier, $12. Webcor portable Hi-Pl, $20. VW taperecorder. $20. Violin. $10. Record changer $10. 2701 S. Memorial Drive, 756-2513.

SINGBai SEWING MACHINE (repossessed) In 2 drawer desk. Equipped to Zig-Zag, make button holes, etc. Someone in this area to assume $47.30 balance. Easy terms with good credit. Details write, Mr. McIntyre, c/o General Credit, P. O. Box 831 Wilson, N. C. 27893. -

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let inventory reduction. Clothing sale in progress now through September 1. All clothing items in store, summer and winter, reduced by 40%. Open Monday thru Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p m. Located at intersection of Hwy. 91 & 258, east of Snow Hill.

THE HOOVER ClANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith-Electrio Co. 415 Evans

St.

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, your Warm Morning and Siegler Heater salea and service dealer. Dickinson Ave. and 8th Street.

SPECIAL

Exacutlva Daaiifl

60 I SO*' beautlfa) wahittt flniak Ideal for hove ei offica.

Reg. Prlet

$143.30

SiwcUl Priet

$99.50

TAFP OFFICI IQUIPMINT

214 Ith St 7$^U7I

NEED TIRES? SHOP SEARS and save. Premium tires now at budget prices. In stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck & Co., Greenville.

Wool Carpet tried and tested sure and dependable. Over 350 styles and colors at Larrys Carpetland

AIR COMPRESSOR. 5 HP Wayne, 60 gallon tank, has been used 3 months. Just like brand new. Cost $1250, will sacrifice for less than half. All switches and conduits come with unit. 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

FOR SALE. ONE G. e7pT10ST. free refrigerator-freezer. One 40 G. E. range. Phone 752-4671 after 5 p.m.

Public Auction of household goods of Mrs. BUUe Branch at A.B.C. Moving & Storage.

Stantonbnrg Hwy.

August 26, 1969 1 p.m. sharp

REFRIGERATOR, DOUBLE door, 1 owner, $50. Call 752-2543.

LOST AND FOUND

LCST-WHITE KITTEN, 4 MOS.,

no identifying marks, last seen in area of 8th and Cotancht Sunday nite. Reward. 738-2310.

LIVESTOCK

RAM HORN STABLES HORSE and pony boarding, 14 new modem stables, plenty of riding area, 3*4 mllesi northeast of Greenville off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Horn Rd. Phone 758-1889 or see Bennie Eastwood, Rt. 5, Box 141-A.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

NICE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER with air condition, available Aug. 23, located StanciUs Trailer Court on Belvoir Hwy. Also lots for rent. Married couples only. 752-6245.

2 BEDROOM, FULLY FRNISH-od, washer, air conditioned, carpeted living room, $100. Day 756-8175, after 6 p.m. 756-1112.

EXTRA CLEAN, 12 X 60 MOBILE home, completely'furnished with air conditioning. Located Azalea Gardens, 756-2875.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, new, for rent. 752-7176.

60, 3 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-tioned, lot 45, Oakmwit Acres, Washington Highway.

IN AYDEN, SHADY LANE Park. 2 bdrm. mobile home. IH baths, automatic washer, and air condition. Joe Tripp, 746-3542.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM. CARPET, air conditioned. 2 full baths. 1 year old. 756-3469.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes, baths, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286.

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

LIVE AT PDEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rtst Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS for 2 bdrm. air conditioned mobile homes for fall occupancy. Phone 756-5851.

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 284 East. C2 s 100 lots. Free moving. Can 758-3644 or 76& 4842.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers fcr rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lota. Bob Coggins, 732-6268.

MOBILE HOMES Mobilo Hemes For Sale

BOHAJIZA

4 BEDROOM

m B*fhs

Deluxe Electric Range

Automatic Washer

WAS $5695

NOW $5383 BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. 752-5185 Across From Holiday Inn WORLDS LARGEST

MOBILE HOME DEALER Think About It!

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

REASONABLY PRICED. 3 BED-room frame dwelling, located corner of Boyd^ve., and Broad St. Buyer must move at owm expense. Call collect: 897-8055.

DREXELBROOK, 2012 SHER-wood, 3 bdiTO., 2 bath, famllj. living, dining room, comer lot, priced to sell. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

RENTAIS

Houses For Rent

Rooms For Rent

RENTALS Resort Property For Rent

OAKMONT

SQUARE

FURNISHED. 2 BEDROOM | house, reasonable rent. Call 758-1793, I

6 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 3 BED-room on Jefferson Dr., fooi, of M a v*^ I A Mum 06. Adults only. Available

APARTMENTS sopt. i. Phone 7525860.

