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

Weather

Gradual warming throngh l^etday widi mostly sunny days and cool nights.

88th Year NO. 203

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25, 1969

j I

16 Pages Today

INSIDE RE4DIN0

Page 5PTT registration Page 8Farm notes Page 11Community eyesore

Price 10 Cents*^

In The End, They Went Back To War

Fifteen Executed In Iraq As

A' Compon y Found Breaking Spies For Ui And Israel;

Move

By HORST FAAS and PETER ARNETT Associated Press Writers

Nine Hanged, Others Shot

I traitors.

squad and platoon leaders have these men. TTiey believed that I have to go on, Blakenship said. ] ship with his fists raised. DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) Tael

been killed or wounded. they were in danger of annihi- I answered him that another' Blakenship turned his back pifteen Iraniswpfp PVPnntoH in' : j- ^

A Company at one point in the lation and would go no farther, company was down to 1J5 men and walked down the bomb- Baghdad at dawn todav as snies whpthpr thp executions, Baghdad

Ifight was down to 60 men-half Maj. Waite and Sgt. Blaken-'stll on the mov^ ^------- ^ :>pies,wneiner tne oodies

:!"li Za.Hl UMted States'ndVraeTlpub^ S'ecu"

Vietnam (AP) T am sorry, sir, but my men refused to go we cannot move out, LL Eugene Surtz Jr. reported to his battalion commander over a cradcling field telephone.

A Company ofr the 196th Light Infantry Brigades battle-worn 3rd Battalion had been ordered at dawn Sunday^-to move count of how many really do not

Two tions. This

was done in the first

SONG OTANG VALLEY|its assigned combat strength, ship heard them out, looking at himand he asked me, Why'company commander waited. Bagdad Radio reported

Quietly the colonel told the soldiers, most of them aidid they do it? ' The sergeant looked back and!of them were Jews.

Shurtz: Go talk to them again generation apart, draftees 19' Maybe they have got some- saw that the men of A Company ... . *. , PYP/>ifinn locf

and tell them that to the best of I and 20 with fear in their eyes, thing a little more than what were stirring. They picked up i. the ,________

the sergeant re- their rifles, fell into a loose for-i7 cmUansand

mation and followed him down:*T_'^f"?'*J? ^^hdad's cen-

our knowledge the bunkers are i Blakenship, a quick-tempered you have got, now emptythe enemy has;man, began arguing. plied,

withdrawn. The mission of A' One of them yelled to mei Dont call us cowards, we Company today is to recover that his company had suffered are not cowards, the soldier their dead. They have no reason too much and that it should not'howled, running toward Blaken-to be afraid. Please take a hand

the cratered slone

me craiereu s ope. commissioner

A Company went back to the _

war.

once more down the jungled rocky slope of Nui Lon Mountain into a deadly labyrinth of North Vietnamese bunkers and trench lines.

want to go.

The lieutenant came hack a few minutes later: They wont go, colonel, and I did not ask for ttie hand count because I am

For five days they had obeyed 1 afraid that they all stick togeth-orders to make this push each I er even though some might pretime they had been thrown back, fer to go. by the invisible enemy who; The colonel told him: Leave waited through the rain of j these men on the hill and take bombs and artillery shells for your CPcommand postele-the Americans to come close, ment and move to the objec-then picked them off with dead-1 five.

ly crossfire. , Then Bacon told his executive

The battalion commander, Lt. i officer, Maj. Richard Waite, Col. Robert C. Bacon, had been and rnie of his seasoned Viet-waiting impatiently for A Com- nam veterans, Sgt. Okey Blak-pany to move out Bacon had enship of Panther, W.Va., to fly

taken over the battalion after Lt. Col. Ell P. Howard was killed in a helicopter crash with Associated Press photographer Oliver Noonan and six other men. Ever since Tuesday the battalion had been trying to get to the wreckage.

Sunday morning. Bacon was personally leading three of his companies in the assault. He paled as Shurtz matter-of-factly told him that the soldiers of A Company would not follow his orders.

Repeat fiiat please, the

from the battalion base LZ Onter across the valley to talk with the reluctant troops of A Company.

Give them a pep talk and a kick in the butt, he said.

They found the men bearded and exhausted in the tall blackened elephant grass, their uniforms ripped and caked with dirt.

One of them was crying, said Blakenship.

Then the soldiers told why they would not move.

It poured out of them, the

eolonel asked without raising sergeant said, his voice. Have you told them They said they were sick of; what it means to dis(^y orders the endless battling in torrid | under fire? heat, the constant danger of,

I think they understand, the sudden firefights by day and the lieutenant replied, but some i mortaring and enemy probing them simply had enoughthey | at night. They said they had not are broken. There are boys here enough sleep and that tiiey were who have only 90 days left in being pushed too hard. They Vietnam. They want to go home ! hadnt had mail. They hadnt in one piece. The situation is had hot food. They hadnt had

Radio broadcast an appeal to a citizen identified only as A.N. to give fuller information about a spy ring he worked for.

The appeal said: To A.N. January, touching off wide-'Your letter was rlceived by the spread protests in the West and'council of the revolutionary resta police Israel because nine Jews | command. The council promises

and five soldiers among the group. But with'you full pardon if you turn your-executed by firing!^ Jews among subsequent j self over to the authorities and

groups executed, there was lit- give more detailed information tie stir abroad. about your spy ring which

The Jews executed today worked for the foreign infelli-were identified as Isaak Eliahou

were

squad, the radio said.

All were tried, convicted and sentenced by Iraqs revolutionary court in secret sessions dur-in the past week.

The executions brought to 51 the total of alleged spies executed in Iraq this year, including 11 Jews.

The Radio didnt give any details about the trial beyond saying the victims were proven

fallal and Haskeel Rophael Ya-coub.

The names on three others executed indicated they might have been (Kristians: Pvt. Au-deh Hammoush, Mouaffak Elias Roman and Sabri Elias Marrou-ki.

. . J , - newspapers said athe ex-

to have conducted espionage ac-|ecutions proved that the leftist tivities for the U.S. Central In- government is unshakably telligenct Agency and for Is. bent on cleansing the country of

gence sepviice.

It appeared that the military men executed today might have been connected wii an attempt to assassinate guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat last month.

A booby-trapped envelope was sent to Arafat but was intercept-ed. Those responsible for the plot were reported to have included Iraqi and Jordanian soldiers and noncommissioned officers working for Israel.

Ruling Due Today On New School Systems

decide today whether to tempo-

psychic here.

the little things that made the

Are you talking about enlist-; w a r bearable. Helicopters ed men or re the NCOs also ! brought in the basic needs of involved? the colonel asked.

Thats the difficulty here,

Shurtz said. Weve got a lead

ership problem. Most of our

^ AFTER FIVE-DAY BATTLE - Soldiers of the Americal Division examine wreck- age of m U.S. helicopter in which eight

Arab Foreign Gather; Holy

men died. They reached their goal after five days of fighting stubborn North Vietnamese units. (AP Wirephoto)

Ministers War Urged

BULLETIN

RALEIGH (AP)-A federal court ruled today fiiat a newly created separate city school system at Scotland Neck, accused of being aimed at fostering racial segregation, cannot open this week as scheduled.

ammunition, food and water at

a tremendous risk because of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ed in Baghdad at dawn today lem, Islams third most sacred the heavy enemy ground fire. . , . . ... . ' after being convicted of spymg shrine.

But this was not enough for Arab foreign ministers gath- ^ g Central

^ed m Camo today as cal sjon j^^elligence

RALEIGH (AP)A two-judge new school desegregation plan integration. The counties of Hal-federal court was expected to for county students by Oct. 1. |ifax and Warren are predomi-

His order was part of a fed-'nantly Negro, eral court hearing on the valid- The 1969 General Assembly ity on the Halifax freedom-of-choice school attendance plan new school units.

I and the constitutionality of the three city school units.

j Ruling that the Halifax plan^ Bdclc To jhas not been effective. Judge veneSIS

I Larkins asked the board to pre. sent by Oct. 1 a plan for total desegregation to be effective by Sept. 1, 1970. The plan would be required to provide as much interim relief as possible by mid-rarily halt three newly created 196^70 school year.

city school units from beginning Testimony has been com-

operation this week. |pleted on charges that the Scot-!

Negro roups and the U.S.i^^nd Neck, Warrenton and Lit- ------........

government have charged thati^^^^'^^ Gaston school units Joseps Zahringe of the Max

the systems at Scotland Neck, j were created apart from te; Planck Institute of Heidelberg,

Warrenton and Littleton - Lake cbool systems to avoid

Gaston are aimed at avoiding '

authorized the creation of tiie

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Scientists say moon rocks brought back to earth by the Apollo 11 astronauts may be 2 billion to 4.5 bill on years oldthe age of the solar system itself.

Dr. Oliver Schaeffer and Dr. John Funkhouser of the State University of New York, Dr.

Virginia's Death Toll From Flood Stands At 75 Dead, 111 Missing

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Vic-Ta lake of high octane gasoline.

a holy war mounted..

against Israel

men including two Jews, were

Recovering From

Arab masses have poured out their passions in huge demon-^ Syria, Iraq and Jordan have civijians and were^hanged. The! called for a jihad, holy war, | neys have been given that date

.....additional information on

integration.

A final ruling on tiie constitutionality of the new system will be issued by federal Judges v?d$Ol1110 BumS John D. Larkins Jr. and Algernon Butler after Oct. 1. Attor-

posal for a summit meeting, and nine of them were identified And a summit meeting could re- as Jews, suit in the Arabs abandoning all i efforts toward a peaceful settle-ImentfWith Israel.

Egypt, Lebanon and Saudi Arabia already have given their approval to a summit meeting.

ginias death toll from killer

When the leak was discovered

floods that ravaved a wide pcnr- Saturday, National Guardsmen tion of the state last week rose sealed off a 29-block area of the to 75 today and the number of city south of the James river, persons officially missing in- Several hundred workmen and a creased to III. number of families were evacu

ated.

The property damage figure, from the devastating floods in I Today, only emergency crews west-central Virginia, spawned on clean-up andjother essential by torrential rains from dying | duties were permitted in ao-hurrlcane Camille, remai.ed at proximately two-thirds of the $13^.4 million. originally restricted area. Only

Civil defense officials agreed*' tb t all th-ee fiaures-the death I

toll, the missing and property i section.

damage would climb upward as

the on-the-spot assessment ofl_ ^

the effects of the floods contin- TWO Dead; She

In Richmond, the eastemmc I Rammed Cyclist

point to experience the cripling ,

fioodwaters, police today re- LOS ANGEILES (AP) Po-duced a restricted area where a | said a woman used her car serious fire threat was posed by i ^ motorcycle on which

;her husband was giving a teenage girl a ride today, killing him and the couples son in the i car. !

j Officers arrested 'Bonnie iBradf(Mrf, 26, f(H* investigation I

MEBANE, N. C. (AP) - A|f, train derailment Inconvenienced

Brought together by the fir.e,rest, a police commissioner and,^ avenge the fire

tempt to avoid respixisibility. deredthe Halifax County Board Yasser Arafat, leader of the Education to come up with a Israeli police continued to: Palestine guerrillas, is reported question the Australian being ^ have called a meeting of his held in connection with the fire i ^Qp lieutenants to plan revenge, at A1 Aksah. i ggypf, president Gamal Ab-i

______________ Police in Izmir, Turkey, an-,del Nasser in a message to his

There were these otter deveT i Jordanian stu-1 troops over the weekend said

opSrtL MWdlTEasr ,dent was killed and another in- for^ is the only answer in the

Israeli jets struck at guer- - ^''-

riUa bases ta Jordan 19 ^les

north of Amman today after a UntlS pIT ... e ^ v

mine killed two Israeli soldiers

and wounded two near the Jor-'I* ' JpSCT

dan River. Five Arab guerrillas Observers in Anmian Predict-,y . I

were reported killed in a clash ed that at the foreign ministers i I al ailTUIa

in the Golan Heights, and seven, meeting such Arab oil states as!

Israeli border police were re- Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Libya'f^r| I OOS6 ported wounded in an ambush and the Persian Gulf emirates

near the Lebanes border. On wouU increase ^ financial: linGFIELD, England (AP)

the Suez Canal front, an Israeli support to Jordan and the _ neighbors got a bit unset

soldier was killed and .anotter Pa^stme resistance movement.

wounded m day-long artillery ^ The new level of anti-Israeli' tarantula

and small arms exchanges Sun-ffeeling in the Arab world is the :

^ A.:

as tenants, saying; Not wj[|Ji-iing to alarm you but a furry

Germany, and Dr. Donald Bo-gard of the Manned Spacecraft Center drew their conclusions after measuring rare gases In rock samples at the lunar receiving laboratory here.

The gases Indicate the material is at least as old as the

BBNO, Czechoslovakia (AP Jan Polasek, a 19-year-old; oldest rocks from the earths plumber who set himself <m fire crust

with gasoline on the anniversary of the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia is recovering from his burns, a source who knows the youth said today.

Some of the material will now be packaged for distiibu-tion to scientists throughout'-"the United States and nine foreign countries.

Fifteen Iraqis were execut-1 Aksah Mosque in Old Jerusa-'

No One Injured In Derailment

son, Kyle, 3. The car went out control after the crash, flipping over and fatally injuring the child. Police said Mrs. Bradford chased the cycle several blocks

some of the 450 passengers on a Southern Railway trin at Mebane Saturday but none was Injured.

A steam line connecting the . . last six cars to the forward 11 on the New York-Atlanta train j

broke, a Southern spokesman ; EXTENDED WEATHER said, causing the derailment. outLOOK FOR N. C.

The train was going through j

Mebane on a detour because of | Temperatures through Satur-flooded-out tracks in Virginia, jday will average below normal

Passengers on the were taken by bus boro to another train.

to G

cars

reens-

with highs in the mid-80s. Showers toward end of the period.

GRIFTON Rescue units from Griffon Ayden and Greenville continued their search today for a Kinston man reported missing and presumably drowned in the Con-tentnea Creek near Grifton.

According to police, Clyde R. Rhue of Kinston was last seen by a neighbor, Earl Harrell, who had taken Rhue to the creek to fish on Saturday afternoon. Harrell reported that Rhue had taken along food and several items of clothing and had planned to fish during the night.

When Rhue did not return olj Sunday, Harrell reported the matter to police and rescue units were\called immediately.

Jolni Cox of the Grifton Rescue Squad said that rescue efforts were being hinaered by the strong creek currents which made it nearly impossible to drag the creek.

Cox reported that Rhues boat was found approximately one mile from where he was last seen and the clothing and food was still intact. Rescuers did not rule out the possibility that Rhue had left the boat and had entered the woods.

Cox said that efforts to locate the man were underway this morning with the help of area rescue units.

!gray spider more commonly known as a tarantula is running I about ^ the house loose. If by t chance you happen to see this i creature dont stroke it.

'The sign didnt help. Other residents became alarmed anyway.

( I have a baby here, one woman said. Its difficult to sleep with that thing around.

I An expert from the Ministry i of Agriculture was called in. He couldnt find the spider either.

I Fames, a 23-year-old painter, said he wasnt worried. |

I kept it so I could photo-, 'graph it. Theres no danger. I| sleep in here and it doesnt worry me.

Finally, after five days, Fames announced today he found the tarantula crawling up a wall. He also told the relieved neighbors he had frozen the insect and would base his future art work on the dead model.

Saved By A Friendly Tree

THE BRAKES DIDNT HAVE IT -

William and Vivian Jackson returned from a fishing trip Sunday and Jackson waited in their station wagon while wifie went to back their foreign car out of the garage. She backed up the 75-foot driveway, the brakes didnt

hold, the ear rolled back down thravgh fhi garage and out the rear, coming to rest against a tree. This saved -Vivian and the car from a 10-foot drop at the rear af their Cincinnati home. (AP Wirephoto)

-r-f

A \

\ \

2Tha Daily Rcflcctcr, Greenville, N. C.A1 snday, August 25, 1969

Abby Believes In !Planned Parenthood.

DEAR ABBY: Since God, alcne can create life, and since God alone knows what tomorrow i brings, He alone is truly qualified as a "Family Planner -

How did a lov-elv, brilliant girl like you ever get taken in by Planned ParenKX>d?

.... A LONG TIME ADMIRER

FDeiiytriAtfc

DEAR ADMIRER: I read the

figures on population explosion, and saw pictures of thousand^

of starving cnildren bom of par- ,.

n;s who did not want them and *

could not feed them. I then con- y a" sensitive? Or eluded that a just God could ^ daughter-in-law out of

not possibly have given life to innocent children only to doom' them to death by starvation in their infancy.

DEAR ABBY: When I have my son, his wife and their children tc my home for dinner, I put newspapers under the babys nigh chair. My son informs me that 'Ms wife will not allow him to do that at home. She claims

I. M. CURIOUS IN DEL.

DEAR CURIOUS: I w o u 1 d have to say that your daughter-in-law is out of line. And you may put THIS under the babys high chair,

DEAR ABBY: Before I met my husband-to-be, the girl who introduced us said, "Youll never want to marry this guy be-

that it is all right when feeding i cause his name is

animals, but not children!

'I said, "Dont worry, I have

I certainly would never put no intentiwis of marrying him." my grandchild in the same class Famous last words!

witli animals, I am only trying to protect my dining room rug.

Abby, I have used newspapers under high chairs with all my own children, and five grandchildren, and I have never had a complaint before. 1

Well, you guessed it. I did marry him and I have had five years of ridicule, snickers and crank telephone calls because of our name, but I have learned to take it because I love my husband very much.

Calendar Events

SUNDAY 12 Noon-Buffet at Green-"Ville Golf and Country Club 8;00 p.m.-Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Frlendshio Group at Elm St. Recreation Center

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Planters Bank A 6:45 p m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant ^ 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets

" at Moose Lodge

7:M p.m. Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masoni(i*3emple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.-Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2901

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

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

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets ^

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No.

9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Hall o 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 788-3222 or 758-0587

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

8:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Mooie 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladles Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Men's breakfast at Silo Restaurant

1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Recreation Center 7:30 p.m.VFW Post Supper SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center

However, we now have two children (2 and 4) and I keep dreading the thought of what they will have to face because of their name. Regardless of what my husband says, he is still sensitive about it because of the jeering he had to endure as a youngster.

I have suggested several times that we change just on letter of our name, legally, which will give it an entirely different meaning. This I want to do for the sake of our children.

My husband says that "* has been bis familys name for as many generations as he can go back and he is proud of it and will not change it.

What do you think, Abby? Is family pride worth years of ridicule for our children?

Mrs. funnyname

DEAR MRS. FUNNYNAME: Apparently it Is up to your husband and hes the one who has the last word, so dont fight it.

CONFIDENTIAL TO "LET DOWN BY ABBY": Please do not assume that by "mod hair style" I meant LONG hair, down to his shoulders. I meant sideburns slightly longer than he had formerly worn them.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Loe Angele.s, Cal. 90009, and enclose a strmped, self-addressed envelope.

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

i^naissance Inspired Cererhony Held Here

brans The Prophet;" verses froM. the 13th chapter of the First Book of Corinthians; and an open-air ceremony perform-1 vtrses from Dylan Thomas*

ed in the Green Spring Park in poem, "Death Hath No Do-

'Miss Janet Braithwaite be-c^e the bride of Joe W. Underwood at high noon Saturday in

Greenville.

The ceremony, one of beauty and simplicity, was an original one written by East Carolina University graduate student James Boswell of the English Department.

The bride is the daughter of ed by Boswell

mam.

The bride was given in marriage by Terry Magee and David La Fone, both students at ECU. Best man was Rick Long-brake of Fayetteville. The double-ring ceremony? was perform-

LJ. Colonel and Mrs. Charles Franklin Braithwaite of Fayetteville and Clark Air Force Base, Philippine Islands. Leave for Colonel Braithwaite to attend the wedding, was cancelled due to military operations.

Four "Gavottes" from "Terpsichore" were played by The Collegium as the recessional.

Immediate^ following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Thurman, with the

The bridegroom is the son of|Woody Thurnrian Blue Grass Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Underwood Band furnishing muadc.

The bride and bridegroom are both students in the English Department of East Carolina University.

of Spring Lake.

Members of ECUs Renaissance musical group, The Collegium, played selections from Graetorius danqes from "Terpsichore." The musicians were dressed in costumes based on 16th century English attire.

of the bowl.