Mobile Homes For Salo

MONEY?

You dont need any to buy a home. 100% financing. Guaranteed lowest costs.

Bowen Realty & Loan

752-7194

See Thes'

GREENVILLE BLVD. & ADAMS BLVD.

3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. I^arge comer lot. Attractive 6% loan assumption available.

$24,750.00

HARDEE ACRES New 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, large family room, kitchen with built-ins, and dining area. Garage and storage. Large wooded lot

$23,750

107 ROFARY AVE.

8 bedrooms, living room and dining room. Central heat and air conditioning.

$13,500

107 S. HARDING

4 bedrooms. baths, foyer, living room, dining room, and large kitchen with dining area. Central air conditioning.

$24,000

2 large wooded lots in Lake vood Pines

MOYE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

PHONE:

758-4585

2 bedroom, air condition, 6 doisets, iully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

Telephone: 756-4151

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfum-^ ished apartment. Wall to wall car-, 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

ROOM HOUSE, RUNNING hot and cold water, located 3. miles of Greenville on New Bern Hwy. Phone 756-0127.

3 bedroom" FRAME HOME,

3 miles vicinity Greenville, 752-6498 after 6 p.m. !

house~for' ' ret7^An"b

seen 1306 E. 10th St., Couple pre-1 ferred. '

ROOM FOR 2 WORKING OR

college girls. 752-7638.

available" SEPT. 1~F0R male students, conveniently located. Call 752-7512 .afteniooiis and nights.

FrOOM for 2 COLLEGl^BOYS. air conditioned. 1 block from campus, 752-4485.

LARGE room' WITH PRIVATE entrance for two boys. Call 758-2275.

CLEAN COTTAGE. ATLANTIC Beach. Call 746^3384 or 746-3532.

~ SC HOOLS-1NSTR UCTO

BEGINNING PIANO AND VOICE lessons. Call 7.56-0.371 or 7.58-4.386,

SPECIAL NOTICES

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST I friend until she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent ! electric shampooer. $1. Belk Ty* Ucr.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH,

central heat and air condition for college or working boy. 756-0513. t

Office Space For Rent

PARKVIEW

MANOR.

DOWNTOWN OFFICES AVAIL-able. Central air. janitorial services. utilities furnished. Tetlei;-ton Building, 414 Washington St., 752-4748.

BACHELOR: SHARE FUR-

nishcd modern home with 2 other men; near college; bu.siness men preferred. 752-6888 till 5 p.m.

RESORTS

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE HOME. NICE QUIET One bedroom furnished apartment. bath. 2 blocks

Two bedroom unfurnished apart- ^ ^5?^ of Uni-

ment. Wall to wall carpeting and versity. Telephone 752-2098._

dir conditioning. Call M. E. Suttoe' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL i ^ - -----

Resort Property Fcr Rent

FOR RENT ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night ccJl 758-1505.-

I. REGINALD S. ETHERIDGE,

will not be respon.slble for any debts other than those incurred by myself in person. Aug. 21, 1969.

I. CHARLES rTgTj^ WILL N(5t be responsible for any riebtj other than tho.se incurred by my* self In person. Aug. 21. 1969

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE > ROOFING STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7S2-61I8

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage apts. Located at Play Meadows, N. Green St. 756-1130.

LANDMARK ~APTSr Tsoo" E.~3TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond,, and w'ater. Call 752-6137 day and 756-3465 nights

WILL SHARE *2 ~ BEDROOM apartment with female student.! 756-3090.

RENTALS

2 BDRM., 8 X 40 MOBILE home, located Emerald Isle, good, clean condition, call 753-4344, Parmville, after 6 p.m.

Looking for a quality HOME? See us first!

''It^s service after the ule that counts''

BIG BOY

Mobile Hemes

8 X 28 MOBILE HOME, CLEAN, nice for beach, cheap. Hugh Payne Trailer Park, WlUiamston, N C. 792-4988.

POR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgecs. United Rent All. 264 By Pass. 756-3862.

II It Is REAL ESTATE CaU ED TIPTON

Agency

756-0911

204 OrtMVIM

Blve.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Houses For Safo

1968 MOBILE HOME. 12 X 60 fully carpeted. $350 and assume payments. 756-3346 or 756-4358.

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check hentala' In todays daaslBed Ads (or the right apartment or room.