Egg whites that are beaten "until soft peaks form" should have peaks that tilt downward For the processional, a ballet slightly when beater is sIovh from the ^Terpsichore" w a s I ly withdrawn, mitcs beaten to performed as the bride crossed j this stage should still slide out the foot bridge in the park. The bridge was decorated with hanging bouquets of flowers.

The bride was dressed in a gown of^candlelight lace, which she designed. She wore a wreath of blue daisies around her head and carried a bouquet of blue flowers. The maid of honor, Miss Susan Braithwaite, sister of the bride, carried a basket of assorted late summer flowers.

The marriage rite contained quotations from Shakespeares Sonnet 116; selections from "On Marriage,from K a h 1 i 1 ^ Gi^

SAFETY COMMITTEE PILOT CLUB OF GREENVILLf, INC.

SAFETY TIP:

Have a second person aboard to watch the skier, and use a wide-angle, rear-view mirror.

SPONSORED BY State Bank & Trust Co.

THE BRIDAL BRIDGE ... it crossed by Miss Susan Braithwaite, maid of honor and the bride. Mist Janet Braithwaite, at

the open-air wedding ceremony held In Green Springs Park on Saturday.

(Photo Tommy Forrest)

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winneri In the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at Planters Bank were: Mrs. Fred Sorenson and Mrs. Eli Bloom, first; Dr. James Stewart and Dr. Graham Davis tied for second and third with Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. Robert Powell; Mrs. WlUlam Abey-

ounis and Mrs. Robert McDonough, fourth.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Preston Cannon, first; Mrs. Ethel Williams and Mrs. Guy Smith Sr., second; and Mrs. W. A. Stafford and Mrs. D. A. Schllenz, third

Granted Divorce After Beach Trip

BOURNEMOUTH, England (WNS)-Patrida Laski, 33, had been married to Charles Laskl, 34, barely four months when he announced that he was going to Tenerife for some sun and that she could stay at home and use the sun lamp in his office. She has been granted a divorce on grounds of cruelty and desertion, and doubta that she will marry another Englishman. "American husbands wouldnt behave so selfishly, would they?* she asked.

Umon Cuftard Pla

Diener's Bakery

til Dkklnioa Aveaiie

iockson's Shoe Store

400 IVANS STRUT

Invites You To See The

Mannequin"

The Ladles will love this soft, leather lined ihee ... For drott or casual In colors and from AAA

to B widths.

"Acrobat"

'' ' ' '

Yoi, thoao ro now for tho Boya and Olrla . . In all the new "IN** styles and colors Loafers, Buckles, Straps . . Those colors are )uat right for fall.

Jarman"

Yes, Jackson*! has added Jarman to their Men*s

lino.

PLAZA

Free Gift With Purchase

Qetonewjfch^up

Jumping-Jacks.

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FOR

BACK TO SCHOOL

Girls* Stylas

A. "Julie" - Red, Brown, Sizes 8ya-12 $10.00 Sizes 12/2-4 ................ $11.00

B. "Bonnie" Preteen, Gold,

Sizes 12/2-4 .......$11.00

C. "Leslie" Mahogany Sizes *.12V2-4 $11.00 Boys' Style

D. "Ted" Brown Sizes S/a-S ..... $9.00

Sizes 8'/2-12 .............. $10.00

If you have leftover raw egg yolkf (after using the whites), you can hard-cook them by simmering them in salted water for 10 minutes or so. The hard-cooked yolks may then be used in sandwich fillings or they may be sieved and used as a garnish.

FOR YOUR CHILD!

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

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

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The dresses you've been looking for to take you from now Into fall. 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% Avrll rayon washes beautifully. Right: "Sinhue" solid, pointed convertible collar, long tab button front, roll sleeve, cowhide belt. Sizes 8-20 in navy or walnut $15.00. Left: "Warwick" plaid, convertible collar, full length tab button front. "A" shift, short sleeve. Sizes 8-20 in burgundy or blue plaid $15.00.

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Couple Exchanges Vows . .n Double Ring C eremony

le Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 25, T969-3

>EWPORTIn a double ring ed at the ceremony. A program er bridal satin. Designed by ceremony on Sunday at 4:00 p.jof wedding music was present-Prsicilla of Boston, the gown nu u United ed by Greg Bell, organist, andifeatured appUqued alencon lace M-thodist Church, Miss Trudy,Beth Bell, soloist, who sanglon the Victorian collar, bodice

of; More/ The Song of Ruth and long tapered sleeves.

Charles Thomas Nelson Jr.

Parents of the bride are Mr. uod Mrs. Floyd M. Gamer of Newport. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Nelson Sr. of Hampton, Va.

The Rev. Irving Cook officiat-

and The Wedding Prayer.

The church was decorated with baskets of white gladioli and shasta daisies and brass candelabra.

ine bride, given in marriage oy her father, wore a formal A-line gown of silk wganza ov-

MRS. CHARLES THOMAS NELSON JR.

L.:

BIRTHS

Taft

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taft Jr., of Greenville, a son, William Holston III on August 19, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wiggins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. W.dliam J. Wiggins of Route 2, Williams-ton, a son, Jonathan Joseph, on August 20, 1969 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Bell of Greenville, a son, Howard Lee, on August 20, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

E. Strickland of Farmville, a daughter, Tammy Sue, on .August 20, 1969 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Clark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thurman L. Clark of Grimesland, a daughter, Angela Lynn, on August 20, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Strickland

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood

No matter how elaborate or expensive wood, fabric, plastic, or washable wallpaper screens may appear to be, most require only basic care. Just go over them, frame and all, with a cloth or sponge dipped into soap or detergent suds. Follow with damp cloth rinse; wipe dry.

Her shoulder length veil was attached to a Camelot style headpiece of seeded pearls and alencon lace, designed by Mari-onot. She carried a bouquet of white bridal roses with lily-ol-the-valley.

Mrs. Eddie Chapman of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dianne Jolm-son of Roxboro, sister of the bride, Mrs. Karen Allen of Carrboro, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Anne Murdoch of More-head City and Mrs. Brenda Harris of Norfolk, Va.

The attendants wwe formal gowns of yellow sakl designed with empire waistlines, elbow length sleeves and scooped necklines with a flowing A-line back panel. They wore matching bows with veils and carried longstemmed white mums with long nile green streamers. '

H<morary iMidesmaids were Miss Beth Clark and Miss Kay Straughn, both of Raleigh, Miss Nell Thomas of Lillingt(m and Miss Janet Richardson of Smithfield.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Geoffrey Chapman of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bride, Terry Rowland of Marion, Donald Brett of Murfreesboro and Wilbum Small of Greenville.

The brides mother selected a nile green dress with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom wore a light blue dress with beige accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white roses.

For a wedding trip to unan-

Miss Hilda Silance Is Wed Sunday

JACKSONVILLE - In a ceremony on Sunday at 3:00 p. m. in the First Baptist Church here. Miss Hilda Leigh Silance became the bride of Wayne Elias Corey.

The' Rev. Marvin D. Hays of New Bera officiated at the ceremony. A program of nupti-cal music , was presented by Mrs. Charles B. Craig, organist, and Charles B. Craig, soloist, who sang Somewhere, One Hand, One Heart and The Wedding Prayer.

The church was decorated with baskets of yellow and white gladioli and snapdragons with a with a cathedral candelabra holding white tapers before background of palms.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Silance of Jacksonville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Levy Corey of Greenville.

The bride-, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of peau de sole, which she made. The empire bodice featured a high rounded neckline fashioned with alencon lace appliques and long sleeves. The A-line skirt was accented with alencon lace ending in a chapel train.

Her bouffant fingertip veil of imported French silk Illusion was attached to a small crown of seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white orchids encircled with white pom pons, Mrs. James R. Ballard of Jacksonville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was attired in a formal gown of yellow linen. The empire boodice was accented with embroidered flowers, he wore a yellow wide brim picture hat trimmed with yellow chiffon and carried a nosegay of yellow shasta daisies.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. William H. Rand of Green-i ville, Miss Deborah Sue Evans

They were attired in street|the bridegroom, William H..a cymbidium orchid corsage, length dresses of yellow and Rand, Robert H. Edwards, Mil- The bridegrooms mother se-'

beige and carried long-stemmed ford Mounce and Michael Hamp- lected an aqua ensemble with

yellow roses. i ton, all of Greenville. 1 matching accessories and a cym-

Walter C. Faulkner of Green-1 The inother of the bride wore bidium orchid corsage, ville was best man. Ushers were; a beige lace dress with mint

Howard E. Corey, brother of green and beige accessories and ** ^ weddmg trip to unan

nounced points, the bride chang-i ed into a coatdress of yellow linen and wore the white orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride graduated from Jacksonville High School and is| a risingsenior at East Carolina University.

The bridegroom graduated from J. H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina University. He is presently employed by The Daily Reflector. After-Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal, an after-rehearsal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ballard.

The brides table held a tra-1 ditional threetiered wedding I cake, silver candelabra and an, arrangement of summer flowers.

Mrs. John G. Stanley of Jack-; sonville and Mrs. Mitchell H. Sr. of Richmond, Va., aunts of the bride, and Miss Candy Stanley, cousin of the bride, assit-ed in serving.

Members of the wedding party and invited guests were prt-sent at the event

nounced points, the bride chang-|of Clarktwi, Miss Susan Wesley

ed mto a gold dress with brown I wiUis of WiUUton and Miss, __

accessories and wore a corsage Brenda Sue Booley of Jackson-! CECTLY BROWNSTONE

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of roses lifted from her bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a major in sociology. The bridegroom: is a graduate of Chowan College and attends ECU night

ville.

Hazardous Job As Carnival Queen

______________ ^ BRIGHTON, England (WNS)

school. He is employed by TheiHelen Maxted, 17, has anoth-Daily Reflector. ' e** black eye from a flying coin

The couple will reside in bit her in the carnival pa-Greenville. rade. It is almost as dangerous

Following the ceremony, a be a carnival queen as to be reception was held at the home infantry soldier, she com-of the bride. | mented. I seldom get out of a

Assisting in serving were Mrs. parade uninjured these days. C. T. Garner and Mrs. Audrey'This month she is booked for Nance. i four more parades and looks

Mrs. Harvey Adams greeted, Biore attractive than ever with guests and Miss Caroline Nance'a new style: she is wearing a presided at the brides book. ' sequined monocle over her The Nelson-Garner wedding! black eye. party and guests were entertained at a luncheon on Sunday given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Howard at their home.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Garner' and Miss Elsie Elliott honored' the Nelswi-Garner wedding, party and guests at an after-rehearsal party on Saturday.

Associated Press Food Editor GOOD LUNCH

Open face sandwiches are easy to assemble and usually popular.

Canadian sandwiches Salad i ger root^ Fresh Strawberries with Vanilla Pudding and Ladyfingers CANADIAN SANDWICHES 8 slices bread Cheddar cheese spread 8 slices Canadian bacon Toast bread lightly on both sides. Generously top one side of each slice with cheese | spread. Place the bacon in a f single layer on a sheet of foil J' and broil quickly until edges be-: gin to get crisp.

Arrange bacon, broiled side down, on cheese-spread bread.

Broil until cheese melts. Serve

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When a recipe calls for green ginger, use fresh gin-

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Monday, August 25, 196f\.

In Behalf Of Affected Communities

Apparently the fact that the attorney jrener-alfi office, under Robert Morirn, intervened has meant that the Seaboard apents system has been presened for some Pitt, Edgecombe and Martin County towns. I

liie Seaboard Coastline had asked for and received permission for a trial replacement of agents in VV'hilakers. Rattlcl>oror. Halifax, Scotland Neck, Oak City, Bethel, Hobgood, Speed, Palmyra, Spring Hill and Penderlea. Under the plan these agents would have been replaced by one traveling agent who would have worked out of Tarboro with two-way radio contact.

The trial plan had been approved by the State Utilities Commission when the attorney generals asked for dismissal of the plans on grounds that a formal petition had never been filed and the plans had not been adequately exposed to the general public. The attorney generals motion was granted.

There could be further action on this matter, but the attorney generals office has performed a public senice in entering the case on behalf of the many towns which were to be affected.

It might be that the radio controlled traveling agent would have been effective in handling freight to the affected towns, but we doubt that such a system could mean as much to the communities as the agents who live and work there now.

Scott Unhappy Over Dawaling

By WnXLAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - Circling the quare;

It is no secret that Ck>v. Bob Scott and his administration's innej- circle became .nore and more, unhappy , as the 1%9 General Assembly dawdled along from January into July, although the legislature finally gave tlie governor almost all of what he wanted.

More than anything else, the lengthy legislative session longest in state history and reaction to what it did and did not do resulted In delaying plans of the Scott organization.

miJJAHi

SHUthgj

With September approaching, the "new" administration is hardly off the ground.

The governor himself talks about innovations and various political changes in tJie making which are d)vious. But the governor's political advisors are still gauging reaction and have been suggesting c'au-_ tion and slowness. Scott himself would rather be going faster and may decide to plunge ahead more coldly.

Reiects He swept aside the idea of calling a special session of the General Assum-bly to act on the question of free public school bus transportation. ,

The governor wants the newly-^ected attorney general, Robert Morgan, to handle this through the courts in one w ay of another without the necessity of a special session.

Srotts political advisors think a special session at this time would be disastrous in

sofar as the Scott wing of the Democratic party is concerned.

The Republican bloc in tlie 1969 regular session managed to derail Scott's tax program and cau.se a revision. It proved to be a force which must be reckoned with. Now and in tlie future.

Scott docs not want to have to meet such political proh-lem.s while putting his administration together, andaccording to source.sdoes not intend to. But he is encountering problems and unforeseen complications.

Toll The shudder of the realization of 32 deaths on highways and roads in North Carolina over the past weekend had hardly passed when w'ord came of additional multiple death fatalities.

Ill one wreck six persons were kiUed and two injured seriously.

The two cars involved In the collision flamed and burned according to the Highway Patrol.

Tlie toll from the la.st weekend and resulting highway fatalities brought the total number of deaths to an appalling figure of nearly 1,100.

Multiples One of the most striking and very disturbing facts is the increasing number of multiple deaths three, four, five or six in a single accident. Occasionally there may be more. But it is an increasingly important problem which Highway Patrol and other safety officials are studying.

The question is why? Almost always,, the an.swer Is that there is an irresponsible driver.

Rainy weaier and slick pavement may be a ,contribu-ting vaii.se. Also, the driver may*have been driving . too fast.

All of these contributing causes are being judged and analyzed by responsible officials. It may be that some preventive measure may be found.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

tstablished 1882

Hcbltshed Monday Ihrough Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHlCHAkD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Ealered at Past Office, GreeavUle, N. C as second claaa mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATn Home Delivery By Carrier or Meter Route Monthly $2.25 By Mail, Payable In Advance One Vear ............................. 127.0

Six Monlh* ......................................... 13.50

Three Montha ............................................ S.7i

' (Prtcs iBchldc saies lax wbere applicable)

J I ' i ....." '

MEMBER O ASSOCUTEO PRESS The Aasoc^d Press te exclusivelj entitled la use far pabft catlae an newt dispatciea credited la It ar not otherwiss creditad ta thla paper enf alee the lecal news publisbad

herein. AU lifhta of pubBcatioii of special dlspatcbea bera reaerved.

Certainly this change should not have been made without giving the peojile of the communities a chance to be heard.

The attorney generals office is performing a real service to the people of North Carolina by taking part in matters such as this where the public is tofbe affected. Attorney General Morgan appears to be taking seriously the responsibility of protecting the peoples interest, and w'e are pleased to see this development.

New Main Post Office Was Certainly Needed

Greenville citizens have begun posting and picking up their mail in a new post office and it is a welcome addition to the city.

The structure was built on an entire block hounded by Greene, Second, Pitt and First Streets. Patrons will be most impressed by the provision of adequate off street parking space in front of the building.

Also impressive is the spacious lobby in the new post office and the coin and dollar bill operated equipment which dispense stamps, cards and allow patrons to mail packages after the windows are closed.

Behind the scenes are more space for handling mail and adequate maneuvering room behind the building for the big trucks which now carry the mails.

The new post office building which has now gone in use should offer improved service for local patrons. Its authorization and completion did not come any too soon.

Oil Industrys ?acade Shaken

' Babies

Secme

Costly

By HAL BOYLE

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

The cost of having a baby and providing for it through the first week of life now comes to about $1,500, says the Health In.sur-ance Institute. It breaks the figure down this way: hospital care, $571; medical care, $245; baby clothes and supplies, $517; maternity clothes, $164.

Violence has become so commonplace in America, FBI studies reveal, that seven serious crimes are committed every minute.

Women hear better than men but not as well as xnany animals. The animals with the keenest hearing are believed to be elephants, deer and foxes.

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The splintering of the oil industrys monolithic facade can now be seen in the fact that independent producers are eyeing Sen. William Proxmire of Wisconsin, longtime scourge of the industry, as the impossible protector againsto ne of oils all-time favorite political friends: Richard M. Nixon.

The reason is that Proxmire is offering a deal hard to resist: the Senates tax reform bloc will fight to keep existing tax advantages for most of the countrys 10,000-12,000 independent oil producers if they support a sUffer new tax bite for the 140 or so major producers than is asked either by the House-passed bill or President Nixons proposals. Moreover, Proxmire promises the independents protection from Nixon proposals that would hurt tliem most.

Thus, the imminence of tax reform has exposed old differences between oilmen. When their tax privileges seemed untouchable, they were united. Now, however, Proxmire is exploiting inherent conflicts between the one-man wildcat driller and t L e petroleum giant with world-wide producing, refining, and distributing operation.

While the bill passed by the House reduces the cherished 27.5 percent oil depletion allowance to 20 percent for all producers, Proxmire offers a three-tiered plan which aclu-ally produces more revenue for Unde Sam than the House bill:

(1) Producers with annual oil-gas income under one million dollars, comprising almost all independents, would keep the full 27.5 percent; (2) those with one million to four million dollars would drop to 21 percent; (3) those giant.'i over four million dollars would descend 4o 15 percent.

This is nothing more nor less than a scheme long pushed by former Sen. Paul Douglas of Illinois. Why the independent producers who dis-las are nibbling at Proxmire can be found in the radically altered climate. Proxmire offers them a better fate than

either the House bill or the menace posed by Mr. Nixon.

The Presidents position is an accidental legacy from the 1968 campal^. With tax re-f 0 r m seemingly a Utopian dream, Mr. Nixon saw no danger in a rare unequivocal campaign promise: retention of the 27.5 percent depletion allowance.

When it became clear early this year that public pressure would force tax reform, Mr. Nixon reiterated in a meeting with Treasury officials that 27.5 percent depletion remained sacrosanct. But how could the Nixon administration endorse tax reform for everybody but oil? Clearly, oil had to be hit without violating the depletion allowance.

The target was a less publicized tax advantage. Unlike other businesses, oil drillers can immediately deduct from taxable Income such capital drilling costs as salaries, equipment rentals, and fuel as intangible expenses, instead of writing them off over several years. Th Nixon proposals would drastically curtail this advantage.

j Whether intangible drilling deductions or the depletion allowance is more important to major producers is debatable. Not debatable is ithe certainty of small independents that they would be ruined if they cannot deduct intangible expenses. Indeed, they were terrified by last weekends announcement over national television by Under Secretary Charls Walker, that the Treasury would seek Senate reversal of the House bills full protection of intangible deductions and reduction of the depletion allowance.

The independents* fears had been fanned a week earlier on 8 missionary trip into oil country by Martin Lobel, Prox-mires legislative assistant and an oil expert. Lobel visited Kansas independent producers in Wichita Aug. 11 and Texas independents in Austin the Next day, jarring them with this blunt message:

The oil industry is in political trouble, its great orotec-torsSam Rayburn, Robert S. Kerr, Lyndon B. Johnson tContinaed On Page 5)

Old Buddy! WhereVe You Been? The Chinese Are (billing! The Chinese Are Coiningr

ART BUCHWALD

Ownina 'One Nice Thing

Every woman likes to own "one nice thing. It may be a dress, it may be a suit, it may be a coat, but it gives her a certain amount of happiness to know shes been extravagant about one item in her wardrobe.