SERVICE DIREaORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AIR CONDITION

LOUIS CLARK

Realtor

Girls Dormitory Space Available

College approved, modern construction, spacious rooms, privacy, House-mothers, air conditioned, refrigerators, light cook- i 1 ing, living room for each six girl; suite. Call Res. Mgr. 758-2867 or go by Buccaneer Courts, 10th & Heath Sts., Greenville.

Apartments For Rent

NOW RESERVING AIR CONDI-tioned furnished apts. for fall occupancy. Call 756-5851.

LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM KIT-chen and bath, all private, nice for married couple or working girls or girl students. 756-2722.

CABINETS

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms availae.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. ft AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. THIRD ST.

Fhn* eU-723S M- 7S444S

[NCREASE WORKER PRODUCT-Ion with General Heating, Inc. central air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Let us Install your unit. We offer quality workmanship, and materials. 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

AUTOMOTIVE

$3.00 Sptcial Tune up $3.00 plus parts. Amerl can cars only.

Sutton's Esso

Intersection of 264 ft 11 Greenville

Benton & Tetterton

Cabiael

Makers

1501 EVANS ST. 756-4700

GAS

Gas Service Anywherw Homeki Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2241

We have these homes available i for you to see at your convenience.

BROOK VALLEY

4 bdrm., 2 bath. Located off

No. 4 Fairway

LYNDALE

Large 3 bdrm., air condition home, wooded lot, price reduced to sell.

DREXELBROOK

2 story colonial, 4 bdrm., 2^ baths.

LYNNDALE

3 bdrm., 2 baths, air condi-^ tioned home, carpet and draperies included.

Day 752-4173 Celeste Wilkerson 756-4838 Louis Clark 756-2912 ^

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, baths, wall to wall carpetsk garbage disposal and dishwasher, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact . . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident managei, 756-3450.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 752-3881.

IN FARMVILLE. NICE 4 ROOM apt. with built-in stove. Phone 753-3503.

2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. With private bath. Also nice furnished bedroom with single bed. Call 756-1821.

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.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

HOME IMPROVEMENT

STANCIL ft HOUSE CO. Painting ft Wallpapering Telephone 758-2218 Or 756-4758

JEWELRY

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA PHA avail; able. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.

4 BEDROOM, 2*i "BATHS, large wooded lot. Pay equity, assume loan. The Pines, Ayden, $36,500. Bill WUams Real Estate, 752-2615. .

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury, GMC ^ American Motors Dickinson Ave., 752-4525

PHELPS CHEVROLET

GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS ft SERVICE 756-2150

RICKS SERVICE CENTER Service As You Like It Pure Oil Product!

9th ft Evan* St., 752-4342

CARR ALLENS / TEXACO, 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service. Come in today.

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd Q. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St., 746-4202, Ayden, N. C.

Miscellaneous

MOWING Vacant^ Lots Lafgc and Small 756-0353

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES AND VA-cuum cleaners repaired. Free pick-up and deUvcry. 22 years experience. CaU 752-4570^_

BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM brick, convenient to coUege and schools, located 110 N. Warren St., call 752-7507 for appointment i after 4 p.m.

FOR SALeIy OWNER. HO^USE". 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioned, new furnace, new roof and gutters, complete nice large lot, paved driveway. 1015 E. Wright Rd., CoUege Court, 752-2591.

Central heat & air condition.

Wall - to-wall carpeting

Fabulous space

closet

WINTERVILLE. BRICK HOME with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, foyer, kitchen-den combination, fireplace, utility and storage, carpeting. $25.500. Contact; D. O. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 758-2370, Mrs. Roper 758-4316. Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

vSound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden patio

Piped-in background music

5 minutes from downtown Greenville.

FOR

INFORMATION CALL

758-4315 or 746-6134

Nite: 756-4447

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picnics can be fun!

Picnics are a delight. But if you have to drive bumper-to-bumper on a hot week-end maybe the fun is gone.

Why not take advantage of the pleasant picnic areas on your home grounds here at STRAT-FORD ARMS? Real pleas-ant. And we also have lovely 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments plus swimming, sports, facilities for kids!

Come and look.

GREENVILLES MARK OF OISTtNCTION

mMi

apartments

Jose Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

Need More Room?

''it ' . sN

r r! . V . ' ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2713 Shawnee Place

3 be(drooms 11/2 baths Living room Kitchen with nook family room carport with storage Built'in's & other features

Are you cramped into a small apartment or mobile home? Would you like the privacy, convenience & pride of your own home? If so give us a call and let us show you one of our many new homes. We can assist all pur customers in arranging FHA, VA or conventional loan.