My wife is no different

from any other woman in this, respect, and last spring she decided to buy her "one nice thing at Chanels. It w a s a cream-colored wool suit with a trim of gold on the jacket pockets and sleeves. She paid somewhere in the nigh-borhood of three figures for

Other Editors Say Borrowing For College

(Christian Science Monitor)

Two hundred thousand students may have trouble getting over the money fence onto campus this fall as a direct result of congressional pique over campus unrest. This is the number of young people likely not to get student loans because the House failed,^ before recessing, to make loan-granting attractive enough to banks.

The Senate had done its part. It had supported a "bonus system that would add up to 3 percent to the present 7 percent interest the government would guarantee. The current 7 percent ceiling simply isnt realistic in ^ays money market, with banks able to earn 10 or 12 percent on safe commercial loans.

But the House four times balked on speeding the rate-increase bill through. Both in the Rules Committee and on the floor, members wanted to tace up the campus disruption issue. It would have been wiser for the House to have followed the Senates example and to have kept the disorder question apart from the emergency loan bill. Some 750,(X)0 students depended on the loan program last year, borrowing $670 million. This is scarcely a government giveaway. Its a sound invest

ment which will be repaid manyfoldnot only in money paid back, but in the ^eater productivity of the recipients.

The President Us suggested that banks go through with the loans, saying eventual passage of the administration-sponsored rate boost is likely. We hope banks will act on this suggestionor indeed, take on the student loan program as part of its social responsibility as has the Chase Manhattan Bank, granter of 10,000 such loans.

If anything, borrowing will play an ever larger role in ,^tting young folk through college. In addition to the $670 million insured loan program, the government now sponsors another $625 million in loans through the National Defense Education Act, and college work-study program. The nate has urged that another $270 million be added to these programs in the next two

years.

But even this measure of larger government support wont keep pace with the costs of going to college. Tuition" is ijqiected to rise 20 percent over the next couple of years. Loans make the biggest difference to lower income students. On every count the House should promptly pass the loan measure when it meets again.

the suit, but she felt It w a s worth it.

"It was, she said, t h e only nice suit Ive seen in the collections.

A few weeks later, we were dining at the Tour dArgent when a woman came in wearing the same Chanel suit.

That lady has the same suit on as you have,*' I said.

My wife seemed a little annoyed, but all she said was, I recognize her as a Chanel customer. I suppose she has as much right to the suit as I have.*

ART

BUCUWAL/v

Several days went by and we were taking tea at the George V. Two women walked in, each wearing the suit.

I nudged my wife in a friendly fashion. "Dont^ look now, but those two women arr wearing your suit. They look to me like twins.**

My wife was so angry she 'refused to eat her chocolate eclair, so I ate it for her.

For a month nothing haj> pened. My wife wore her suit and I almost forgot about what it had cost, when one day I was passing a shop in the Lido arcade, and there in the window was my wifes suit.

I rushed home to tell my wife the good news. She wouldnt believe me, so I insisted on taking her down to the Lido arcad to see for herself. Sure enough, there it was in the window and selling for about $90 in francs.

(Continued On Page 5)

You can break the swilc baN rier with a bull whip. The crack of a 13-foot whip when snapped can reach a speed of 14,000 feet a second, well above the speed of sound.

Some of the ancient Roman emperws were real oddballs. Caligula, for example, told his people he was a god. He would often sit with his hand to his ear, "listening to Jupiter, and nodding in agreement. He built a thunder machine with which to frighten the citizenry, but when real thunder rumbled Caligula hid under his bed in panic.

Quotable ^notables: "The

years between 50 and 70 are the hardest. You are always being aske to do things, and yet you are not decrepit enough to turn them down.*Poet T. S. Eliot.

Inflation note: Youd probably be even more aware of how expensive smoking has become if you bought cigarettes by the pound. That would come to about $6.50.

How it began: Ctoffee breaks, now the most popular time of the working day for millions of Americans, are reported to have been started in this country about 40 years ago by a New Orleans importer. He adopted the Brazilian custom of letting his employes have a few moments off, morning and afternoon, to sip coffee.

Sometimes your brains can get in your way. A study done at the University of Michigan found that executives with high intelligence quotients sometimes tend to create problems rather than solve them. Businessmen with average intelligence were better*problem solvers.

Worth remembering "Wed all be smarter if we used library cards as often as we do credit cards.Arnold Glasow.

Quotes

"We cannot all be great but we can always attach ourselves to something that is great.Harry Emerson Fos-dick.

"In the field of destiny, we reap as we have sown.John G. Whittier.

Strength For Today

More Talk Of Controls Coming

LEADERSHIP

The world needs leadership, and it needs it in all fields in the field of thought, action, motive, a^iration. The human race needs leadership precisely the same as the body needs a head. No human being has survived decapitation. When the head is gone, life ceases. When leadership departs from among any people, that particular segment of humanity ceases to live. Some ages put too much emphasis on leadership; others put too little. Most of us tend to tliink that if the affairs of the world were put in our hands we would soon see that matters were done better in every field of thought and action.

There is noth'mg wrong in foHownng a leader provided, first, that he is a sincere and honest person and in the second place, that he is^ a wise person. A person may place

himself at the head of a regiment of soldiers and march along as if he owned the place, but that does not necessarily make him a leader. He has to have rank if he is to command soldiers. He has to have something corresponding to rank if he commands anything.

On the wliole, we can congratulate ourselves today over the fact that we have purposeful and wise rulers. The combined military efforts of tlie world made shorl work of Hitler, who was confident that his tragic empire would exist a thousand years. It did not outlive a decade. There are persons today receiving hundreds of thousands of dollars in salary every year, and the people who pay them are confident that they are worth what they are paid.

Leadership is necessary.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER POESSNER

Despite President Nixons (position to wage and price controls, youll hear It more frequently proposed as a means of checking the wage-price spiral.

The monetary controls the administration and the Federal Reserve have relied upon to check inflation have not worked. They are beginning to slow down business a little and they have stirred some fears of a recession, but both wages and prices keep on rising and they will continue to rise in the foreseeable future. Existing union ccmtracts provide wage increases for millions of workers in 1970 and 1971 and some in 1972. Rising prices will generate new demands for Higher pay.

And prices wUI rise, in part because of higher wages. They are also being pushed upby high interest rates and higher taxes, the surtax on the national level and Increased

rates at local levels.

Ergo, Higher Prices

When a business has to pay more for money it borrows and pay more in taxes, it has to raise prices to cover these added costs.

Paul W. McCracken, chairman of the Council of Eoono-mic Advisors, has warned that wage and price controb would bring "specific shortages, landing in line, items available only to those with pull. It would also lead to the creation of a new federal bureaucracy. Nevertheless, he conceded that there was "sub

stantial support among citizens generally for such controls.

Wage and price controls may never be cnacte. They would embarrass the adminis-traticBi which has staked its reputation for acumen on monetary curbs; they will be fought by labor and by busi-nesses that see of^rtunities for more profit in higher prices. But it will be proposed in ever more vigOtous terms by oonsumers squeezed by higher prices and by Congressmen sensitive to their anger. Over The Horizon

Hera are more look-aheads in business: A

Inventory building will continue at the pesent cautious rate. Purchasing agents will continue at the present cautious rate. Purchasing Merits will continue buying in fear of price rises, but will be more selective in their acquisitions because of the high

costs. Inventories must be paid for out of available funds, or with borrowed moriey that may cost 8, 10 or even higher per cent. Thus only those commodities that arc likely to go up more than the cost of borrowed money are bargains.

The boom in the childrens market may shrink. A Onsus Bureau study shows that American women married in the last few years are starting their families later in life than those married in the 1940s. The Pill may be a factor. This also means that the boom in the teen-age market will also weaken in the 1980s.

A surge in retail business wl be created by the early Labor Day this year. Back-to-school sales wiU start earlier as will the fall upswing in other businesses. In the coming weeks retail sales will be sharply above year-ago levels, in dollars if not in physical volume.

V'\

\'>

< \

Th Dilly Refleter, Grtenvilla, N. .Monday, August 25, l'9~3PTI Evening< Program Registration Set Sept 8

is available a rate of $3

Registration for the evenin^ total cost of these items will Insurance

program at Pitt Technical In- depend on the course or courses students at

stitute for the fall quarter will for which a student has regis-year.

be held Monday, Sept. 8 from tered.

6:30 p. m. until 8:30 p. m. j a tuition charge of $3 p erjin the evening program include: Curriculum ciurses taken in credit hour will charged stu- Typing; Shorthand; Office Ma-

for Furniture pe

the Evening Program are cred- dents who register for curricu-,chines; Grammar; Oral Com- ter at Pitt Technical Institute

Upholstery and Re-jjects of special interest to them.,or regular class. The student finishing; Stenoscript; Emer- Individuals who wish to reviev/ progresses at his own rate and gency Auto Care fw Women; the skills of reading, |nath, En- on his own reading level.

The curriculum to be offered Cash RegisterCashier i glish grammar above r below ^ a Learning Center coordinator

Anyone 18 years old or older i the high school level may do present to assist and advise may enroll in the Learning Cen- so. ; adults when needed.

itable toward cither a certificate' lum courses. This will be due munictiois; Commercial Art; diploma, or Associate in Ap- on the night of registration. Data Processing; Architectural plied Science Degree. Non-cur- j Non-curriculum classes usually Drafting; Architectural Mater-riculum courses are creditable, are 10 cents per hour of instruc-1 ials and Methods; Machine Shop

only toward a ecrtificats of tion. completion.

Books and supplies must be ifHirchased by the student. The

without charge. Adults can study

Textbooks are programmed,: Adults come for studies in the which means a student works Learning Center nay time that many sub-'individually without a teacher is convenient for them

Evans-Novak...

(Contfaraed From Page 4)

now departed. A bipartisan, mulU-regional coalition will be operating against oil on the Senate flofH^. Unless the independents deal with the reformers by accepting Prox-mires proposal, they will lose their vital intangible deductions while major producers are barely nicked.

Dirii Van Dyke stars as an energetic inventor whose fantasy turns real |n "Chitty Chi^ty Bang Bang, co-starring Sally Ann Howes and in Super Panavision-Technicolor now showing in continuous pen'ormances at popular prices at the Pitt Theatre.

Wants A German On Martian Trip

Indian Tribe Closes Area Of Beach To Non-Members

Buchwald

(CoBtinaed From Page 4)

TAHOLAH, Wash. (AP) -Tlie Quinault Indian Tribe closed 25 miles of popular Pacific Coast beach to non-Indians at 12:01 a.m. Monday and State Atty. Slade Gorton says he is uncertain the state can do anything about it.

The land affected forms the western boundary of the Qui-nault Reservation on the Olympia Peninsula in Northwestern Washington.

The closure wes ordered by

ESSEN, Germany (AP) Foreign Minister Willy Brandt! thinks there (Might to be a German among the U.S. astronauts who make the first Mars landing.

I say why not? Brandt asked at a rally of the West the legality of the tribes ac-German Social Democratic par-tion, Gorton said. Sunday. Why should we not

Meanwhile, a spokesman for'PfP?i?

the Garys Harbor County Sher- P'\", iffs office said the Indian action P

aooarentlv is lecal search at a tune when coopera-

V aume the reservation

encompasses the beaches, the spokesman said. Whites have|P ^^ no right to go in there if the In-

tribal chief James Jackson to U.S.

dians object. The Indian police can take them into custody.

The tribe cited an 1873 treaty and subsequent rulings of the

END INVESTIGATION

CAi^ (UPI)-A United Nations team investigating alleged human rights violations is In

halt excessive littering and defacing of the beach, its rocks and driftwood, a tribal spokesman said.

Jackson said Indian patrolmen had instructions to turn back nonmembers of the tribe who attempted to use non-public roads on the reservation.

Meanwhile, in Olympia, the state attorney general said he wasnt sure if the state could do anything about the closure.

The status of Indian reservation beaches is fairly complicated and I cannot yet comment on

attorney general and the i raeli-occupied Arab lands left solicitor of the Department of:Sunday for New York after a the Interior as authority for its | five-day tour of Beirut, Damas-action. I cus, Amman and Cairo.

I think yours ia better made, I said, trying to think of something nice to say. But my wife is a very emotional woman and all she could do was bite her Ups and dab her eyes.

The suit in the Lidk) arcade should have been the tipK)ff for her, but she said: Maybe the ordinary shop girl wont appreciate ie simple design.

How wrong she was! The following week I saw dozens of girls wearing copies of the suit. Some had red fringe, others had black fringe, some were blue, some were green, but the design was the same.

At the end of each day I came home to report to my wife on how many copies of her suit I had seen that day.

I thought on the days she didnt get out that she would like to know. But she seemed very surely when I told her, and once she ran out of the room when I said, Should I count it as your suit if instead of wool its made of orkm with dacron fringe?

Twelve days later I acci-ditaUy law in a New York paper a fulH;>agt ad. Olir-bachs was having a sale on my wifes suit I got so excited I called her immediately.

Guess what? I aaid.

Ohrfoadia is having a tale on my suit** sha said.

How did you know? I asked.

**Why else would you call me at 2 oclock in the afternoon? and she hung up.

Theory and Practice; Blueprint Reading;

Non-curriculcm courses include: Sewing I, II, III; Tailoring, Adult Basic Education; High School Preparation; Interior Decorating; Hotel-Motel Human Relations; Flower Arranging; Driver Training; Speed Reading; Art, Drawing la n d Painting; Knitting; Baslc/Elec-tric Welding; Advanced Electric Welding; Furniture Upholstery and Refinisng; Smsll Gaso-Une Engine Repair and Mechanical Drafting.

Applications are being taken for the following courses which are not scheduled at the present time: Blueprint Reading for Building Trades; Brick Mascm-ry; Basic Welding; Advanced Weding; Small Gasoline Engine Repair; Computer Programming; Introduction to Data Processing; High School Preparation; Insurance Adjusting; Income Tax Reporting; individual and farm and small business; Basic Seamanship: Stocks and Bonds; Public Speaking: Knitting; Art, Sketddng Drawing and Painting; Interior Decora ting; Driver Training; Si^cd Reading; Flower arranging;

Told Terrorist Dateline Is Set

NEW YORK'(AP) - Evangelist Billy Graham says a friend in one of the nations militant groups has told him that terrorist activities aimed at making Americans fearful will begin Oct. 1. J

Graham declined, in an interview Sunday on the ABC television and radio program Issues ' and Answers, to identify his informant.

The evangelist said moral decay in American society has been accelerating lately, citing erotic movies and Broadway shows.

There is so much hell in the country because there is not more hell in the pulpit, he said.

Admiral In Drink As Launch Burns

NAPLES, Italy (AP) - Rear Adm. Alan F Fleming, commander ot the U.S. Fleet Air Mediterranean, and seven other persons leaped into the sea six miles offshore Sunday to escape a fire aboard a motor launch.

All were picked up by three craft m the vicinity. The lanucb sank in 200 feet of water.

A Navy, spokesman said that In addition to the admiral and his wife the party included tw^ other naval officers and their j wives. Tliere was a crew of two.

ersity of California, Santa - College Five, the fifth \e 20 colleges planned for ampus, will open in the

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tU DA'/ Rfef!cc}cr, Grcrn/b, fj. C.-iV.onday, Au^urt 25, 1C69-7

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - For the thousands of individuals who would like to buy a hocse but cannot raise the 25 or 30 per cent down payments now required, tliere^is a little known angel willing and sometimes able to help.

This is Home Capital Funds, Inc., a lender funded by sixteen corporations prominent in the home building products market

Militant Exile Said Returning

who, understandably, like to see )lenty of homes built and sold lecause that meansv sales for them also.

HCF, operating out of Austin, Tex., is just a little more than two years old but already it has committed $148 million m loans to the private housing market.

This is the way it operates:

A potential homeowner goes into a bank or insurance company or savings and loan association and tells them he would like assistance in financing a home. He has $4,000 in cash. He is asked the price of the home he wishes to buy He says $40,000 and the bank tells him to forget it.

to be financed.

Since $33,000 is the amount to be financed in this case $3,000 will be provided by HCF. The resulting total of $10,000 from the home buyer and HCF might be enough to convince the basic lender to go ahead with the deal.

' Naturally a 90 per cent loan costs more than a 75 per cent loan. And it is out of tiiis fraction if a per cent or more that Home Capital takes its shares of ! income from the loan.

protects itself with private mortgage insurance paid for by the borrower.

C.W. Smith, pre.sident, says HCF now operates in 31 states through institutions such as Metropolitan Life, Bank of

America and many savings and loan associations.

.Most of the business so far has been in Texas, California, Washington and Minnesota, but Smith hopes to expand geo-grasphically also.

SUNBATHER PhlHlp Dugger Jr. 11, of Tam-

ia, Fla., says his big frog enjoys rollfaig on Is back .to soak up some sun every now and then. The frog, which weighs more than a

pound and measures better than a foot from stem to item, reportedly has a croak that can be heard for blocki. (AP Wlrephoto)

Storm-Taming Dream Is Still A Dream After Test

CHARLTTTE (AP)-A black militant who fled the United States nine years ago to escape kidnapping charges in Monroe, N. C., reportedly plans to return to the U.S. Saturday.

The New York Times in its Sunday editions reported that Robert F. Williams would arrive In Detroit by plane from London.

The Timei quoted Milton Henry, an officer of the Republic of New Africa, a militant group of which Williams is president.

The newspaper quoted Henry as saying attlmeys had worked out agreement by which Williams would not be arrested when he returns.

Williams family returned to

With money tight and expensive, institutions have much more profitable ways to lend their money. To coporations, for example.

But, the 90 per cent mortgage loan still might be made. The lender, perhaps at the suggestion of the borrower, gets in touch with HCF. If HCF accepts the business. It will then advance one-sixth of the amount

Ordinarily, to obataln such financing the borrower would have to rely on a second mortgage, perhaps at a very high rate of interest which might also convince the basic lender that the deal wasnt sound.

, Under the HCF method, the borrower makes his single j monthly payment to the basic j lender which then sends along a I portion to HCF. No second mortgage is involved, but HCF

if.

Our Little Miss Of 1969 Chosen

By BEN FUNK Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - One of mans most ambitious dreamsto tame the tropic stormremains a dream In the aftermath of two days of massive aerial assaults on Hurricane Debbie.

We know that Debbie did not dissipate, that nothing really drastic happened to her, said Dr. R. Cecil Gentry, director of Operation Stormfury. I am not prepared to say whether we made any changes in the inten-l sity of the storm or not. Stormfury, organized in 1962 on a theory that saturating the eye wall of a hurricane with silver Iodide crystals would drain off some of its fury, put the idea to a big-scale test Aug. 18 and 20.

showing no efefcts from the barrage.

During the seedlngs. In which some 200 scientists and pilots participa.3d, many changes occurred In the storm. But all were minor and could have occurred naturally.

It will take weeks of study to determine whether we had anything to do with the things that happened, Gentry said. We think we can change the temperature of the hurricane. The experiments will show whether we can change it enough to really have a significant effect.

As Debbie howled across the Atlantic north of Puerto Rico, a' fleet of Navy A6 bombers flew into the storm repeatedly both days, dropping huge amounts of crystals into the eye wall.

The crystals act as nuclei around which water forma and turns to snow or Ice. Scientists hoped this would release some of the latent heat driving the engine of the hurricane.

But Debbie swirled onward.

Regardless of what the results turn out to be, we dont consider this the final experiment. We will seed another hurricane this year if the opportunity comes.

The pilot of the first seeding

plane into the core of the hurricane reportedthat at 33,000 feet, in a temperature of 30 to 35 degrees below zero, there was only water in the wall of the eye.

Pilots following him through the same zone after he dropped his silver iodide said they penetrated a mixture of water and

ice.

Debbie was closely monitored before, during and after the seedings by scientists flying in two DC6s converted Into flying laboratories by the Weather Bureaus Research Flight Facility, four Super Ckmstellations from the Navys hurricane hunter squadron, and a B47 and ACI3 furnished by the Air Force hurricane hunters.

The project If scheduled to continue through 1971.

Detroit last Wednesday, according to the report.

Authorities in North Carolina 'said Sunday they know nothing ^of an agreement under which Williams would not be arrested, j Williams and four others were charged with kidnapping Mr. and Mrs. G. Bruce Spegall of Marshville, N. C., following racial turbulence in the area.

The four others were convicted, but Williams fled to Cuba before he came to trial.

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Laurl-lynn Huffaker, 10, Dallas Is the worlds Our Little Miss of 1969.

She was chosen in the finals of a beauty and talent pageant which drew 175 contenders ages 7 to 12 from 34 states and five other nations, winning a $1,000 college scholarship.

Litter Problem 'Out Of Hand'

JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) - The Town Council recently passed an emergency ordinance prohibiting street distribution of handbills and other irregularly published matter.

Officials said the litter problem had gotten out of hand in this mountain resort town after its streetrsweeping machine broke down. Employes were sweeping the streets with brooms.

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'The Supreme Court later overturned the convictions In the grounds that Negroes were excluded from the jury.

The defendants failed to appear for a new trial and their bonds totaling $30,000 were forfeited.

Monroe police have Indictments charging all five with kidnapping.

At Least II Die

On N.C. Roads

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Highway Patrol reported at least 11 persons were killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina during the weekend.

The weekend deaths brought the highway death toll for the year to 1,083, compared t 1,152 during the corresponding period of 1938.

Two of the victims were pedestrians. They were Doris B. Jennings, 49, of Murfreesboro, and 5-year-old Forrest Todd Burris of Kannapolis.

Three sisters were killed In a two - car collision at Rocky Mount. They were Mrs. Marjorie Bone of Charlotte, and Mrs. Ruth M. Moore and Mrs. Gusta Lewis, both of Rt. 2, Rocky Mount. Authorities said the womens car apparently was driven into the pa^h of another auto.

Ottier victims included Le-valle L. Bruce, 44, of Fayetteville; Robert Tutton, 26, of Reidsvllle; Willie Perry, 17, of Rt. 1, Warrenton; 4-year-old Mary Ellen Swalm of Tyrell County; Jimmie Douglas Allen, 22, of Benson; and Walter Lee CVAPPS, OF Greensboro.

Psy-War Aimed At Litterbugs

NEW YORK (AP) - The

countrys garden clubs are turning to psychological warfarin their battle against Ulierbugs7\^

The Litter Letter of National Council of State Garden Clubs reports field tests have shown that as buildings brigh^ through painting and plariTing, bock cleanliness improves.

The Coilncil urges pe devel-o-urent of local nawiting and planting programs 'and adds that such activities have psychological effect on owners, ten-ants and other property users th?t leads to less littering, better sidewalk sweeping and more conscientious use of refuse containers. a.

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Tobacco

The Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES Agricoltaral Extension Agent

Organizing For Progratt

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt Coonty Tobacco Agent

Diseases and insects talce a heavy toll from our tobacco crop each year. Cutting tobacco stalks and plowing out the stubbles immediately after harvest reduce Mosaic, nematodes, brownspot, homworms, b u d-worms, and flea beetles. A statewide program has been launched (OPERATION R-6-P, Reduce 6 f ests) to reduce these six pests. Our goal in Pitt Coun-t\ is to get 100 percent participation in 1969.

It is very important that all tobacco stalks and roots are destroyed as soon after harvest of the 1969 crop as possible. Old stalks and roots will decay faster during warm weather than during any other time. The quicker the stalks and roots decay, the quicker the breeding of diseases and insect organisms; will stop. I

Results from re.search tests! have shown that by following! this simple practice, the nem- atode population in the soil can, be reduced as much as 75 to 90 percent. In addition to rediic- j ing the nematode population, * Mosaic and brownspot disease i organisms would be reduced by! decaying tobacco crop refuse.' The population of three major insect pests will also be re- i duced. :

Only four steps are required ' to do this job on your farm:

1. Cut stalks.

2. Plow out roots.

S. Disk field two weeks after roots have been plowed out, and 4. Seed winter cover crop to prevent erosion.

Remember, It is most important to do the job right now*. The complete operation should be carried out while the soil Is still warm so that the rotting and decaying process will take place as soon as possible.

Within an urban community are many formal groups organized for specific purposes. These groups may in some way be related to the government ! or to local agencies, or they may be social or civic in nature.

As urban community resource development structure involves several dimensions and compo. nent parts. These are the people, steering committee, local government, groups, leaders, council, community organization, standing committees, project leaders, neighborhood and I block leaders.

THE PEOPLE: One of the main objectives of community resource development is to in-

rylng out eommunity programt.

Local government as used here refers to bwo separate units, the county unit and the city <M* town unit. Their concern is centered largely around the functions of law enforcement, education, public health, social welfare, etc. Many of the specific needs of communities and

Dose Of MACE

problems through united ef-Guidos Careers

forts. These efforts may involve government, educational and training institutions, agencies, businesses, industry, infiuential individuals and groups.

Community organization seeks to coordinate resources and to utilize them for betterment of in this case, the designa-the people. o" is for a counseling pro-

STEERING COMMITTEE: 1 gram, not the disabling chemi-

This group is composed of cai used by police to quell disor-

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The Utah Board of Education says a dose of MACE will help ninth graders find their niche in Ufe.

members r^resenting business, local government, agencies, and influential grou[ and indid-

ders.

The initials are for Mobile As-Explorationa

sisted Career

uals. These are people who can vocational counselor and specif

divorce themselves from indi-

ically equipped trailer that will

crease group effectiveness. 'It does this by carrying out planned programs that will improve as liaison between governments, the quality of Uving for those business, agencies, influential involved. | groups and individuals.

Urban community resource development is concerned with a program which will keep citizens aware of problems and abreast of changes pertinent to

vidual interesu and Iw* at the ^ visit 16 high schools during the community as a whole one school year.

operating unit. TTie main pur- 1

pose of the grot^ is to legitimize programs and to serve

them and their suurroundings. The program attempts to fortify citizens with information, knowledge and skills to tackle forts. These efforts may involve

Vandals Shatter 31,346 Windows

The Steering committee may ^ ^ ~

be formed by local government, School Board says that

a wwker, or a group of inter- 31*346 window panes were brok-ested citizens. | en during the last school year

IX)CAL GOVERNMENT: The and the damage amounted to

local government should be appraised of the community organizations intent. Its cooperation and support should be solicited in developing and car-

1174,060.

The board said losses due to vandalism and thefts amounted to $486,087.

nelghboiiioods may be overtocA-ed. A close relationship betwi the local govermhental units and the community ts necessary in coping with todays urban problems. * ",

To be successful an organized community group must have the sanction and coq)eraUoa of.local government

GROUPS: In a given conunu-nity there may be a number of informal and formal groups. Each group may cerate ffH* specific purposes. It may move in separate and distinct directions and offer benefits only to its membership. Such groups and organizations should become affiliated with, and be a part of, the community organization.

LEADERSHIP: Uadership Is always an important element in community, organizati(Hi. Lo

cated inr communities are leaders who may or may not be elected officials biit are considered by the comnumity as com-ipunity leaders. These leaders should be determined and made a part of the <ganized community.

should be choeen by the people. The couocH is concerned mainly, with problem solving.

COUNCIL: In general, the council is concerned largely with cooperative study, > planning, analysis, program development and recommendations to the conununity. In some instanc. es, it may iniate projects that are not already being undertaken by another ^oup. An open line of communication between the council and community organizations should foe maintained at all times.

The council may be made vtp of representatives from organi

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ment These representa!

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to establish priorities. . : I

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TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY

7;0e Hazl 7:30 Pueblo 1:30 Movio 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:2S Weathor 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:30 Lassit 7:00 Today ;00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Two 10:35 NBC News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Parsonallty 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC Newt 1:00 Gin Talk

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3130

4:00

4:25

4:30

S:00

6:00

6:15

6:25

6:30

7:00

7:30

t:X

f.OO

11:00

11:15

11:25

11:30

Putting AAe On

Our Lives

The Doctors

Another World

Don't Say

Match Gama

NBC Newt

Funny Page

Mike Douglas

News

Sports

Weather

Hunt-Brink

Hatel

Star Trak

Julia

Movie

News

Sports

Weather

Tonight

WNa - Ch. 9

MONDAY

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or *

7:30 Gun&moke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry RFD 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Jim Rodgers 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv GriHln TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina >

8:15 Sewing 8:35 Meditations 8:30 Nevra 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11.00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dvke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News

:30

;00

:10

;00

:30

;00

;30

Weather

Love of Life

Timely Tips

World Turns

Splendored

Guiding Light

Sec Storm

Edge of Night

Link letter

Password

Laramie

Paul Harvay

Newt

Sports

Weather

News

Truth

Lancer

Liberate

Doris Day

CBS Reports

T. H. E. Cat

Final Report

Mary Griffin

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY 6:00 Batman 6:30 News 7:00 News Sports 7:30 Avengers

8 30 Will Sonnett

9 00 Outcasts 10:00 Dick Cavett 11:00 News 11:30 Joey 1:00 Story

TUESDAY 7:00 Mope

8 00 Romper Room 8:30 La Lanne

9 00 Cinema 1|

10:30 Matinee 12 00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girl

Sports Bishop of Jesus

:00 Dream HouM X Make Deal :00 Newlywed X Dating X Hospital X One Lite M Shadows :X Lost In Space :X Flintstonet M Batman :X Newt 00 News Sports X Mod Squad X Takes A Thief X NYPD 00 Dick Cavett 00 News Sports X Joey Bishop X Story of Jesus

JUNK SEIZED

HONG KONG (UPI) - The junk which discharged a woman sick with cholera a week ago was seized yesterday by the ma- j rine police. Nine persons aboard ' the ship were placed in a hospital isolation ward.

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VMI's Tough Schedule Is Bad Finish ExcuseMONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25, 1969

By W^Y PEELE Reflect^ Sports Editor (Ffi of a series)

If its any consolation to Virginia Military Institute fans, tile Keydets have what is probably the toughest schedule in the Southern Conference.

But unfortunately, they dont have the toughest team. In fact, they are picked to battle it out with Furman for the cellar. And even that isnt a true battle since they dont play each other.

VMI opens its season with Rice, then follows that up with Southern Conference favorite Richmond. West Virginia follows that up, with Virginia and The Citadel right behind. After William & Mary and Davidson, along comes North Carolina, Boston College and Virginia Tech. Last year they were 1-9 against a schedule which bad only two different teams.

We have only two good players on offense, Coach Vito Ra-gazzo said They are fullback Chuck Marks and halfback Tom Sowe s. Sowers led the conference in rushing last year with 792 yards, and was eighth in total offense. Marks was ninth in rushing with 427 yards.

These are the only bright spots I can brag about, Ra-gazzo said The rest has very few experienced players, both on the offensive and defensive team.

But Ragazzo does find happi

ness elsewhere. A fellow by the name of Don Cupit could make things a little brighter for the Keydets, as a kicking specialist. He can kick field goals, and this is the first time weve ever had anyone who could. I used to wish theyd get rid of the field goal rule, but now Im glad they havent.

On defense, the Keydets have had quite a bit of turnover in the secondary. The conference has some outstanding passers, and we seem to meet them all. So we should be good in our secondary, since we get so much practice. Actually we end up kind of shellshocked.

Ragazzo had more to mourn about when just a few weeks ago two of the players slated for defensive backfield jobs were sidelined medically, Dan Bond and Jim Ingram. Both will miss the entire season.

So now were back to scrambling to find someone to play, the coach said.

Ragazzo said he got quite a bit of criticism last year over the use of sophomore quarterback Murphy Sprinkel. But youve got to realize that he was one of the few sophomore quarterbacks to throw for over 1,000 yards last year. He had 1,1^ yards, hitting on 81 of 222 passes. But he had 20 intercepted. He finished both fourth in passing and fourth in

Jk^l offense.

We had two othw quarterbacks returning, but one decided to quit, and the other Vem Beitzel may be medically ineligible. So the fans cant complain about not changing quarterbacks when there isnt anyone else.

We have to take a positive approach to everything. We talk little about the oppostion. Our scouting report doesnt give the sizes, or tiiat fact that one man is a killer. We dont sit around saying theyll kill us if we dont do thus and so. We try to make our players see what they can do to help us win it.

VMIs probable offensive lineup will have Colby Tranunel and Worth Rogers at ends, Ashley Butler and Pete Ramsey at tackles, Mike Sisler and Ned Mikula at guards and Bob Lock-ridge at center, with Sprinkle at quarterback, Sowers at halfback, Marks at fullback and Rick Griffith at wingback.

Defensively, VMI may line up Steve Ballowe and Mike North at ends, Steve Good and Rocky Yost at tackles, Tom Campbell at middle guards. Bob Hockley and Bob Copty at linebackers, and Buster Venable, Paul Fraim, John Ludt and John Durst in the backfield.

Only 12 of the 22 are letter-men, and only one of the five defensive linemen holds a letter.

New Tennis Champ

Jimmy Rogers of Tarboro, defeated defending champion. Bill Ransone, left, of Washington, yesterday in the Roanoke Tennis League singles championships held at the East Carolina University Courts. The finals ended a threeday tournament.

Battered Walker Cup Goes To America Again

, By BOB GREENE , Associated Press Sports Writer!

MH.WAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -The Walker Cup will remain in the United States for another two years following Great Brit-| ains latest failure to capture amateur golfs greatest prize.

The U. S., winner of JW of the 22 matches since they began in 1922, defeated the British team, 10-8 Saturday at the Milwaukee Country Club course.

We are getting a battered, bent-up cup, said Billy Joe Patton, the captain of the American team, during victory ceremonies. Most of the dents in this cup came when we tried to kick it away.

Great Britains team made a valiant bid to win the Cup Saturday is the second day of the; two-day prestigious event. But! four halves, in which neither! team is awarded any points, proved to be the undoing for the! visitors.

Im extremely proud to have been captain of such^ a good| team as we had this year, said Michael Bonallack, captain of the Great Britain team. The

way they came back I think iviUe, Va., and Steve Melnyk of

was marvelous. And 1 am quite'Brunswick, Ga.

certain that Billy Joe and the Besides Bonallack, members

of Great Britains team who won in singles play were Brooks over Bohmann, 6 and 5, and Geoffrey Marks over Updegraff,

American team know they have been in a game of golf today.

Bonallack, four-time and current British Amateur champion, got his team off to a tremen-3 and 2. dous start Saturday by teaming Jo Inman of Greensboro, with countryman Peter Tup- N.C., topped Benkka, 2 and 1. an ling to take a 4 and 3 verdict i Miller defeated King one-up. over Americas Dr. Ed Upde-: Three matches were halves graff of Tucson, Ariz., and John Critchley against Siderowf; Bohmann of Seguin, Tex., in the Tom Craddock of Ireland two-ball foursomes. against Giles, and Green

, n 1 against Bill Hyndman, the 53-men m singles play ^naK 3,^,^ grandfather from Hunt-lack charged around the 6,721- p, 33^, old-

yard par 70 course to tear apart ,3 ^ 3^

Bruce Fleisher 0 Hialeah, Fla.,: ^,,3 ^3,^33 matches,

the reigning U.S, Amateur 1^3^ 3,3py two years, altemat-champion, 5 and 4. between the United States

In other foursome matches Great Britain, will be Saturday, Englands staged again in 1971 at the Rov-

Benka and Bruce Critchley nook i Ancient Golf Club of St.

a 2 and 1 victory over Fleischer and Allen Miller of Pensacola, Fla., Americas Dick Siderowf and Lanny Wadkins crushed! Rodney Foster and Michael King, 6 and 5, and the Scottish; pair of Charles Green and Andrew Brooks finished even up with Vinny Giles of Charlottes-

Andrews, Scotland.

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Giants Finally First After Four Seconds

The controversy over the Universitys Walk-er Gillette should be settled some time this week. It probably never should have come up.

Gillette left Richmond during his sophomore year two years ago following what Richmond .offici|ls described as a Halloween prank. While it pTcSbably was-not a serious incident, it never-the less caused him to be dropped for a year.

The Southern Conference rules are quite clear about fifth year students. A fifth year is granted only under certain circumstances, and disiclinary problems is not one of these.

It will hurt Richmond to lose Gillette. It will also hurt the Southern Conference. It may bring additional efforts on the part of some in the conference to return to the old five year red-shirt rule.

But the answer is clear to the eligibility committee. If Gillette indeed had to leave Richmond because of disciplinary reasons, he is not eligible fot* this season.

And if the committee rules that he is eligible, Coach Clarence Stasavich of Easter Carolina University should certainly ask for a re-hearing en tackle Worth Springs. Springs,-although a senior, is not eligible this year, for much the same reason , as Gillette. He had a car on campus during his= sophomore year, an infraction of t^le rules for scholarship athletes. He was dropped for a year, and therefore lost that eligibility.* If Gillette is eligible, surely Springs is also. '

East Carolina opens football practice the end of this week. Players begin arriving on Thuis-day, and workouts start Friday morning.

The Pirates will be out to redeem themselves after last years poor showing. The problem will be on defense. East Carolina Allowed more points last year than any previous season. The offense rolled along fairly well, although the passing attack never fully developed.

Stasavich points out that there are many who feel the Bucs should give up the single wing. But Stasavich feels that his system still has its merits. And statistics seem to bear him out.

Last year, the Bucs led the Southern Conference in rushing for the fourth straight year. Passing, however, fell off to last in the confer-snce, but the Bucs attempted fewer than any ^ other school in the loop.

The Bucs also occupy a singular position with the single wing attack. As football celebrates its 100th anniversary. East Carolina is the only major college football team in the country still using it.

If the defense shapes up this season, the offense could come back to the fore. A little more balance in the passing department, and the Bucs could be the power that roared a couple of years ago.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Surprise, surprise. The San Francisco Giants, perennial bridesmaids, are not wedded to second place.

The Giants, National League runners-up for four straight seasons, find themselves fai first place in the red hot West division today. Thats what Winning will do forywi^

San Francuco climbed into tiie t(^ spot with a 6-4 decision over Montreal Sundayits fourth straight victoryas Bobby Bonds drove in three runs, Willie McCovey ran his RBI total to an even 100 and Juan Ma-richal won his 15th game.

Still the Giants needed help to move to the top. And they got it from New York and Pittsburgh. The Mets completed a three-game sweep from Los Angeles, beating the, Didgers 74, and Pittsburgh slugged Cincinnati 94.

Atlanta kept pace with a 14 in-

Guridns Again Ayden Winner

AYDEN Jimmy Gurkins of Washington, defending champion of the Ayden Golf aid Country Club Invitational Golf Tournament, held onto his title yesterday, by again winning the annual tournament with a 68-73. Second place in the championship flight went to Phil Summers of Va. Beach, third to Yates Adams of High Point, and Fourth to Tom McGee of Camp Lejeune.

Other winners in the nine other flights were Cole Whit of Gamer in the first flight, Brooks Barwick of Winterville, second flight, Jere Hilburn of Goldsboro third, Raymond Abeyounis of Washington 'curth fli^t, Boyce Barwick, of Winterville ftith flight, Skip Thomas of Kinston sixth flight, Robert McGee of Kinston seventh, Ted Cox of Winterville eighth, and Tommy Langston of Winterville final flight.

,ning 4-1 decision over St. Louis and Houston split with Chicago, losing 10-9 before winning 3-2. Philadelphia tripped San Diego 64 in Sundays other Natiwial League action. !

That left the Giants on top, one half game up on Atlanta,, one ahead of both Los Angeles, !and Cincinnati and 2^ in front! 1 of Houstin.

In the American League, Chicago downed Boston 3-1, Minne-1 I sota blanked New York,- 1-0,

I Washingtin whacked Kansas I City 10-3, California tripped De- ^ Itroit 5-2, Oakland rapped Balti-,more 9-0 and 9-8 in 18 innings'

! and Cleveland took Seattle 6-5. ' i Bonds hit his 25th homer and

: McCovey tagged his 39th as the |

I Giants wiped out an early 2-01 I Expo lead. i

The Giants were leading 4-21 j when Montreal strafed Marichai;

; for a pair of runs in thr^ighth,, tying the score. But San Fran-' i cisco bounced right back.

Don Mason opened the ninth with a single, moved up on a wild pitch'^and-scored the tie-1 breaking run on Rop Jiunts j double. Then ^ sacrifice Bonds fly'jf ball., bright Hunt home '^than insurace ruft.

Meanwhile, the Mets punished, ttie Dodgers with Ron Swobo-das bases-loaded double chas-

Britt, Hews Tied For CGA Tourney

Austin Britt of Greenville, and Eddie Hews of Greensboro, tied with 77s for the low gross score in the Carolina Golf Association One Day Medal Play Tournament held at the Brook Valley Country Qub yesterday. Don Conley of Greenville won the A Flight, while Britt was second. Bill Goodwin won the B Flight

Illinois has played the most conference football games402 in the Big Ten.

ing home three runs in the seventh inning and turning the game around. Singles by Cleon Jones and-Art Shamsky and a but singl" by Ken Boswell had loaded the bases for Swoboda, who had driven in another run with a bases-loaded walk earlier.