Greenville Realty Co.

Builders & Sales Agents Mrs. Pinkston - 756-5132 752-2106 David Evans Jr. 752-4225

When We Have A Used Car Sale,

We Have A

All Makes, All Models, All Priced To GO!

CC Mercury Montery, 4 dr.

hdtp., V8 automatic, pow-or steering, air conditioned, blue, white top. ^^795

Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., maroon, black interior, V8, 3 speed, $140^ rallo, heater.

Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. hdtp., blue Interior, power steering, radio, heater, air conditioned, V8 automa- *2095

CO Ford Mustang, 2 dr. hdtp., "O V8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater, blue,

blue Interior. *2195

CC Chevrolet Caprice, 4 dr.

hdtp., 327 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, yellow, V black vinyl roof, 7Q^

black interior. \ 11 i/*1

^7 Olds Cutlass 442, 2 dr. ^ hdtp., V8, automatic, pow-ef steering, factory air con-ditioneij, grey, black vinyl

^oof, black in- 2495

^7 Fhevelle Malibu convcr- tibie, V8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater, white, red interior.

CO Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr.

hdtp., V8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air condition, green,

black vinyl roof. 2595

CO Chevellp Malibu SS 396, 2 dr. hdtp., turbo-hydro-matic, power steering, radio, malic, radio, heater, black, whHe Interior. ^2595

CO Chevelle Malibu, 2 dr.^ hdtp., .327 engine, V8. 4 speed transmission, radio, heater, maroon. ^2295

CC Oldsmobilc Cutlass, 2 dr.

hdtp., V8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater, red, black vinyl top.

^ fifi ^

V8 automatic, radio, heat-

C7 Camaro, 2 dr. hitp. V8, VI 4 speed, radio, heater, maroon, black in- ^2095

68 Ford '1 ton V8 3 speed, radio, ht'ater, green.

custom cab, ^1^)95

or, blue, blue Interior.

1495

grey interior, ^595

65 MG sports sedan, white,

good transportation.

CC Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr. OO sed.an, V8, automatic, power st'Cring, radio, healer,

beige, beige interior. ^1295

rM Ford cralaxle .m 2 dr. V * hdtp., V8 engine, automa-tlct'power steering, radio, heater, blue, blue in- 1095

C7 Pontiac GTO, 2 dr. hdtp., OI 4 speed, V'8, radio, heater, gold, gold in-terior. LOUO

CO Chcvelle Malibu S.S 3'J6, 2 dr. hdtp., 3 speed, power steering, power brakes, white, black vinyl roof, black intprior,j' $'

'2695

CC Plymouth Fury HI, 4 dr.

stationwagon, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, radio, $17Q^ heater. 1 I f

CO Chevrolet pickup ton, vO power steering, radio, heater, custom cab, $1 QQC blue, white top.

Ford Fairlane 500, 4 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, SI CQC yellow, black lop. I OVO

CC Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 dr..

VS. automatic, power steering, rai-lio. heater, 9 passenger wagon, beige, $1 beige interior. lUi/sJ

C7 Chevelle Malibu, 4 dr. se-V I dan, V8, automatic, power sjlieerlng, radio,( hChter. blue with white top.

CC Chcvelle wagon, 6 cylind-00 er, automatic transmission, radio, heater, $1 HOC maroon finish. lOVO

CHEVROLET

GREENVILLE, N.C

PH 756-2150

CHEVROLET,

"EASTERN CAROLINA'S NUMBER ONE VOLUME DEALER" ............. '* m......^:

'.A'

i\ I

14-Th. DaUy Reflector, Creenvnie, N. C.-Frid.y, August 22,

Stock And Market Reports

Piedmont Air Integon Wachovia Eckerds

10*4-1 IV4 38-39 48V4-49VS 28-29

Kopechnes Win Autopsy Delay

PTA Prexy Hits

Wave Of Rumors

RALEIGH (API (NTDA) average at noon was up .8 at North Carolina egg markct5' 294.9, with industrials up .2, steady Thursday, supplies bare-rails up .9, and utilities off .1. ly adequate, demand fair toj Ogden Corp. was the most ac-good. Prices paid producers and live issue on the New York

handlers for consumer grade stock Exchange, largely be- _____^_____.....,_________

eggs in cartons delivered near- cause of a 211.100 .share block, have won a delay in a court hj outlets; Ogden was off tv* at 2IV4. imove by Dist. Atty. Edmund

Grade A large whiles Steels, motors and aircrafts Dinis of New Bedford, Mass., to

49; medium, whites; 414-422, were mixed. Electronics and have her body exhumed for an small, while.C 28-29. utilities had a higiier tone. ; autopsy.