Wes Parkdr homered for the Dodgers, who dropped their f(Hirth straight. The victory gave the Mets 11 triumphs in 1 tries against the Giants and Badgers in New Y(M*k this season.

The red-hot Pirates stretched their winning string to eight games by pounding Cincinnati and tagging the Reds witii their fourth straight setback.

Gene Alley rapped an inside-the-park homer and Willie Star-gell tagged one of the convep-tional kind, leading the Pitate attack. Alley has hit all of his I six homers in the last 10 days,; five of them against the Reds.

Hank Aaron unloaded his 34th | homer of the season, breaking a 14th inning tie and giving Atlanta its victory over St. Liuis. Aaron connected with two out, rewarding four Innings of one-hit relief by George Stone, who started the Braves winning rally with a single.

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Teague: Citadel Knock Otit Gillette

By ED YOUNG I dont see how hes eligible , when he and the other members

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)The since SC bylaws require, with a of the Elitibility Committee

GREENSBORO API B-Uv athletic director, Eddie:few specified exceptions, that a VMI football coach Vito Ragazzo

Cunnlncham all-Nntinniil Ra ^ eligi-'student complete his four years and Davidscn faculty athetics

ir^tkaii ,i_____ ...uu biiity of Richmonds All-Southern eligibility in four years.'* chairman Dr. Frontis Johnson

Unser Bails Out

DOVER, Del. Al Unter leapt from hit rear engine Ford aDer a crash on the fourth turn Sunday at the Delaware 200 at Dover Downs International Speedway.

The mishap occurred In the 128th lap while Unter wat leading. He was not injured.

Pollard to First

Pilots Plymouth Non-Stock Win

highly banked Dover oval . ^ ,

1:36.01 for an average speed of.Rick Muther sixth and Johnny

' Rutherford seventh.

In other action, Ramo Sott got

American Race Car Association-sanctioned event in 1:48.32 in a 1969 Plymouth. Parsons finished second, just in front of Bobby Watsib, who started from the pole position.

In Weaverville, N.C., Bobby , , Isaac survived a mid-Doint colli-

in fourth, Gary Bettenhausen fifth, Sion with Richard Petty and

won the Western North Carolina 500 four laps in front of David Pearson. Isaac, in a 1969 Dodge, toured the 250 miles at a a average speed of 89.451 miles an

By BLOVS BRITT AP Anto Racing Writer Back in February, Pete 122.261 miles per hour.

Hutchinson, a Harvard arts| The race, witnessed by 17,000 ___________________

graduate, started a crash pro- was marred by three spectacu- a brealii. when Benny Parsons gram to build a Plymouth stock lar crashes, plus another that gear box blew at the halfway block engine for the United occurred during a morning, mark and held on to win the hour aVd~ notched*hi iTthliAs"

States Auto Clubs champion- pracce session. Two drivers, | West Virginia 300 at Ona, W. CAR Grand National victory of

hip racing circuit i veteran Lloyd Ruby and WaUy|Va. Stott completed the 132-mUelthe seasonto lead the circuit

The aim was to get Plymouth Dallenbach, were hospitalized. Into last Mays Indianapolis 500. j Al Unser was leading the race That goal failed, but Hutchin- when he lost a wheel in the sons, development program fourth turn and crashed into the paid off Sunday when veteran guard rail. Moments later, Mar-Art Polland drove the experi- io Andretti collided with another mental car to victory in a 200- car on the backstretch and

Jets Feel Chiefs

ini^e raie at Dover Dowms.

It was Plymouths first victo

ry ever in a category outside of jured.

wound up against infield fence. Neither he nor Unser was In

stock cars, and it was Pollards Second place went to Gordon

second victory of the year. HejJohncoc, while Roger Me-completed the 200-mile trip overlciuskey was third, Miite Mosley

Will Be Tough

By ROBERT MOORE I President Nixon and 58,305 A^clatsd Press Sports Writer other spectators watched tlie

ketball AsaoHatian nlavar .th ^ eligibility in four years. chairman ur. rrcniis jonnson

the Philadelnhia 76ers last spa Conference football end, Walker | Teague denied today ever say- got together during the SCs an-son plans to iumo to the rival the Eligibility Committee nual Sports Rouser at White

Anirl aJkeZu TssoS ,n>eet.to discuss Gillette Sulphur Sorings, W.Va.. earer

tion in two vears 1 the Citaael did not and is no and said ne commented concern- this month.

The fnrmpr ITKP for to a Complaint about! ing GlUette Only when 8 Charle- Tm just a member of the

Gillettes eligibility, Teague ston, S.C., newsman telephoned committee. Its not my job to ..T., r _ .. asked me what I Imew start any investigation of any

about Gillette being ineligible. schools players, Teague said.

T told him all I know is As a member of the committee, whats in the constitution and Ill start doing my job when

has been with the 76ers for f three years, but more money

and the lure of fans from en quoted last

ana me lure oi tans from his c/.7fk7r

adopted state cheering him on Pnnfepnrpr

have Dprsuadpd tha TMw Vnrir Conferences three-man Eligi-

City native to switch to the Committee would meet, bylaws, Teague said. The copy somebody brings something up.

olina Cougars. yfeek to discuss whether I have says the only ground on, The task cf screening player

Tim 4 tiu Gillette Is Ineligible because he which you can receive a fifth lists for players who may be

fkl V * fifth-year student at Rich- year of eligibility is injury. But Ineligible is one for the con-

dfv lUs possible there is Sm7.ew'leren=e commissioner's office.

>unnmgnam approached quoted also as saying ruling I dont know about. not the Eligibility Committee

Richmond athletic

indicated other have done the'

us. Gardner NBA players same.

The only established NBA player to switch to the ABA has been Rick Barry, who went to the Oakland Oaks from the San Francisco Warriors.

Gardner said a more detailed explanation of the circumstances surrounding Cunninghams decision will be given at a news

Phillies Miss Chance To Gain

Frank Jones, who also is co&ch of ths conference champion Spiders, said last weekend there is no doubt that Gillette is eligiblethat the universitys faculty committee on athletics has ruled him eligible during his, fifth year.

The eligibility question springs from the fact Gillette dropped

4 a <>ut of the universlty during the

conference at 2 p.m. today In i session after being dis-

Greensboro. Raleigh-Durham Phillies........... . ,

Tie Cougars president said ^ ain

Cunningham has signed a con^

tract to Dlav iih th. .ra Ithe Carolina Leagues

tract to play with the ABA team beginning with the 1971-72 season.

play u.e ' Eastern Division Susday.

While Salem was defeating . ... rn.I^o^ky Mount 8-4 at Salem, Va.,

Cunningham w^rtedly will, Raleigh-Durham was dropping a contract 16.2 decision to Kinston at Kin-"i Philadelphia and then ston. Rocky Mount holds a lead play out his option the next sea- of two and one-half games ovei

son.

Jack Ramsey, coach of the 76ers, said Sunday in Philadel-

the second place Phillies.

Salem collected 12 hits, including five doubles, and scored

phia, I met with Billy today'five runs in the third inning in and h has a contract with us. defeating Rocky Mount. Homers He said he wants to play with accounted for all of Rocky Philadelphia the next two sea- Mounts runs. John Faehr

ciplised for what university au thorities have described only as a Halloween prank.

Gillette was All-Southern in both 1967 and 1968 and is a key player in Richmonds hopes for a winning season, and a successful defense of its SC championship, this fall.

Teague said today Gillettes eligibUity never even came up

director Teague said.

Each of the SCs seven football-playing members must sub-mit a list of players ruled eligible by its faculty athletic committees prior to the start of the football season. Gillettes name will be on the Richmond list and labeled eligible, Jones says.

When Frank (Jones) turns in his eligibility forms, theyll take a looktheyll ask about any five-year men, Teague said, in the meantime, The Citadel isn't questioning anything, and we dont want Richmond to think we are. I am witing to Frank Jones and telling him this.

Jones contends that Gillette is eligible under a bylaw that permits athletes a fifth year of elibi-bility for serious personal reasons.

Baseball Standings

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

.614

.577

.548

.419

.305

8Vi 8Vb 24 Vb

57 59

.543

.541

.540

.528

.294

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W . L. Pet. G.B 78 49 71 52 69 57 68 56 52 72 no

West Division Sanaran. .. 69 57 .548

Atlanta, ... 70 Cincinnati .. 66 Los Angeles 67

Houston ____ 66

San Diego .. 37 89

Saturdays Results . Atlanta 3, St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 1 Chicago 11, Houston 5 New York 3, Los Angeles 2 Philadelphia 7, San Diego 6 San "Francisco 6, Montreal 0 Sundays Results Atlanta 4, St. Louis 1, 14rin-Dings

Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati 4 Chicago 10-2, Houston 9-3 New York 7, Los Angeles 4 Philadelphia 6, San Diego 4 San Francisco 6, Montreal 4 Todays Game Cincinnati (Nolan 3-3) at Chicago (Hands 15-10)

Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games * Atlanta at Pittsburgh, N Cincinnati at Chicago, 2 Houston at St. Louis, 2, twl-night

Oakland at Detroit, twl-nighl California at Cleveland, N Seattle at Baltimore, N Chicago at New York, N Kansas City at Boston, N

Sports

Briefs

The New York Jets, pro football kings of 1968, visit the Oakland Raiders tonight with the big blasts generated Saturday night by the Kansas City Chiefs still ringing in their ears.

The C3iiefs bombed the Los Angeles Rams of the National League 42-14 and the Jets, even though this is only the exhibition campaign, undoubtedly are impressed with the belief that Kansas City may be the big hurdle in this years American

Chiefs come from behind twice before they really ln*oke loose and ran roughshod over tlie Rams. Len Dawsons passes were toi much. He' pitched a 72-yard strike to Frank Pitts and 33 yards to Gloster Richardson, completing 22 of 32 for 418 yards.

The Rams Roman Gabriel was no match although he found receivers on 16 of 29 for 205 yards and one touchdown.

In other

sons,

* We will have to contest this legally, said Ramsey. Our contract has no option clause. When asked how the 76ers would react to the change, Ramsey said, I dont think this will affect us at all. Were talking about two years from now.

In reply to Ramseys comments, Gardner said, Our attorneys checked into this very carefully. I dont see what

there is to contest. Billy will

cracked one in the fourth with two on and Ron Chambers led off the fifth with a homer.

Raleigh-Durham collected 12 hits but left 15 players on base in losing to Kinston. Joe Pactwa got three hits, two of them triples, to lead Kinstons 10-hit attack.

High Point - Thomasville defeated Burlington in a double-header at Thomasville 1-0 and 7-5. Don Haynes provided the winning run in the opener with

League Utle path and nit the' "''I Raiders, who won out in the . i DaUas Cowboys

West a vear avo swamped Green Bay 31-13; the

Minnesota Vikings routed St. Louis 41-13; the Cleveland Browns and the San Diego Chargers fought to a* 19-19 dead lock; the Denver Broncos edged

West a year ago.

The Jets have a 2-1 exhibition record, hiving beaten the College All-Stars and the New York Giants and losing to the St.

Louis Cardinals. OaWand has | the San Francisco 49ers 19?15';

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jfee starts to Kansas ^ the Pittsburgh Steelers downed

I City, Baltimore and San Diego, the New Orleans Sainte ?4-24*

SANTO DOMINGO, Domini- Kansas Oty defeated the ^e ChiZnaU ngals triuned

TsS'iltdvTnSfelaZ ^ Miami

nil, tithth Scheduled the Washington Redskins eipped

Sunday night for its *l*hth tonight. The Detroit Lions play the Atlanta Falcons 24-7.

straight victory and remained the Boston Patriots in Montreal.

Ued for first place with Cuba iq ^eilher the Uons nor ft* Pa-

triots are. expected to make much noise the coming season but the game has more than

the amateur baseball world championships.

REGINA (AP) Saskatch^ i passing interest becuse It intro-wan of the Canadian Foolball' (}uces American pro football to League has si^ed Rick Hack-' Canada and Montreal is being ley, an offensive tackle from eyed as a future expansiosi site.

New Mexico State. Hackley, 6-foot-5, 275 pounds, was the No. 5

The Canadians insist their system of allowing only three

ilote butw.s'cu?*afte/Tbrtei' do^^S to7Te 10 yVdyZZd triots but was cut after a brief makes the game

I more appealing from the spec-

-I tator.s standpoint. Tonight

BOSTON (AP) Former game will help determine University of Maine quarter-, whether Montreal gets further back star Tom Austin is the new consideration - in expansion offensive backfield coach at plans.

Gerry Snyder, vice chairman

\'pu/ Vnrir of Cor, niorr, . i 'Boston Unvcrslty. He was uerry anyoer, vice cnairmar jght ^ I named to confete the staff of ^ of the Montreal executive com

head Coach'

night -

Montreal at Los Angeles, N promoted

Philadelphia at San Francisco Naviaux.

Baltimore Detroit .. Boston ... Washn. .. New York Cleveland

American Uaguc ^ i PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Bob East Division | Riggs, former U.S. and Wimble-

W. L. Pet. G.B. don titleholder, and his sun Lar-.685 ry, defeated Louis and Steve .573 14^^' Gerdes of Omaha, Neb., 6-3, 6-1

512 22^ opening round of the U.S. .492 5 sod Son grass court ten

nis championships Sunday.

87 40 71 53 66 59 65 62 . 6 64 54 74

West Division

.492 5 .422 34

.600 .585 .418 .411 .387 .384

22H

234

264

Minnesota ..75 50 Oakland ... 72 51 California ..51 71 Kansas City 51 73

Seattle ..... 48 76

Chicago ... 48 77

Saturdays Resuits Oakland 4, Baltimore' 2 Cleveland 6, Seattle 5 California 5, Detroit 2 Minnesota 8, New York 3 Washington 4, Kansas City 2 Boston 2, Chicago 0 Sundays Results Oakland 9-9, Baltimore 0-8 Cleveland 6, Seattle 5 California 5, Detroit 2 ?1innesota 1, New York 0 Washington 10, Kansas City I CbicagQ 3, Boston 1 Todays Games Washington at Minnesota, N

mittee, said today;

As far as were concerned .. if the people of Montreal show their desire they want American pro football, we'll do everything we can to get it for them.

Kansas Citys thrashing of the Rams made the loudest noise so far in this aging exhibition season. The Chiefs have w(m all of their tests and are the only unbeaten AFL club.

Baltimore beat Buffalo'20-7 and Houston nipped the Chicago Bears 19-17 Fsiday night. >

Speedster Bob Hayes was the star for Dallas against Green Bay. He leaped between two clinging Packer backs with one of Craig Mortons passes in toe fourth period for 18 yards and a touchdown. However, a 58-yard touchdown pass from halfback Danny Reeves to Lance Renrzel touched off the Cowboys offensive fire in the second period.

Minnesota blended Gary Cuoz-zos fine passing with a furious ground attack to crush the Cardinals. Cuozzo threw two payoff passes, Fred Cox contributed two field goals, Gary Larson recovered an end zone fumble and Clinton Jones and Bill Brovm tallied on ground jabs.

Cleveland was able to tie San Diego when rookie defensive back Walt Sumner blocked a 19-yard field goal attempt with 17 seconds left. After the Clharg-ers were stopped on the one-yard line, Dennis Partee tried the placement, but Sumner broke through.

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' ' \ '.-' , Tti* Dally Reflector, Green ville, N. C.Mendey, August 25, 1969tl

V , *1 1 ' ' 1 Reflector, Green ville, N. C.Monday, August 25, 19691

V , ' ' 1 ' ' ^ _--------------------Houseboat Community Regarded As An Eyesore

By PAUL R. JESCHKE SAUSALITO, Calif. (UPI)-For some 600 residents of a picturesque houseboat community on San Francisco Bay, , eviction may be . as easy as

pulling the plug.

To the dismay of hippies, artists, musicians and professional p^le who live in the former liberty ship yard, Marin County officials are determined

to condemn their maritime residences as an eyeswe. From the angry viewpoint of the governmental unit that has authority over the area, the houseboat dwellers constitute a

difficult breed of nonconformist troublemakers who are illegally living on a collection of assorted lifeboats, landing craft, submarine chasers, river scows, barges and ferryboats.

The battle over what constitutes shipshape living conditions has stirred up more troubled water than a Pacific typhoon. A judge has been t^ing to settle the dispute for montyhs, but the moves and countermoves would confuse a veteran maritime lawyer.

Basically, the county argues that many of the boats are over streets that extend out into the bay even though they are covered by water at the lowest tide. In addition, they say at least 50 o' the colorful, self-made residences are unsafe, in jeopardy of sinking, lack proper sanitation facilities and are dangerously in violation of electrical wiring codes.

Safety standards are for idiots, says Chris Roberts, a 30-year-old artist who lives aboard a converted barge with his family and who designed many of the architecturally most attractive houseboats. Only carlessness causes accidents and around here you watch your step so you dont have accidents,

Roberts boat and about 250 others are moored or grounded in tidelands that extend a mile

and a half along the waterfront just north of the Sausalito city limits. The sunswept area is known as Gate 5 and Gate

talk while laboring on the construction of a gigantic, five-story floating sculpture that has raised the ire of county building

6 and commands one of the inspectors to new heights.

most spectacular views of San Francisco and the nearby Golden Gate Bridge.

Where else could you have the freedom that we have here? asked Borash, finger-

During a typical day, a|ing his long red beard. They visitor noted activities in the talk about the freedom in area which might typify any of owning land. Well, the govern-the more famed Bohemian jnent will get it from you sections of San Francisco, New through taxation or tell you York or Paris. - how it can be used. We have

The sound of gifted and put our energy and creative aspiring musicians floated over powers to building on water the water. Attractive girls with where jkaditionally building long hair and sandals strolled codes * for| land do not apply, along jerry-built docks and! And we pay no property taxes. walkways. An artist struggled The floating residences were with a large canvas. Old men free from conventional building sat sunning themselves on codes until last December when salvaged packing crates en- Marin supervisors passed an crusted with salt from the ordinance requiring owners to ocean spray. A poet scribbled bring their boats up to county verse in a ragged notebook and j housing standards, occasionally glanced at a How can I possibly bring my

voluptuous female trying to boat up to standards drafted by deepen her tan on the afterdeck landlubbers? asked Piro of a bobbing barge. Caro, a 68-year-old landscape!

A skinny young man pulled architect who lives on the occasionnally on the oars of a slanting upper cabin deck of the |

stuck on a mudflat. Some of the area residents even live aboard boats that have been beached for years.

On July 17, Superior Judge E. Warren McGuire said he had personally inspected the boats and found that conditions constitute a grave and immediate hazard. He said the boats were substandard, dilapidated, deteriorating, unrepairable, hazardous and unsanitary.

Although McGuires ruling authorized the county to destroy the offending boats and

patched-up rowboat between puffs on a cigarette that, from downwind, smelled suspiciously like marijuana.

These are the greatest

rotting ferryboat San Rafael. The county is depriving us of i our property and civil rights.! We simply wont sit still for; this illegal action.

people Ive ever known and Ive Caros boat, like may of the lived all over the world. said others, is completely rotted Michael Borash, a 21-year-old i through the hull. It stays guitar maker who paused to 1 upright merely because it is

City Purchases Big Deodorizer

BELOIT, Wis. (AP) - The City Council in this southern Wisconsin community has au-l| thorized the purchase of a giant citywide spray deodorant-known more scientifically as a' deodorizing system. |

The $5,000 unit will be attached to the sewage disposal plant downtown to sweeten the odors that come out of tht plant i chimneys. |

To make shre that Beloits aroma wont wear off as the months role on, more than $1,500 will be spent for a one-year shpply of concentrated sweetener. I

shut off electrici^^ area residents figure appeals could delay demolition for rnqjipis.