--- Hails and airlines

RALEIGH (AD-

CHARLOTTE (AP) president of the North Carolina'

' , i

Obituaries

WILKES

AYDEN ~ Mr. David Lee-viren Wilkes of Winterville died Wednesday morning at Pitt Me-the result

Htcoiucui uie ixorui t;arounaV

Parent - Teachers Association Hospital as

Thursday attacked as sensa-' injuries received m an auto-

tionalisni the current wave*Si^*^ accident that morning, opposition to sex education in c services wiU be held

public schools. Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the

Rumors are started which 5^ ^bin%on High School WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) accuse the schools of permitting ^ Winterville,

Mary Jo Kopechnes parents purient things being said and w * pastor, the Rev. W. H.

shown," said Mrs. Carlton Wat- officiating. Interment kins of Charlotte. When traced' ^ Ayden Cemetery,

io the source, the rumors are Wilkes

found to be without basis of David

truth." Scott, Jr., he was born in Green-

mostly Dinis had hoped for a final . Mrs. Watkins said the PTA be-;lived in Winter-t.NCDA) wore higher. ruling in time for the scheduled sex education should be, the past 14 years. He

The Norlh (arolina hog markets Macrodvne Chatillon wasi the Sept. opening of an inquest 1 not a substitute, Good

today was mostly .SO cents low- most active issue on the Amen- into the accident a month ago in ror training in the home. Mope ^WB Church, and a mem- _ . ,

er. Tops of 25 25 to 25 75 at can Stock Exchange up 1 Mi at which the pretty, blonde secre- statements follow a bar-|^^ Usher and two sisters, Mrs. Thelma hit of the flood regionspeculat-

Rocky Mount. Wilson: 24.75 to 1414 Texex Corp gained 2 to tary, 28, drowned after a car criticism levelled! Board. Mr. Wilkes was Rouse and Mrs. Ethel P. Hud- ed that more victims will be

?1; 24 50 to 25.50 at 5]5^ driven by Sen. Edward M. Ken-1 the program by certain ? 1969^graduate of W. H. Rob-1 son, both of Grimesland; three found buried under landslides.

1 W % V m Mm 1 ff^O 1M A ^ 1 ^ * I

Church conducted by Dr. Robert F. McKee, pastor. Interment will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Andrews was a native of Grimesland and the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Proctor. She was married to the late Thomas R. Andrews Sr. who died in 1947. She spent all of her married life in Bethel. She was a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church,

Richmond Is Awaiting Svvollen River's Crest

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The James River, swollen with muddy flood waters pouring into its basin from tpe states mountainous western region, continued its destructive advance to the Atlantic today.

This capital awaited the rivers crest, while behind was left

the Women's Society of Christ-

ian Service the Order of the known dead, and

ste Sr. :ld

Surviving are one daughter,!

Mrs. William B. Soyars ofj While flood waters took their Springfield, 111.;; one son, toll in drownings, some rescue TTiomas R. Andrews Jr. of workers in mountainous Nelson Bethel; five grandclnldren; and Amherst countieshardest sisters, Mrs.

25.75 at Bethel; 24 50 to 25.50 at 5]5^^ Tarboro, Kinston. New Bern Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson. Lumbcrton;

24 75 to 25 25 at Siler City, Denton; 26 00 at Salisbury; 25.25 at Greensboro; and 25.50 at Selma.

AT and T

(AP) - The Am Tob

Following are selected 11 a. m. sto('k market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

driven oy oen. n.awara m. ixen- mugiain uy ceriain r ,

nedy, D-Mass., plunged off a in North Carolina, in- *^^^ jj.?

brid^0, cIudiriK the John Riroh Snr*pfv Huuition .to

Instead of hearing the petition number of churches. ii.self next Monday as planned,have charged inai Judge Bernard C. Brominski of I program teaches a philoso-Common Pleas Court has decid- P ^ i*' opposition

NEW YORK stock market remained on high- Burroughs er ground in moderate trading United Utilities early this afternoon as if report- Chrysler i

edly continued the consolida- DuPont \

tion phase tliat got under way Gen Elec Wednesday. ^ Gen Motors

The Dow Jones industrial av- RCA erage at noon was up 1 72 at R, J. Reynolds 8.36.59. It had been up ,3.17 at 11 Sperry i.m. The decline in the D.IU was Standard Oil (NJ) ttributed by anal>sts to soft- Texas Gulf ness in some blue chip issues. US Steel Advances led declines by Union Carbide bout 200 i.ssues. Vir Elec

to traditional moral views (rf the community.