Actually, many of th boats are kept afloat only through the continuous operation of bilge pumps. If the county pulls the plug on the electricity that serves the area, a large number of houseboats would settle to the bay bottom in a matter of hours. *

Doctor O.K's This Hemorrhoid Treatment For N. J. Couple's Son

Treatment Shrinks Piles, Helieves Pain In Most Cases

Wharton, N. X Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jeffers report; Our son suffered from hemorrhoids. I asked the doctor about Preparation H and ha jrave us the O.K. Our son is novT fine, thanks to Preparation H (Note: Doctors have proved ia most cases -- Preparation H actually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, tha sufferer first notices prompt reli^ from pain, burning and itching* Then swelling is gently reduced* Theres no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoid like doctor-tested Preparation H* It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable, soothes irritated tissues and help* prevent further infection. la ointment or suppository form.)

(Adv.)

MICHAEL BORASH, one of some pause in construction of his five-story

600 residents of a picturesque houseboat Boating sculpture. (UPl Telephoto)

community, checks out plans during

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Quonfity Rights Ret. Prices Good Thru Wed., Aug. 27 None to Retoilers

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Goren on BRIDGE LakeCrossed By

Bathtub Sailor

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

TN# CNiMt* Tribwnti

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

#3 ^JIOTZ OQIOS KJ74

Toe biddin? has proceeded: EaM; South West 1A Pass 1 NT Pass

Z A Pass r

What do you bid now?

A.Three no trump. ThU le not much of a hand and partner*a bid 1* not forcln. Neverthcleas, you ahould decline to give up the ghoat at this point. Whereat your one no trump bid promised six points In high cards, you have even plus two rather In&presalve tens.

Q. ZYour partner has opened with one spade and you hold:

443 ^A3 ^AK4 4AQie7S4

What is your response?

A.A jump hlft to three elube la our choice, deipite the fact that we have no special supoort for spades. This hand Is worth 19 points and. unless the Jump shift Is made, it will be almost lm> possh1e to show the fuU etrength of the hand cn subsequent rounds.

Q. 3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ88 ^KQJ7 0A4 4J4S The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1A Pass 2 0 Pass

2^ Pass 3 A Pass

What do you bid now?

A^Your hand contains consid* rablv more than you might have hsd for a minimum <q>ening, and you should do somsthlng other than make the mere routine bid f four spades, which would be s forced bid. The suggested call Is a bid of four dlamonda. Thla erUl not Indicata a daslre to In tha minor suit, alnee your major suit has been vlg<oasly supported. It win merely serve as a mild auggesUoa fOr a slam, without incurring any additional expensa. If partnv is not ln< terestad, ha wUl ratura to four apsdaa.

Q. i-^BouTviibiBrtble, af South you hold:

4KJSSS OKJ74 4T

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1^ 24 Pass f

What do you Wd?

A bid

bid of two apadas Is not racmnmanded. The Ulcelt> hood of going plaeaa In 9adea Is not great, and if partner finds It exp^ent to rabid three aloha goo may ba to dlfminiaSi

Q. *Ag South, vulnerable,

you hold:

Ql ^Q5 OKQJIS43 474

The bidding has proceeded: North , East Sooth West

14 PSM 10 Pau

1 ^ Pat t

What actim do you take?

A.Two diamonds. The length <n yOur diamond suit is not suf> ficlent Justification for a Jump rebld. which la our methods la forcing. While two diamonds la admittedly an underbid, s jump to three would be e distinct evsrbid.

Q* Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q10I84 OQJ103 4KQ44

The bidding has {o-oceeded: West North East South

1 ^ Pass Past 14

Pass 2 NT Past ?

What action do you take?

A.Partner has obviously passed values which amount to a falraiied trap but. in view sf your unbalanced dfstributltm. a no trump contract should be viewed with suspicion and an effort ahonh! be made to elicit a q^de preference from part-ner. The auggested call la three chibc or three diamonds if you prefsr.

Q. 7Ag South, vulnerable,

you hold:

4KQ109I2 CAQ7S 4373

The l^Ming has proceeded: North East Sooth West

14 Pass 14 Past

34 Paas 2^ Past

2 NT Pass r

What action do you take?

A.>WiUi a viMd in dlamonda we would not relish a no trump contract and would recommend a bid of four spades. This hold, ing in tha eireumstaness is more or lass self'SuAalninjr; an alter* Bate caU la four dubs, which we might be IneUned to try if w had an honor to tha suit.

Q. SBoth vuloerahle, ca Sooth yen hdd: 4Q13S2C773 0AS642 4AK The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 1^ 2 0 Pass

2NT Pass ?

What do you bid now? . A.Three ^adsa. WhUe your vainas are anq^ for a game cf* fort at no tmmp, a farther ax* ploratory bid may be made at 9 cost. Partner might have a four card qtade holding which ho iem jKvarlly auppresscd in favor af hovtog tha heart Aoppar.

fht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Menday, August 25, 1969-13

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS system and learn how to step on

it ,.** he said. When enou^

MANITOWOC, Wis, (AP) - A Michigan father of six has reached Wisconsin safely after sailing his bathtub across Lake Michigan.

Victor Jakcson, 32, of East Lansing, Mich., was the object of an air and sea search by the Coast Guard when worried relatives repwted him nosing.

As Jackson crossed the 65-; mile wide lake, a dying battery iand a broken antenna left him out of contact with anyone except a ham operator on the Wisconsin shore.

Its sure nice -to see people again, Ill tell you, Jadison shouted to about 200 onlookers as he stepped ashore Sunday night after 14% hours alone on the lake.

A couple (rf times Id given up hope. I thought you were going to be fishing me out of there tomorrow morning, he said.

I had less than a pint of gas left I had troubles all the way; general problems with the motor, my battery quit on me and my main radio mast broke six or eight miles out of Luding-ton.

Jacksons bathtubregistered in Michigan as a one-passenger pleasure craftis the cwnmon household variety, welded to a frame, and supported by four 30-galIon oil drums.

It w equipped with a I^horse-,power outboard motor arid nearly $1,000 worth of radio and navigational equipment He started out with 30 gallons of gas and made it to the Coast Guard I lighthouse. But he had to borrow a gallon to sail into the har-, bor.

It was Jadcsons second at-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. (jeorge S. Mc(3ovem, D-S.D., says he expects Sen! Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., to become president of the United States. >

But McGovern said in a jadio interview Sunday he doesnt expect Kennedy to seek the office m 1972.

Kennedy was leaning away from a 1972 presidential bid even before the recent automobile crash involving Kennedy in which a young woman was killed.

I think he fel^, for hi* own reasons, that perhaps 1972 was not the time for him to make a presidential bid, McGovern said.

money and effort are put into a

Two Tar Heels Die In Flooding

victims of flooding in Virginia truck owned by Bcaunit Textile* caused by heavy rains in the Inc. that was wa.shcd from U.S. aftermath of Hurricane Camille 29 Thursday, Beaunit official* last week. isaid. The bodies were recovered

! Henry Sanders of Bessemer,Saturday several miles down* GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) City and Otis D^id Dellinger of'stream from where the truck project ... the possibilities of Two North Carolina men were Rt. 2, Lincolnton, were in a was found.

great achievement are there. | -------

Simpsons comments were re- THERI OUGHTA BE A LAW! ported in a copyrighted inter-!

view in Uie_ current edition of JlEALTMWiee 0O9SO CAM BU3W UFA MIMOR

VMPIOM WTO AN EPIDEMIC -

U.S. News & World Report.

WASHINGTON (AP) Ralph Nader, the consumer crusader, has taken the Ford Motor Co., as his latest target, charging that some Fcxd automobiles carry the risk of gasoline explosions.

Nader said in a letter to Henry Ford n, chairman of the firm, that the risk exists because the top of the gasoline tank serves as the fkxR* of the trunk in some Ford autos.

Nader also said hoses used to carry overflow fuel or vent the tanks run through the trunk and could be sources of gasoline leakage into ihe trunk if ruptured by article* carried in the trunk.

A Fin'd spokesman said the method had been used in light Ford cars* fcr about 10 years and there is no evidence of any risk. There have been no reports of explosions known to us.

' Capital Quote _______

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 3CTT1MC A AllCllia *4 MV I havent either put myself |EAf?5T-T0MGrE A UTTlC into contention or taken myself COATIP! 'lOU TrilWQ. out, but Im going to keep that MAVBE IT^ ULP! c option open, and if it looks like, PATAL^ it would make sense for me to be a candidate, I wouldnt hesitate to do it,Sen. George S.

McGovern, I>-S.D., on the 1972 presidential election.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The number of Negroes attending desegregated publk: schools in the ^th is estimated by the HEW Office of Civil Rights to increase at least 15 per cent in the coming school' year. Officials said the estimate is based on plans for complete or ptrtial desegregation of 350 school districts in 17 Southern and border states.

But WltH ONE OF i\\E WAGE GLAVE^ ON m STAFF IS feeling UWTE^ PAR*

GOitoME|ARlV?OM. COME iiOW.CRlNGEL'/.^ THERE^ HOTliWG WROKG WlTfl'lOU! STOP 6EIMG A MERVOUS KiELLIt f

WASHINGTCttf (AP) - Researchers have hope of someday learning how to combat hurricanes like the one that devastated areas of Louisiana and Mis-

Depression In Movie Capital

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The mood of the city: color it gloomy.

The movie capital of the world does that title still hold? finds itself plimged depression during these

Governor Plans News Conference

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott plans "^to hold a general news conference Thursday at 10:30 a.m., his first in several months.

Paint Your Wagon, The Ad- Oa Tuesday at a.m., the venturers, Catch 22, Dar-'governor wfii officiate at ling Lil, On a Gear Day You i groundbreaking ceremMiies for Can See Forever. Total outlay the Raleigh Industrial Park, is estimated at $60 million. j At 7 p.m. Thursday, he Is Twentieth (jentury-FoxAn-1 scheduled to address members other case of putting all its eggs! of the New River Grape Grow-intoiin a few baskets: Hello, ;ers Association at the Rhodes-

mid- Dolly,

tempt to croes the lake. Theif*jPP first, last month, ended off i ..

Michigan when high waves Dr. R^rt H. Simpwn, direc-forced him to turn bal*. . tor ' ^ National HumcaM

Center m Miami, Fla., said there is a reasonable diance of learning how to puU the punch from hurricanes.

Its up to us to find the 'Achilles* Heel the Iwrricane

Tora, Tora, Tora and

summer days. The r e a s o n I Patton: Blood and Guts, rep-Is clear: never has the produc-! resenting an investment of portion outlook appeared so grim, haps $40 million. The production

town Fire Department Jacksonville.

near

N.C. Girl Wins Montana Pageant

EAST GLACTER, Mont (AP) Nanry Adele Cox of Wades-boro, N. C., was crowned Miss Glacier Park at the annual pageant Saturday at Glacier Park Lodge.

Miss Cox, a 5-foot-7 brunette, rejH'esented Glacier Park Lixige where she works in the gift shop.

Yes, I know. The doom-say- sch^ule has been curtailed to| CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ers, including perhaps this one, have been busy during this year of Our Lord, 1969, declaring how bad the movie business is. The paradox is inescapable: a vast, young-generation audience eager to embrace film enter-tainme; and a lumbering, old-style industry unable to fulfill that need.

await a payoff.

Warner Brothers-Seven Arts The forward thrust of the two-year-old management replacing the aging J.L. Warner has been blunted by another diange of ownership. Now a whole new team will have to start over again.

MGMAfter c a debilitating

That'paradox has noCyet been puwer struggle witiiin the com-resdlved. Certain filmsTrue Pauy tie studio seemed ready Grit, Midnight cCowboy, for a comeback. But now the

* <T tt.in

most 29:Medicin bottls

1. Sunken fencs 31. Moisten ' 5. Fertile spot 33. Orange drink

Easy Rider,* Love Bug, Goodbye, Columbus are attracting large crowds. But many other expensive attractions Che, MacKennas Gold, The Loves of Isadora, The Bridge at Remagen,

imminent takeover by Las Vegas moneyman Kirk Kerkorian threatens another long delay before a production poBcy can be evolved.

UniversalThe studio has

thrived on tourist visits but

10. Swan genus

11. Candytuft 13. Saxhors 14.Skoft ^ ]5.Aftrnoon 17. Dressmaker 19. Generation 20 Number 21. Down qiritt 23. Bright

26. Solution 28. Fuel

34. Estate 36. Hearing

38. Hostel

39. University 4^. Chin, measure

44. Strict

45.Too

47. lobster claws

49. Lighten

50. Correct

51. Waste allowance

nQQCa BSQGB

naaa sgq

BQS

paHB smaBnn

(BBQ CQQ aQaSEd SBHHH gaaQ aaQDaa DQISB aapcaBB

SOIU7ION OR SATURDAY'S PUZZtl

DOWN

1. Torrid

2. Astringent

3. Vagabond

Star: are not. And the cost- faileif with its production policy. Iv failures can be ruinous to a I takeover of the company by film companys profit state-' presages another

ment. I Priod of inactivity.

The malaise of trie film com- Universal s future policy re-panies appears in different niains a mystery, with scarcely

ways. For example:

Paramount-After a success- ! ^ established compames, ful 1968 -Rosemarys Baby, i ^y appear to be on an

The Odd Couple, Romeo and Juliet,the company is under

even keel. United Artists, with no burden of studio overhead.

going a lull because of over-cap- enterprising

Italization in huge productions:

Picked Grapes, Movie Proves It

path, while avoiding inimcnse projects. Buoyed by the good business of Funny Girl and *-Oliver. Columbia keeps busy. The solution?

It rests in the hands of a new breed of film maker who can understand the needs of the

GLENDALE, Calif. (AP)

Legislators normally spend time new, young film audience, in the field trying to pick up support. State Sen. Joiui L.

Harmer went into a field to pick grapes incognito with a movie to prove it.

Prio* to a recent news conference, the Republican lawmaker showed a short movie taken during four days he worked as a picker on a San Joaquin Valley ranch.

His purpose: to determine

whether the migrants want to unionizespecifically, if they favor organizing efforts of the AFL-CIO United Farm Worker Organizing Committee, which is behind the California table grape international boycott

Harmers conclusion: the

workers do not want cither. He said living conditions are good, the pickers average $3 an hour and food is quite adequate.

Par tims 20 min. AP Nswr/tsqws*

t-25

4. Tillable land

5. Sesama

6. Adjoin

7.Witherad

8.Annoy

9. Sp. assent 12. Butter 16. Dull finish

18. Cuttlefish fluid

19. Ipecac source

22. Skyward

23. Utilize

24. Outing

25. Mountain pool 27. Relinquished 30. Football

position: ^br. 32. Chum 35. Gamut 37. Face with * masonry

40.Alg. seaport

41. Equipment

42. Gaelic

44. Dress edge 46. Notwith-- standing 48. That man

l>l \\1 IS

to. fX

hf Sbamj imxt

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL %

1969 1959

1952

1951

1948

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

'There are about 900 volume*, in the Russian Collection of the i Library of Congress which have | come from the librarie* of the! Czars.

First in the

Carolinas

amawis. laa.

Ralaigh

Prof. BIdg. 834-3451

804 St. Mory' St. 834-6409 Also in Greenville, N. C. Greensboro Charlotte

Dtlly Rflctor, OrMnvilic, N. C ^6iidsy, AuQusf iSf 1969

The Worry Clinic

Tragedy Often Result When Brain Overruled

Ina claim* agalnsr said tstate to prostnt thorn to tho undersigned on or before the nth day of February, IVTg, or thl* noflce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sold estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

Thl* the 7th day of August, 19, Mrs. Gladys G. Etheridge Administratrix of said estate Rt. 1, Box U Robersonvllle, N. C.

August 11, II, 25; Sept. 1, 19

Our Classified Ads Work For You

iNotic* Of Dissolution Of Eta Beta Of

Sigma Nu House Corporation NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

Winnies case shocks many iturn envelope, plus 20 cents and'5S*N? Hj552'c^p^'attoa a*Nort

adults, for they cant under- .avoid Winnie's tragedv. Carolina corporation, wera tlled in the

sUnd how she can be so stu- I (Always write to Dr. Crane 'onnl! w TTim^dy o?^ju?i,^w7,

pid! But she has simply tak- in care of this newspaper, en-i*'^ an creditor* of and claimant*

en the second course of ac- closing a long stamped, ad- ITeir r^Vu^i ciLmTa^d

tion outlined below. If you let dressed envelope and 20 cents i^friediataty in writing to the

* j I . , . . . . Corporation so tnat It can proceed to

your Drain oe Captain and ne- 'to cover typing and printing collect it* assets, convey and dispose ot,

ver perniil mutiny by your cosLc when you send for one of |!;

emotions, you will make the his booklets.) .........

first choice and avoid divorce !

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M.D.

Public Notices

other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs.

This the llth day of July, 19.

ETA BETA OF SIGMA NU HOUSE CORPORATION James, Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys

Aug. 4, 11, II, 25, 19

new corner; thence running South 51 deg. 55 min. West, 450 feet to a point In the center line of State Road No. 1001, another new corner; thence running North 31 deg. 05 mln. West, with the center line of said Road, ISO feet to the point of the beginning, and being a lot out of the "First Tract" of land described In a deed from Thanuel J. Warren et al to . J. Edgar Warren, recorded In Book U-28 at page 540 in the Office of the Register of Oe^s of Pitt County.

I But this sale will be made subfect to I all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

The successful bidder will be required to make a ten (10 per cent) per cent deposit to show good faith pending the confirmation of the sale by the court.

This the 22nd day of August, 1959.

J. T. Mar$ton,^r.

Trustee

EVERETT and CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina August 25, September 1, 8, 15

BUSINESS OPPORTUNinr

AUTOMOTIVE

CAKE K-562- WMnnic G RPpH notice op sale of real estate Administratrix c. t. a. Notice i

agea por 19M taxes town op EETHEU The undersigned having qualified as'

17, IS a tragic case. N.C. Administratrix C. T. A. of the estate

' V. r authority vested In me of' J. W. Sutton, Jr., late of Pitt Coun-'

ur. Lrane. ner former a$ ta* collector t the town ot Pethel ty, North Carolina, this Is to notify all'

teacher cvnlaincd Winnip was Carolina, l win persons having claims against said es-

-loiw was ^ September, to present them to the undersigned

ealiy a very attl'acuve girl. IW. f l? o'clock noon in front ot the on or before February 4. 1970, or this

I Municipal Building In the town of Pefh- oohce will be pleaded in bar of their i

ii'llt istncr flnd mother **i dispose for sa! fo th# hioh^st bid- rocovory AM persons Indebted to tht

*ucded like cats and docs nnmedlate

^ IJ u J . VW payment to th# undersigned.

He would come home drunk Mrs. Martha j. Mewbom This the 28h day of July 1959.

ind beat up his wife, as well *t"o1""oT ..thl, h. c. | S.v.mT t a as Winriie and any other child name desc.ription amount i pt. ,, box i78 ' ' '

whn ant in hie wav - Clftle, ' Greenville. N. C.

wno gOi in nis way. ^Aack Sherrod; 1 Res and Pressing Club Aug. 4, n, ij, jS, 1949

Winnie thus received ver\* . ^ ^-2?!

i-AAi^ J Henry Bennett (Heirs); t vac lot 9,85

little affection and grew up as tonnie Mae Bovd; i rm.

love-staned teen-ager. g- .J"-'

Several times she came into Wlllie Mae Camey; 1 vac.

my office crying, with black and wiiilv

blue marks over her body chanott# Fianagan; i vac. which her falher had inflicted.

Instead of profiting from her h.e.n.c.

Dwn unhappy childhood, she is j. R. James; l Re?^^"

Autos For Salo

PERSONNEL

FRANCHISE

BAKER & BAKER, Tennessees Largest Employment Service offers profitable opportunity for both men and women. Individual Franchises in Tennessee, Kentucky and other Southeastern states available to the right people. CaU LARRY GREEN, 25i-im.

DAY NURSERIES

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help WantMl

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-eni Street. 752*5452. Ages Infant thru ~6. Breakfast. lunch, and

snacks.

SALESAAAN

for BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, Aggressive corporation has fringe j benefits, salary plus commission i Apply in person at:

BONANZA MOBILE HOME LOT

815 Memorial Drive Greenville, North Carolina

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS- JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Wbitley, Inc. In Oreen\Ule. N. C. after L pjn.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE 18.45! in Tha Ganaral Court Of Juitica 15.84 Suptrior Court Division

41.57 Stale of North Carolina 2. PIN County

15.01 Havlnq qualified as Executor of the

54 00 estate of Helen W. Rivers of Greenville,

1.87 Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to

23.74 notify all persons having claims against 40.04 the estate of saW Helen W. Rivers to

present them to the undersigned within 302.50 4 months from date of the publication 28.55 of this notice or same will be pleaded

ALFA ROMEO Sports car, 1300 cc coupe, dark green, with black, interior, new clutch and tires, | might trade, 806 Willow St., Apt.)

li: __ i

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

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala74 dr. hdtp., V8. automatic transmission. factory 'air condition. $2095. Phelps Chevrolet.