5-T/4 ed to set aside that day for ar-guments for its dismissal 144, After a 40-minute conference 24^8. Tliursday with Dinis and law-37U yers for Mary Jos parents, Mr.

127 and Mrs. Joseph Kopechne, the 84 judge said:

The hearing scheduled for,

Monday is temporarily post- Farmvlle Mait poned. Instead, we will hear ar-

guments at that time on the mo-73 I tions presented to the court."

25V^|__

38*4

734

38 li 37% 43%

^,^Had No Idea Of

Z5 /4

3674 25*4 i

Storm's Fury

The market appears to be Woolworth marking time. an analyst said, .Feff-Pilot

with a lot of investors still cau- OVER THE COUNTERS GULFPORT, Miss. (AP) .

tious and waiting to see if the Combined Ins 65U4-66 Why didnt the residents leave primings and somel^aTCT^des

market will resume i solid Franklin Life 18*4-19 before Hurricane Camille un- Stabilization was about the sam

drive to the upside. Hardees 15*4-16^ leashed its fury on the Missis- as before, accounting for ap-

cluding the John Birch Society -- -------- 1

- is survived by three sisters, Greenville.

Mrs. Lillie Ruth Edwards of New Haven, Conn., and Miss Jacqueline Denise and Alice Marie Costin, both of the home; two brothers, Joseph Thomas and Bernard Costin, both of the home; a paternal grandmother,

Mrs. Nina Scott Phillips of Ayden;; and a fraternal grandfather, David Scott, Sr. of Greenville.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel in Ayden from 3:00 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to funeral services. V

brothers, J. Knott Proctor, Da-

his mother, he vid and John C. Proctor, all of touched off the

thr^ Greenville. and landslides was

Richmond used its advanct warning of the flood to bolster its defenses against a flood crest that was expected to reach 31 feet 22 feet above normal flood level. By 8 a.m. it had climbed to a record 28.65 feet.

New fears of disaster came Thursday night.

State police reported three 1,000-gallon propane gas tanks and 10 smaller ones, all described as highly explosive and extremely hazardous," were missing and presumed gone down the James River* from a plant south of Buena Vista in Rockbridge County.

The fire department said the chemical had been safely transferred during the night and there was no public danger."

Sales Volume A Little Off On

FARMVILLE - Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville tobacco market, noted that volume is a little less than the day before," referring to sales made Thursday on Farmvilles markets.

Offerings were consistent, and were made up of non-descript,

The .Associated Press 60-stock NCNB

25Y4-26V4 sippi Gulf Coast?

Community Notes

I guess the people just didnt realize the magnitude of the i storm," Nap Cassibry, area Civil Defense coordinator, said to-;day.

I know I didnt realize just how bad it could be. Ive lived here all my life, 51 years and I just couldnt conceive of 190

Services will not be held at sing.

Wells Chapcd Sunday due to the

church conference meeting Dr. J. F. McLaurin, pastor ofjinii0 an hour winds, being held in Greensboro. Uhillipi Christian Church.'^an- A 20-foot tide rise is just in-

- nounces the following services; conceivable and I think thats

AA DEN The St. Pauls ^fiturday, 7;30 p. m,, Gospel why there were so many people

Disciple Church will celebrate Chorus will have rehearsal Sun- trapped by the storm. Hell,

its choir anniversary Sunday at tiay. 0:30 a. m., Sunday School; ^weve had hurricanes and bad! I p. m. imorning worship, 11 a. m., con-'ones, so we thought in the

- 1 ducted by the pastor; 3 p. m.,ipasl"

Elder West Shields Jr. will Dr. McLaurin will preach at, -

preach Sunday at 11 a. m. at Mt- Calvary FWB Church, mu-

proximately nine to ten percent of total sales.

Thursdays poundage sold was 740,181, for $529,031.18, at an average of $71.47 per hundred pounds.

To date, the three day sales of this season have accounted for total sales of 2,250, 581 pounds, selling at $1,623,235.00, for an average of $72.11 per hundred pounds.

Mr. Jack Gfffin, son of the late Nelson and Memy Griffin, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Griffin was bom in Beaufort County and attended Beaufort County Schools. He was married to Mrs. Eliza Griffin.