PLAYTIME NURSERY. HOT meals and diapers furnished. Ill N. Jarvis St. 24 hour service. 752-

568.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala. 4 dr., white and light green, V-^ automatic,. power, steering,, low mileage, 1 owner, like new. Holt Olds 756-3115.

OPENING

Little Misses & Masters Nursery and Kindgarten

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

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

Maintenance Engineer wanted. For interviews call 758-3155 Monday thru Friday, S p.m. to 5 p.m.

WANTED: MILK ROUTE SALES-man. Good pay, many employee benefits such as hospitalization insurance, retirement, profit sharing, paid holidays, and vacation. Applicant must be over 21 years of age, have a good driving record and be bondable.'Apply in person to Maloa Milk & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. N.C. No phone calls please.

FOR SA^

Miscllanoout fdr Sal*

FENDER TWIN REVERB AMP, excellent cwiditlon. Pender Mu, tang. Set of drums. 752-5924.

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

Tliasa Safav Ara Certtflad By UL Ubal For Fira ^ , Protection

Male-Femila Help Wanted

WANTED: SHEET METAL ME-chanics and helpers. Top wages. Apply to Jerry Clapp at new classroom building. Tenth St.

auc J. K. James; i Kes. zb.55 ot ims nonce or same will be pleaded

repeating the verv same rvrle Jenkins; 1 Re*. 10.34 m b*r of their recovery. All persons

in society p'" >"-

For he lost her heaH Arthur Jones; 1 Res.

rui .lie lUM ner neaa over Henry Xnlght Jr.; 1 Res.

the first bov who showed her*^* Jo^n e. Martin; i r#s.

a liUle affc'chon and became

prejnant.

iSwenola Mooring; 1 Res

a ____

104.37 mediate payment.

23.271 This the 31st day of July. 19. 20.03 Thomas W. Rivers >

23.82 P. O. Box 929

4.44 Greenville, North Carolina

41.89 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

29.11 Attorney

V 4J.saa%. r.fv ^

A chofffiin iLoHHinn William S. Person (Heirs); I Res. 11.04Aug. 4, 11, II, 25, 19

A snoigun wedding ensued, veima Purvis; i vac 9.44!.^-----

.A _____ t. . a. _ . .... A# OllKIl UmAwtaM Bw

CHEVROLET - 1966 Bel Air, 4 dr., 9 passenger, stationwagon, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet.

FIREBIRD 1968^onvertible, power brakes and steering, 4 speed, tape deck, loaded, $2400. 756-3068.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk fumLsb-ed. Children separated acxjording U) age. Teacher with pre-schoo children. Mrs. Ray Smith, direc-tor. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS A PETS

SIAMESE KITTENS, MALE, 9 weeks old, beautiful features. 756-3119.

but now ber young husband

(l inks and runs around WithlRoxIa Sharrod,- 1 Ro*. calima on a R^quast For Th# Placa-

- - t|L' mant Of A Moblla Homa

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

other PirlS ana 1 ,iorag Bi.io ,

u' L . 1 R**. *nd 1 Store conducted by

Then he comes home and 32 is ^ Oreenvllla city council upon a re-

ats Winnip 0 what i wmnrr Whitehurst (Heirs); 1 Res. 31.42 ^* tor the P'cement of a mobile

,atS ninnie, so wnai is Hrong Carland Whitehurst; i Res. 28.91 ^*"** * * residence by Mr. Richard

ifK rrivio fkr>* Grimac MK#rbv th* n*tltion*r r4*!r**

J. C. Smith; 1 Res. and 1 Storage 81.14

FORD - 1963 Galaxie 4 dr. hdtp., black, excellent condition, $550. 758-3584.

_ ! Howell Street and zoned for R-4 usage under tha provisions of Section 8-4 of Zoning Ordinance No. 322 ot the City lof Greenville.

Tha tlma. date, and place of the pub-

Alonza Corey Arthur Coward Catharlaeft Coward Arabella C. Daniels Charles Danlela (Heirs) Jessa Daiilels

that you will never again fall In love so you want to elope with your high school sweetheart.

But that is NOT true!

Wlllle Holloway Jesse Hooks Housing Service Corp.

Mrs. Beatrice Stokes H. D. Jackson (Heirs) Junie Jackson Lucy Knox ^

Love, like grief and anger,; wun# KnM**^*^^^

Is an emotion that you can ex-

perience more than once. Deari*MiiNH- (H#ir*)

So be sure you lean oyer back-!;t,rMS,r,H.ir,) wards to avoid duplicating your John Henry Murphy (Heirs) own unhappy homelife as a iltricr""

child. James Patrick

Which means, wait till you are 1^" eir'S,'*.',;:;?

20 or 21 to get married! Phiiiips

And pick a mate who rates i:,."':::.'" m.i... "Superior on the widely used fS'P'';',.

Rating Scale below, for it was j^n**# smith

derived from the confidential re-

ports of about 2,500 engaged Chester stocks

mpn and wnmpn* iMrs. L. G. Stock*

5" .V Ruby Lee Streeter

Use its check - off items to Chanle Sugg*

widen your own limited exper- i^y wX, jr. (Heir.)

lence. For vou mav have dated waiier, sr. (Heirs)

just one or two i^ple!

So send for that 200 - point

m ce r* At An^os Worinlnoroft

Rating Scale for Sweethearts, Ben Frank Worthington CTcteing a long stamped, re- ,,

*27.09 w. N. Moora 29.941 city Clerk 40.511 Harry E. Hagerty 34.041 City Manager 58.11 August It, 25, 1949

g atlce Of >ubHc~H*rlr By The C Itv Council Of Tha City Of Graenvilla, North if Carolina On A Rtquast For Tha Placa-fg , mant Of A Mobil# Homa

42 0A ^ hearing will be conducted by

'..Ithe Greenville City Council upon a re-

quest for the placement of % mobile

g, hme to be used as a residence by Mr. 47 75 yvinslow whereby the petitioner

desires to obtain a permit for the place-ig.j ment of a mobile home temporarily on gQgf a plot of his land on Hooker Road ap-proximately 125 feet by 80 feet. jAis' P * he pub-

: I lie hearing will be Thursday, September "?'4, 19, at 8:00 P. M., In the City Coun-i:-^!cll Chamber* on the third floor of tha " ii Municipal Building.

^1 All persons Interested are requested

to be present at the hearing to be held 711?at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded on opportunity to

31 54 ^

m04' '*' ORDER OF the city COUNCIL. W. N. Moore City Clerk IHr Harry E, Hagerty )^-^;Clty Manager

August 18, 25, 1949

2< 481 PUBLIclibfrCB '

28.121 County of Pitt 19.43City of Greenville 44.111 Notice Of Hearing By Beard Of Adjust-24.93, mants Of Tha City Of Greenville 24.871 A public hearing III be conducted by 147.30, the Greenville Board of Adjustments 200.481 upon a request for a variance by Mr. 40.43 Leslie H. Garner whereby the petitioner 47.751 desires to obtain a variance in order to 25.31 I make an addition to a present building ' 83.02 located at the corner of Radio Road 21.431 and Memorial Drive and occupied by 35.50 Garner-Wynne-Manning, Incorporated 12.041 Said property Is zoned for CH usage. 47.311 The time, date, and place of the pub-44.87 lie hearing will be Thursday, August 28, 28.18 1949, at 8:00 P. M. In the City Council 24.54Chambers on th# third floor of the 49.811 Municipal Building.

35.7^ 'W. N. Moore

38.3V1 City Clerk 28.50'Aug. 18, 25, 1949

31.00-- ----

14.421 , NOTICB |

22.48 rwl by virtue of the power of

18 18 contained In a certain deed of trust 44.45 Wesley Ray Barnett and

3Q^g,wlfe, Thelma Mosley Barnett, dated the

45 37 November, 1948, and rerorded

In Book B-38, at page 304, In the office 45.33 ;* Register of Deeds of PIrt Coun'y, 25 25 Horth Carolina, default naving been made In the payment of the indebtedness 47J7 hereby secured and said deed of trust 2512 being by the terms ther.ot sublect to

2i'5o! *lur#, the undersigned Trustee will

WMlok mb Miikll. A. AW_ -

25.43 24.25 23.93 42.50

,o T.1U115 Garland Whitehurst; l Res. 28.91 * * resinence oy mr. Kicnaroj

With such girls that thev don't Richard Wllllams (Heirs); 1 Res. 20.44 '*'he*'hy the ^tltio^r desires

u iu ' , i Raymond Jones; 1 Rts 37 98 ^ blaln a permit for the placement of

use their brains when they start Aug. tl, 1l, 25; Sept. 1, 19 ?. mobUe home on a lot located at 405

Hotic# Of fala Of 1948 Real Estatt

ROMANTIC MADNESS Town ot wmtarvllla

Love is blind, runs an old Bv virtue of authority vested In me ' me rima, date, and place ot the pub-adage that is verified thousands collector of Town of WIntervllle Me hearing will be Thursday, September

ftf timAC AVPrv Hqv * ^*'^ Carolina, I will on|4, 1949, at 8:00 P. M., In the City Coun-

(M Umes every oay right here September S, 19 at 12 noon in front; cll Chambers on tha third floor of the

in SUDDOSedlv civilized Ampri- ^ Municipal Building txpose for sale' Municipal Building.

upiJwacuijr viviiiiCQ Amen ^ ,^ie highest bidder for cash, the fol-| All person* Interested are requested

ca. lowing real estate for delinquent taxes | to ba present at the hearing to be held

When children vrow nn in n *' 148. I at the time and placa aforesaid when they

WIIC41 timaren grow up in a Nobles win be aHorded an opportunity to be

xeuding family with parents who * Town ClerU and T#* collector' heard,

get drunk, they usually faU into c"i,.n

two classical patterns, Flovd H. Avery (Etals)

First, they may resolve firm- wiJdlor'mtt

ly NOT to (irink or get embroil- Beddard

ed in a similar type of mar- Theodore Boyd riage, so thev then wait till they lJnnes Ihoma* Brown

AW 1 *. * . ,TofP orowfi

are 21 and pick wisely. lAd# Bryam

Second, though bemoaning ?/vid c their oMTi miserable childhood Mrs. Helen Ruth euiiock and thinking they will never let r'i.n,

It occur in their own marriages, cannon

they get so intoxicated with a iwiim'o.*^ few hugs and kisses, that they park their brains.

For such love-starved teenagers are dangerously allergic to kisses!

It is so inflating to their ego R* oaniei*

to have some boy protest his af- KhiH* D#?di*n* fection and show them a little m'r attention, that they let their h. b.'" Evan* "(Heir*) emotions mutiny against their

brain. , charlotte Gardner

To be permanenUy happy in | T"een marriage, however, you must onmes let your brain be Captein and l^**Gr'lme,VHa?ri) never let your exhilarat i n g h'-''

emoons mutiny! ^jarl"* I" Ham*

You young people often feel

MUSTANG 1966 V8, convertible, 48,(X)0 miles, good gas mile-age, needs body work, 758-1920.

CLIPPING and GR(X)MING. Toy poodle at stud. Also toy poodles for sale. 758-2681 or 752-2383.

SALES MANAGER

Mobile home sales managers needed. Large progress organization. Locations available in most areas. Fall salary and expenses while training. Salary, commission, and bonus after training. Start immediately. Write T. P. McKoln, Regional Manager, c/o Empb-e Management, Inc., 607 W. South St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help' Wanted

PONTIAC 1962 Catalina Sport Coupe, good condition. $400. Call 752-2434.

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

PONTIAC 1966 Bonneville, ndtp. coupe, full power including factory air condition, beautiful beige original finish, beautiful condition. Brown - Wood Inc. 752-7111.

ELEMENTARY AND KINDER-garten teacher needed for private academfr. Must be a Christian. Phone 756-0939 or 758-4627.

Volkswagen i964, 4 new tires, completely upholstered Inside. new pait job, car like new inside and out. Selling at wholesale. Call for information, 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

Trucks For Sale

EXPERIENCED

Bookkeeping machine operator. Good salary, excellent working conditions, 5 day week, retirement, hospitalization and vacation with old established firm. Apply in writing giving reference to Operator, Box 1967, . Greenville.

JANITORS WANTED

Call 758-3155 Monday thru Friday 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. for interview,

BOYS AND GIRLS TRAVEL

Need 12 boys and girls fOr Miami, Los Angeles, Las Vegas and resort areas. Transportation and expenses famished. No experience neededwe train. $400 a month to start if qnallfied. Must be neat, single, and free to start at once.

Apply Mr. Fry Holiday Inn 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Friday Only Equality Opportunity Employer

$2.00 AN HOUR PAID IN AD-vance stamping circulars at home for us. No material to buy or sell. We supply everything. Send self addressed stamped envelope. Products Unlimited, Box AL-313, Woodbury, N. J. 08096

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

tl4 . Sth St. 752-2171

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Sales, Service, A Parts United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

RCA STEREO ' TAPERECORD-er. new condition, $120. Call 753> 7723.

POOL TABLE 4X8, WELL trade for go cart. Call Fann-vllle SK 3-3663 after 6 p.m.

FARMS FOR SALE

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

CHEVROLET 1960 ton truck with body. Good condition. Phone 758-4807.

BUSINESS opportunity

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

secretary for manufacturing office position. This is a challenging job with good pay and pleasant working conditions. Contact Personnel Manager, National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.

FOR SALE. RESTAURANT IN Ay den. AH new interior and equipment. Excellent business opportunity. 746-3893.

offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Court House door In Greenville, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 23rd day ot Sept-oj ou property conveyed 'n

20 04^**'* Ivl'ra f'd

15 42 ****"> County ot Pitt and State of

g'25 Horth Carolina, In Belvoir Township, and 51 more particularly described as tollowr:

19 25 certain lot or panel ot lond

1.924 07 '^*' ''I I Belvoir Town-

* I Kin DIf# /e\s(s%4v/ K1as-4K 9^0Ut

lo-

AAA CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE

(NAME BRAND CANDY)

Exciting work refilling and collecting money from coin operated dispensers in Greenville and/or surrouftjing area. Must be able to devote 2 to 8 hrs. per week to make very good income. No selling Involved. ^

$995 TO $3980 CASH REQUIRED (Based on part or full time) For personal Interview Iq your area, send name, address and phone number to;

TRANS-WESTERN DIST. CO. 590 N. Azusa Ave., Covina. CaUf. 91722

AVON

SCHOOL DAYS means added expense! Turn your spare hours into profitable ones with Avons help. Write Avon Mgr., Mrs. Willa Wooten, Rt. 3, Box 215, Leon Dr., or caU 758-2444.

TYPIST NEEDED: POSITION open in typing and general office work. Good working conditions in clean, air conditioned office. Reply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTEDWAITRESSES. Ex

perienced or non-experienced, will train. Pull or part time. Apply in person Shoneys, 264 By-Pass. Greenville.

SALES

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Nationally known company has career sales opportunity in the major cities of North Carolina. Sales direct to selected clientel back by national TV.

Complete training in product knowledge of auto, home owners, fire, and casualty insurance and sales techniques. No experience necessary.

Full salary from start plus, generous incentive bonus plan. Expenses, liberal benefits with opportunity for advancement. No traveL

The man we seek will have been out of college less than 10 years, has drive, integrity, sales personality with a successful and stable background and proven ability to work.

If you desire a challenging and rewarding career with 5 figure income; for confidential interview call:

holiday inn

758-3401 MR. ROBINETTE

an E(|ual Opportunity Employer

A 16 ACRE FARM LOCATED near Renston, N. C.. with 1.79 acres of tobacco, 3,350 lbs., 5 acres of cora.-$l:2,500. Also woods land for sale, 82% acres near Stokestown. $7,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Roper 758-4316, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

FOR SAU

Miscellaneous For Sal

Unclaimed Freight

(6) 1969 stereo consoles^AIl solid state. Deluxe 4 spee^ BSR turntable, with 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased for freight, storage, and hi*fHng charges of $54 each. Can be inspected at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-5196.

SINGER SEWING MACHINB (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. Mclntsrre, c/o General Credit, P. O. Box 831, Wilson, N. C. 27893.

WHOLESALE FACTORY "OUT-let Inventory reduction. CHothing sale In progress now through September 1. All clothing item* In store, summer and winter, reduced by 40%. Open Monday thru Saturday from 9 a.m. to 8 pjn. Located at intersection of Hwy. 91 A 258, east of Snow Hill.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover cimvertlble, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evana St.

PEP UP WITH ZIPPIES EN-ergy Pills nonhablt-forming. Only $1.98. Big Value Discount Drugs.

REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with GoBese tablets and I-Vap water pills. Big Value Dls-count Drug.

NEED TIRES? SHOP SEARS and save. Premium tires now at budget prices. In stock for immediate installation. Sears. Roebuck & Co., Greenville.

RING UP MORE SALES! AD-vertise back to school supplies with a Daily Reflector dassified ad. Dial 752-6166 to start your ad now!

Mate Help Wanted

ROUTE SALESMAN. GREEN-ville area. Jacks Cookie Corp.. 752-6822.

MAN INTERESTED IN LEARN-ig "electronics parts business. Write Electronics, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, giving complete re-

^6 07 i ' lYi^Q D9ing in Beivoir to County, North Carolina, at mile* from Greenville, t-nd being

22.75

131.75

Gift Ties Of

Executrix of the estate of Lillian W. - , Donaldson, deceased, lata of Pitt County,

RllllA^e An#l '* ^ ""'v persons having

DUIieiS Mna DOWS <>*^* asa'nst >)<1 si^ to present

them fo the undersigned on or before PU1T ArMTTDiii* n / . th day of February, 1970, or this

rnlL,AUhLrHl.\, Pa. (AP)t notice win bt pleaded in bar of their

Albert Rutland who ikpH tn recovery, aii person* Indebted to said

.. ^wno used to p,se make Immedlata pay-

tie bowlines, clove hitches, it undersigned, square knots and the like in the U.S. Navy, now ties neckties

made of rope.

cated on tha northeast side of State Rocd No. 1001, bounded on the northwest by

-,* <* of Mac Alvin Turner, and on

EXECUTRIX NOTICE 'tht northeast and southeast by the lands

The undersigned, having qualified as of J. Edgar Warren, and beginning af a

aE 41kA aE I SEi ta> a

Nina Maxine Woodard Hall Ex-cufrix of said estate 5413 Tacoma Street Philadelphia, Pa.

point In tha center line of State Road No. 1001, a common corner between the lands of J. Edgar Warren and Mac Alvin Turner, and running thence with the line of Mac Alvin Turner, North 54 deg. 25 mln. East, 454 feet to a stake, a new corner; thence running South 3t deg. 05 mln. West, 122 feet to a stake, another

IRED DISPLAY,

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

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

t Top Earnings Potential e Paid Training

e National A Local Advertising e Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

CoUect

703-545-2321

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHEET R(X3C FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if wlU-mg to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.''^

WANTED: Good mechanic. Some truck experience preferred. We offer good pay plan and fringe benefits. Call J. B. Smith, 752-4525.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln * Mercury GMC American Motors

SALE: DAMAGED MERCHAN-dlse; as much as 50% off. Contact Fisher Appliance A Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

Wool Carpet tried and tested sure and dependable. Over 350 styles and colors et Larrys Carpetland

AIR COMPRESSOR. 5 HP Wayne, 60 gaHon tank, has been used 8 months, just like brand new. Cost $1250, will sacrifice for less than half. )!U1 switches and <x>nduits come with unit. 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

CUSSIRED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROORNO STORM WINDOWS A

doors awnings C L LUPTON CO.

1S5U6

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

buSSIFIED DISPLAY

The 71-year-cld retired boat-j^^ n,ji, a', sept. i, 19

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICETION la Tha Canaral Court Of Justica Olstrkt Court DWislan

swain makes lariat ties, which he gives away to friends.