He is survived by his wife; one step son, Willie H. Vines of Milton, Del; seven sisters, Mrs.

Haddocks Chapel FWB Church, sic by the Gospel Chorus and , GrdcludtGS FrOltl - the Senior Choir,

Mi. Herman Ixidge No. 35 F --

*nd A.M will have a stated com- The Senior Choir Club of Holy munication Monday at 8 p. m. Trinity FWB Church will notj Mrs. Jacqueline White Hardy Work will be in the fellowcraft Sunday as previously sche- of Rt. I, Robersonville, has been degree. duled. graduated from the Washington

Nursing School

The follo\Ning services have The Wilson family ---------

been announced for the T r u e be held at Triumph Mis- ....... p..,

Hcusehold of Faith Church, Bon- 'sionary Baptist Church Sunday in ceremonies at Beaufort Coun-

School of Nursing for Practical reunion Nurses.

Mrs. Hardy received her pin

Urges Tar Heels To Be Generous

ners Lane; Tonight, 8 o'clock, ;3t 2 p. m.

uniim meeting; Saturday. 8 p., -

m.. Holy Communion, cond.ucted Quarterly meeting services by Bishop Raindrop, of Jackson- are being held at Union Grove ville; Sunday 11 a. m.. sermon FWB Church, Stokes. A board by the pastor, the Rev. Lucille meeting will be held tonight at Chance; 3 p. m., the Rev. Jas- 7:30 and Holy Communion will

ty Hospital Aug. 19 and her diploma during graduation exercises today in Washington,

A 1949 graduate of Bethel High School, Mrs. Hardy will be employed in Industrial Nursing.

Perkins wilUpreaach; Sunday, 7 be conducted Saturday at 7:30 p. m.. Eastern Travelers wili P-

Sunday: Sunday School. 10 a. m.; 11:;.30 a. m., sermon by the pOf SBI A^GIltS

Urges More Pay

MYERS

j Rev. E. D. Bryant; 3 p. m, Rev. Crandell will preach; din-ner will be served.

THF.ATKE

AYUDEN. N.C.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

ieirFulia^ij^liMtt!

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob i Scott says substantial pay raises

-- should be provided for veteran

The Senior (hoir of Mt. Cal- agents of the North Carolina Bu-vary FWB Church will meet at reau of Investigation, the church Sunday at 5 p. m. Scott told an SBI graduating to sing for the hineral of Ed- class Thursday he has recom-ward L. Murphy.The members mended to the Personnel Board will wear black robes. that the raises be approved.

I slier Board No. 1 will serve The class consisted of 38 new residents saw a bright blue, Ion !

f.'. A' Kd*; h AP.

if.( lit r>n s'.ViMng

^ : as usliers. flower-bearers and agents who had completed an ' poll bt'arcrs. eight-week course at the Univer-

The Sycamore Chapel Baptist sity of North Carolina at Ashe-Cliurch ushers will assist. ville.

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott says North Carolinians have felt the wratii of hurricanes in past years" and should help the .victims of hurricane Camille in he Gulf Coast area.

The governor, iji a statement Thuesday, urged citizens to respond generously to the plea for help."

The people whose homes and communities were destroyed by the killer storm need our help," Scott stated. He added that he had directed the, North Carolina Civil Defense Agency to coordinate the collection of voluntary contributions of food, clothing and money.

result of Hurricane Camille, which flung 8 to 12 inches of rain on the area as she passed through Tuesday and Wednesday on her way to her death in the Atlantic.

That ground had all the wa-

Tyson

Mr. Simon Tyson Jr., son of the late Simon and Lula Tyson, died Wednesday night at his

home, Rt. 1, Greenville. ______________

He was born and reared in ter it could stand before the rain Pitt County. ever started," a rescue team

Funeral services will be con-;la<ler said. That latest rain ducted Sunday at 12:30 p.m. | Just peeled every bit of earth off from Philippi Christian Church those mountains, trees and all.

with the Rev. A.F. Norfleet offi- .........

dating. Interment will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Sadie Gardner Tyson of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Queen-ie Watson of Raleigh and Mrs.

Pattie Wilkes of Greenville; five brothers, Ray and Wright of Detroit, Mich., Eddie of Richmond, Va., James and Lamb, both of Greenville.

The family will greet their friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday night from 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m.

It took them right down to the rock."

Hardly a slope in the Blue Ridge Mountain foothills escaped the scars of landslides.

I CALLING ALL KIDS

ATTEND THE PEPSI SUMMER THEATRE FOR CHILDREN

Mu^hy

Funeral services for Mr. Edward L. Murphy, who fli^d in

, _________________ the All Souls Hospital in Morris-

Nancy Dixon of Brooklyn, N.Y., town, N.J.,will be conducted Mrs. Laura Langley of Dunn, Sunday at 5:15 p.m. at Mt. Cal-

THE PICTURE IS BALLAD OF JOSIE

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

OUVER MICHAELJ. REED POLLARD

HAHHIBAL

BROOKS

A vlicluit'i Winner Pilrn

''0!. - b'r,)i.: /! (In,I,.(I flnlisiy

SATURDAY ONLY

Mrs. Sue Coffin of Long island, N.Y., Mrs. Lucy Midgette of Bayboro, Mrs. Mary Dixon of Greenville, Mrs. Julia Moore of Greenville, Mrs. Sarah Moore of Washington; 10 step-grand-children.

Missile Inspires 'Saucer' Report

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)

A multi-warhead Poseidon missile was launched by the Navy Thursday night, leading to .

reports of flying saucers from North Carolina to south Florida.

The two-stage' rocket blasted off from a land pad at 8:30 p. m. on its 10th test flight, and

Harrington Emma Hemby Harrington, 8607 Shepard St., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 6 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church with the Rev. W. L. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

She was born in Pitt County and attended Pitt County Schools, a member of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, a member of the Rose Bud Usher Board and the United Daughters Club. She was the daughter of the late Zeno and Harriette Harrington.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Carrie Hemby Barrett of the home; two brothers, Rev. Bennie Hemby of Raleigh and Leroy Hemby of New York, N. Y.; ^two sisters, Mrs. Mary Whitehurst of Greenville and Mrs. (Pristine Tatum of New York; seven grand children.

vary F.W.B. Church with the Rev. W. L. Jones officiating.

Interment will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Murphy was bom and reared in Greenville, where he attended school He was a member of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church where he served on the usher board. He later moved to Morristown, N.J.

Mr. Murphy is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sadie Foreman Murphy; two children, Linda andi Edward Murphy of Morristown, N.J.; his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Murphy of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Spain of | Greenville and Mrs. Carrie Greer of Baltimore, Md.; one! brother, Johnny W. Murphy of Norfolk, Va.; one uncle. I The body will be viewed at Phillips Bros. Mortuary Satur-, day.

Your Only Admission 6 Empty Pepsi Mountain Dew

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PHONE 756-0088

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Sharon Tate Now Has Star Billing

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - In death, Sharon Tate has advanced to star billing in advertising of her best known movie.

, __________ Valley of the Dolls starring

The family will be at Flana- Sharon Tate, Barbara Parkins,

NOW THRU TUE.

SHOWS DAILY AT 2-46-8-10

Parker Funeral Home from 8:00 p.m. til 9:00 p.m. Saturday evening.

TNG

MALTESE BIPPV**

bering flash In the sky.

The Navy didnt give out re-

\ ANDREWS

BETHEL Funeral services for Mrs. Earl Proctor Andrews, who died Thursday afternoon, will be held Saturday at 3 p.m.

t),rei:er MeS

1,500 miles away.

Patty Duke," reads a current ad for a chain of 12 theaters.

A mu.sical program will be held at Holy Trinity Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

The Christian Club will meet at the home of Mrs George Howard, Rt. 4. Greenville, Sunday at 4 p. m.

PLUS CAKTOON FKI. AT 7 & 9 P.M. SAT. AT 'I68 P.M.

The quarterly junior meeting of the Choir Union of St. Peter's Methodist Church, Rt. 6. Green-

Adulis $i.(Ki (hillIron 50c ville. will be held Sunday night

at 7 .30.

SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PROGRAM!

MATINEES ONLY TODAY & SAT. S'^HOWS AT 10 AM AND 11:30 AM DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 AM

The

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PHONE 752-7649

Wanted Part time draftsman. Simple, mechanical, and structural drawings opportunity for college or high school student.

Florence-AAayo Company

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HOW FAR WILL A WOMAN GO? How far will a 32 year-old spinster goto possess a strange, 19 year-old boy?

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^NEWSWEEK Aibgarim

CofinnMeeiMedi AI4h4baiieltalEin

-A

STARTS THURSDAY

Farewell Engagement

Positively Your Last Chance For Years To See

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WITH %

Susanne Benton-Jiin Gaitd Ji luana Aidas