They are tied with eight-strand North c.^on turksheads stopped off with a ^

bottle knot. The nylon rope from v*." '

^Ich the ties are made 1$ dou- to^arol^ moore-

bled over and threaded through notice that * piesomg seek-

. ttirk5head. They are finished

off with .38 caliber bullets from ""' -

which Rutland saws the back ..7

nd removes the powder After

nlling them with epoxy glue he Pteaoing not later than th# 30th

then stuffs the ends of the rope 'S-

into the (iisarmed bullets. ^

Sewing Machine Mechanic

Immediate opening, experience necessary, top pay offered. Call 753-4162 for an interview or apply in person at

The Farmviiie Corporation

Farmville, N. C.

Wanted To Buy Land, Standing Timber,

And Pulpwood.

Top Prices Paid WRITE TO:

ANDERSONS LOGGING CO., Inc

P. O. Box 386 Bridgeton, N.C. 2851.9

POETS CONVERGE

Thl* th# 7th dey of August, 1*. (t) J. 0. Adomi Asi't Cierk of Suptrtor Court E varen and Ctieetham Atlorney* at Law

Manila (UPI) Poets from North Caroun#

many parts of the world arrived i*pt^ber i

here Simday to attend the World Congress of Poets which opens today.

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE I

The unOertlgnad, having quailfiod a*' Admlnlitrslrix th# estate of Austin' B. Etheridge, Oeceasad, lata of Pitt County, itiit i$ to notify aU persona hav-

SPECIAL

GIVE-AWAY PRICES ON STAIN PROOF VINYL - WALL TEX WALL PAPER..

500 rolls of special purchased bankrupt stock being sold at about 1/5 of its regular price.

WHILE IT LAST 1*25 p gigk Roll

I. H. WHITEHURST - FLOOR COVERING CO. TRAPE ST.. GREENVILLE 756-n47

Brand new industry in Greenville requires a numbr of women for permanent positions for a photofinishing laboratory.

Paid technical training will be provided, paid vacation, must ba a high school graduata.

For an interview call 758>^155, Monday thru Friday, 3 pm to 5 pm

Men Wanted NOW TO TRAIN AS CUIMS ADJUSTERS

novlno, action packed flew, fnsurance Invastigators art ur gently needed to settle claims worth blllloni of dollars annually. Th# tremendous increase loubled the need of qualified adjusters. INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS trains you at home in yout P* time and offers Resident Training ai

VEGAS, NBV asslstanea.

Writa for FREE information todayl

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS *

SCHOOLS, Dept. MS |

I 1901 N.W. 7 Street, Miami, Fla. 33125 Please Print i

I Name ........................ I

Address ......... Ae . ,

I Clly................ State I

Accrtdlttd Member N. H. $. C.

APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G.L BILL

all

LADIES

and

CHILDRENS

Summer Dresses

'k PRICE

Hundreds to choose from, assortment of sizes B styles

ASKEWS

VARIETY STORE

W.tt 5th St.

announcing the opening of

Siadium pwdjmn

in tha heart of E.C.U* campus

lovely one bedroom, tastefully furnished, carpeted & air conditioned.

904 E. 14th between the Men's campus and stadium.

call

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700

Th Daily Reflecfdr, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, August 25, 1969-15

Extra Special Vacations

Start With Classified Ads

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, your Warm Momlog and Siegler Heater sales and service dealer. Dickinson Ave. and 8th Street.

REAL ESTATE

Public Auction

of household goods of Mrs. Billie Branch at A.B.C. Moving & Stor age.

Stantonburg Hwy.

August 26, 1969 1 p.m. sharp

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Dom VAST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756^11

LOST AND FOUND

LOST-WHITE KITTEN. 4 MOS., no identifying marks, last seen in area of 8th and Cotanche Sunday ntte. Reward. 758-2310.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Ront

S BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, new, for rent. 752-7176.

60, 3 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned, lot 45, Oakmont Acres, Washington Highway.

2 BEDROOM, 50, LIKE NEW, air conditioned, located in Azalea Gardens Trailer Court, day 746-3111, night 746-3732.

IN AYDEN," SHADY LANE Park. 2 bdrm. mobile home, VA ballis, automatic washer, and air condition. Joe Tripp, 746-3542.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers fcr rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes, baths, air conditioned. good location. 752-3286.

2 BEDROOM^ AlS CONDI-,tioned, washer, Shady Knoll. 758-4708.

LIVE AT PINEVrW~COURT. -Mobile homes and spaces for rent Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS 2 bdrm. air conditioned mo-I bile homes for fall occupancy. , Phone 756-5851.

, 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, PRACTI-

- caily new, $70 per month. 752-

- 7066.

- 1969 2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-

- tion, 12 wide, very attractive, "Shady Knolls, 752-2993 or 752-7$025._

; pAXWOOD ACRES LOCATED . fi-A Hwy. 264 East. C2 x 100 lots.

- Yee moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-* <842._

' Mobile Hemes For Sale '

REASONABLY PRICED,o3 BED-room frame dwelling, located co^ ner of Boyd Ave., and Broad St. Buyer must move at own ex-pebse. Call collect: 897-8055.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WilUford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Houses For Sale

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2Vi baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den, Harry Wilson, Bid., 756-0741.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

2713 SHAWNEE PLACE. 3 bdrm., 1V4 bath, carpon with storage, buUt-ins and other features. Greenville Realty Co., 752-2106.

RENTALS

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgess. United Rent All, 264 By Pass. 756 3862.

3 ROOM APT., WITH PRIVATE entrance. Call 758-4378.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM FRAME HOME, with bath, 5 miles vicinity Greenville, 752-6498 after 6 p.m.

6 ROOM HOUSE, 2 BLOCKS from 3rd St. School. 752-4461.

NEAR UNIVERSITY: 1001 EAST Third. Frame home with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, living- room, dining room, kitchen, den. 2 fireplaces, )eparate storage bldg. $24,000. Contact: D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 758-2370, Mrs. Stott 752-4364. Mrs. Roper 758-4316.

DREXELBROOK, 2012 SHER-wood, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, family, living, dining room, comer lot, priced to sell, $29.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Orler Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA FHA available. Allendale. Inc. 264 By Pa&s

West, 756-f)627.

Girls Dormitory Space Available

College approved, modern con stmction, ispacions rooms, prlv-, acy, House-mothers, air condi-I tioned, refrigerators, light cooking, living room for each six girl suite. Call Res. Mgr. 758-2867 or go by Buccaneer Courts, 10th & Heath Sts., Greenville.

Apartments For Rent

4 BEDROOM. 2Vi BATHS, large wooded lot. Pay equity, assume loan. The .Pines, Ayden, $36,500. BiU WUams Real Estate, 752-2615.

X 28 MOBILE HOME. CLEAN, inice for beach, cheap. Hugh Pay-ie Trailer Park, Williamston, N. C. 792-4988.

See These

GREENVILLE BLVD. & ADAMS BLVD.

3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. Large corner lot. Attractive 6% loan assumption available.

$24,750.00

HARDEE ACRES

New 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths^ living room, large family room., kitchen with built-ins, and dining area. Garage and storage. Large wooded lot *,

$23,750

107 ROFARY AVE.

3 bedrooms, living room and dining room. Central heat and air conditioning.

$13,500

107 S. HARDING

4 bedrooms. 2% baths, foyer, liv> ing room, dining room, and large kitchen with dining area. Central air conditioning.

$24,000

2 large wooded lots in Lakewood Pines

MOYE & OVERTON

REALTY CO.

PHONE:

758-4585 < .

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, V baths, wall to wall carpet garbage disposal and dishwasb er, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manageii 756-3450.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

; RENTALS

Rooms For Rent SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

Houms For Ront

(HOUSE FOR RENT, CAN BE seen 1306 E. 10th St., Couple preferred.

ROOM FOR 2 WORKING OR college girls. 752-7638.

BEGINNING PIANO AND VOICE leseons. Call 756-0371 or 758-4386.1

RESORTS

SPECIAL NOTICES

Rooms For Ront

Resort Property For Rent

FOR RENT ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Oean-ing and Upholstery Service. Cali day 758-3276 or night cuU 758-1505.

I, CHARLES RIGGS. WILL NOT

be responsible for any debt other than those incurred by myself in person, Aug. 21, 1969

ON A NEW KICK? SELL YOmt boat with a fast-acting Classlflet* Ad.

FOR RENT 1 NICE FURNISH-ed joom for 2 college girls to share with kitchen privileges, within walking distance of campus. 752-4014.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Get CASH For Your Vacation

Sell items you no longer need with result getting Daily Reflector Classified Ads Dial 752-6166 Todayl

SPECIAL NOTICES

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST friend untU she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpefSs. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Belk ler.

I. REGINALD S. ETHERIDGE, will not be responsible for any debts other than those Incurred by myself in person. Aug. 21, 1969.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTRACTIVE, FURNISHED, 2 bdi-m., near ECU, couple or teacher, exchange references, 204 Lewis St.

GETTING MARRIED?:

See GRIER RENTAL AGENCY for a Honeymoon Apartment in the heart of the E.C.U. Campus.

Only 10 new furnished apartments; make your reservation now!

Call phone 752-5700 Office: 205 East Third Street

2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. With private bath. Also nice furnished bedroom with single bed. Call 756-1821.

START THINKING SPRING! Smart farmers check Classified Ads for best buys in baby chicks.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE : WOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING. HTG. &

AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. THIRD ST.

Phon# PU-7233 or 7S4-M

INCREASE WORKER PRODUCT-ion with General Heating, Inc. central air conditioning. Cod, 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

OAKMONT SQUARE

APARTMENTS

2 bedroom, air condition. 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming poo!, laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

Telephone: 756-4151

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E, Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121. 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights

AUTOMOnVE

$3.00 Special

Tune up $3.00 plus parts. American cars only.

Sutton's Esso

Intersection of 264 & 11 Greenville

SMTTH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury, GMC American Motors Dickinson Ave., 752-4525

PHELPS CHEVROLET

GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS & SERVICE 756-2150

CARR ALLENS TEXACO, 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service. Come in today.

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

Cabinet

1501 EVANS ST.

Mahers

7564700

GAS

Gas Service Anywhere Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242

HOME IMPROVEMENT

STANCIL & HOUSE CO. Painting & Wallpapering Telephone 758-2218 Or 756-4758

JEWELRY

, KIDS!

How about sending Mom and Pop to Camp? We have all kinds of sports and relaxing facilities to keep them busy and out of your hair.

We also have swell 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments that make happy homes! Tell the folks to come and see us.

fiREENYIUrs MARK OF DISTINCTION

smiw

; apartments L ^

Jose Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137 day and 756-3465 nights

KICKS SERVICE CENTER Service As You Like It Pure Oil Products 8tb ii Evans St., 752-4342

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 22fi S. Lee St., 746-4202, Ayden, N. C.

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES AND VA-cuum cleaners repaired. Free pick-up and delivery. 22 years experience. CSdl 752-4.'i7d.

FIND THE SERVICE YOU NEED FROM THESE EXPERTS!

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom nnfumiafaed apart ment. Wall to wall carpeting and dir conditioning. Call M. E. Suttoe or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

NOW RESERVINO AIR CONDI-tloned furnished apts. for fall occupancy. Call 756-5851.

IN PARMVILLE. NICE 4 ROOM apt. with built-in stove. Phone 753-3503.

2-BEDROOM APT. WITH AIR. Prefer couple with no small children or pets. 752-3750.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage apts. Located at Play Meadows. N. Green St. 756-1130.

;"* I''* I'i

HOUSE PAINT SALE

The weather will still be warm for weeks ahead, so were having a sale of paint and caulk items. Famous Glidden exterior house paints, oil or latex base, coupons worth money for buying caulking compound and 'caulking gun applicators. For just coming in, weil give you FREE a 5-quart, multi-purpose plastic pail.

CRAFTSMAN HOUSE PAINT OIL OR LATEX

Great for homeowners on a slim budget

Use on wood or primed metal Easy to apply; no arm tiring brush drag

Available in white and tinted colors

Hard surface gives your home >ng-term prUection

Craft

_ , , Oil HOU

REGULAR * 6.95

ACRYLIC LATEX SPRED^ HOUSE PAINT

Covers all exterior surfaces Cuts painting time from days to hours ' Clean up paint tools with water Choose from 874 decorator inspired colors

REGULAR ^ 8.65

ENDURANCE OIL HOUSE PAINT

Glossy oil base f;nish gives years of protection

Formulated to combat climate in your area

Available in self-cleaning white and non-chalking colors

Turns your home into a showplace youll be proud of

Colors stay bright looking for years

illilliilitWl!'

WITH THIS COUPON

Caulking Cartridges

CAULKING COMAOUNO

Sfor^l.oo

Limit 5 with coupon

iiiiiiiiiiiffliiiim

C//M? m

Buy now and pay later on a GLIDDEN easy*payment plan."

WITH THIS COUPON

Caulking Gun

660

Limit 2 with coupon

WITH THIS COUPON

5 Qt. Plastic Pail

FREE

Limit 1 with coupon COUPONS GOOD THIS WEEK ONLY!-

n-n

A Ai n n

I" w

CPnDATI AlP

PC All

rcD

AIUU U

tUUHAI IIMu

IftIM 1

Pin PLAZA

756-1833

I^TKt Daffy Raflacfer, OrMnvllla, N. C.-Monday, Au9utl 25, I94f

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) The North Carolina hog market loday was mostly steady. Tops of 2S.25'2S.7S at Rocky Mount and Wilson, 24.50-25.50 at Bethel; 24.75-25.25 at Siler aty and Denton; 26.00 at Salisbury; and 25.00 at Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) The North Carolina poultry market today was steady. Price at farms mostly 15 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA) Whopesale egg offerings light. Demand slow to fair today.

Wholesale selling pricey based on exchange and other volume sales.

New York spot quotations: Standards 41%-44 Whites:

Fance large (47 lbs min) 45-46%; Fancy medium (41 lbs average) 39-40; Fancy smalls (36 lbs" average) unquoted. | Browns: None, 7 j

Chrysler 17%

DuPont 126V4

(len Elec 85%

Gen Motors 73%

RCA 38%

R. J. Reynolds STYi

Sperry 44%

Standard Oil (NJ) 73%

Texas Gulf 24%

Ky. Fried 46%

US Steele 38%

Union Carbide 44

Vir Elec 23%

Woolworth 36%

Jeff-Pilot 28%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 67%-68

Franklin Life 19-19%

Hardees 15V4-16

NCNB 26-26%

Integon 38-39

Wachovia 48%-49%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted in narrow range in quiSt trading early this afternoon, with brokers reporting investors ^waiting to sec what happens next.

- The Dow Jones industrial av-

Took A Taxi To Waltz At Fair

I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - I youve got a date to go waltzing at the Ohio State Fair and you miss your bus wdiat do you do?

A Toledo grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Horvath, took a taxL doned plane back from the ris

I called a cab, said Mrs. Horvath, who didnt want to

erage at noon was off 0.40 at miss competing in the senior

836.85. Advances

and declines were

citizen event she won last year. And the trim, attractive wid-

a.Ilast week, are staying out of declaring it was well worth the action while waiting for the ended up touring the

market to take a definite direc-, dance floor to Tenderly with . Gov. James A. Rhodes, who

Weighing on the market to dropped by to greet the enthu

some extent, these said, was President Nirons postpopning of a decision on further United States troop withdrawals from Si'ddnT'winisyear"

South Vietnam. i ;_

The Associated Press 60-stock

K.- TiS.'V Calmly Ian* On

rails up .5, and utilities oft.

Bethlehem Steel, in which

279,800 share block was traded.

It cost her about $83. sistic fairgoer.

grand time dancing although

Resort's Beach

Prke Increases AssuredFor NewModelCars

By DAVID W. CHUTE

DETROIT (UPI)-Prici Increases are in the works fcnr the 1970 model cars wber they hit the dealer diowroomt next month--and probably theyll be greater than just what shows up on the price tags.

Estimates are that initia] prices on all the new cars will go up between $30 and $50 to cover the recent hikes in the cost of steel and other metals and materials that gc into the cars.

On top of that, there is a third round of wage increases due the industiys 750,000 hourly paid auto workers in ie last year of the contract with the United Auto Workers. And there is an additional eight cents an hour cost of living raise the workers wUl get in October.

Further, the industry is making the polyester tires with fiberglass belts a standard item on all the 1970 model, cars. These were an extra cost item last year. Although the cation cost somewhere around $50 extra per car for motorists who ordered ttie belted tires, it is estimated that the industry, by making them standard, can provide them for an additional I1ce ol about $2 a tire, or a total of $10 per car, with spare.

Some hidden price^ increases also are possible.

Reduce Warranty One method of indirectly creasing car prices is by reducing the warranty. Right now, new cars are warranted over-all for 24,000 miles or two years,, whichever comes first Ihe engine and power train, with certain exceptions, are warranted for five years or 50,000 miles. At one time, this V5 and 50 warranty covered

la-r(x:he-sur-yon.

was off % at 29%. U.S. Steel, in, France (AP) - A French air

which a 218,600 shareblock was force jet fighter landed on a

traded, was off % at 38V4. | beach near this seaside resort

Airlines, some of which Sunday. The pilot got out,

fcor^ good gams Friday, gen- j^gy^^j tourists, then

erally were lower. Analysts said , wa|ked to the road and caught a they apparently were being |ri|e u caugum

nip^d by profit-taking. ^ jhe air force said the 1-

Motors and el^tromcs mostly, year-old pilot, Jean Etienne, ^re lower. Utilities, oils and fg(j the Cognac air chemicals were mixed. ^

Asamera Oil led the American Stock Excmange most active list, up % at 27%.

F^lowing are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Secur-

ST. LOUIS (AP) - A feath-4 ered megapod, possibly the first

Am Tob 33,4 hatched in North America, is

Burroughs 145% ^ alive and eating beetles at the

I St Louis zoo.

Unoccupied Farm Hcuse Burned During The Night

An abandoned house cm the Blount ^Farm on Hooker Road burned Sunday night Value of the two' story frame dwelling, which was reported to be empty and unoccupied, is estimated at $4,(X)p, according to Pitt County Ph*e Marshal Worthington.

Teaiiiers Rate

SAMMY THE CLOWN ... will provide nuuiv lavghs for area diHdrea Tuesday night at the

Childrens Magic Circus, Hmsored (keoi-ville Jaycees at the Moose Lodge Auditorium.

Obitaanes

Brown

RALEIGH Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Francis l^asley Brown of 4209 Azalea Drive, Raleigh, will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 3 oclock at the Hay Street Methodist Cliurch in Fayetteville, by the Rev. Wal lace H. Kirby and the Rev. Jack Page. Burial will be in Lafayette Memorial Park in Fayetteville. ' '

Mrs. Brown was past president of the Wesleyan Service Guild and a member of the National Secretaries Association. Surviving are a son, Thomas B. Brown Jr. of Raleigh; an aunt, Mrs. Mattie Martin of Coral Gables, Fla., and three grandchildren.

Edwards

Mr. Jesse Louis Edwards, 64,

^ died Saturday at 6:40 p.m. at

ht car no matter how many Lenoir Memorial HospHat in

base to escape disciplinary action for previous wrong doing.

Baby Megapod 1$ Alive, Eating

United Utilities

Community

Announcements

The Homec(Mning Program

bird is also called.

'Uniqce among birds, megapod parents do not hatch their Committee of Mt. Calvary FWB young. Instead, as many as 25 Church will meet in the Edu-'ei?gs are buried beneath a pile cation Department of the church of organic matter which decays

Zoo officials said it was Mrs. Horvath said she had brush turkey, as the Australian its dealer mark-u^. Right now.

wners hands it went through its five-year life. But last year, the industry placed restrictions on it. Basically, the and 50 warranty was good only for the first owner, though it could be extended to a second owner on payment of a fee. But not to g third owner.

The government estimated this restriction on the warranty was in effect a hidden price increase of about $25 per car.

The industry also could return to the 12 month and 12,000 mile warrant period for the entire car. This would bei another vast cost-saving to the industry in free repair work or, in other words, a hidden price increase to the motorist wIk) would have to pay for any repairg after the first year, rather than the second.

Still another way of camouflaging a price increase would be if the industry cut back on

on Tuesday at 8:00 p. m.

-and warmsthe eggs during

their incubation period of about 52 days.

When it hatched, it just lay on its back kicking its way, upside down, to the surface, bird i curator Mike Flieg said. Daddy , megapod remained cm guard near the pile, which may reveal St. Marys Senior Choir mem-1 additional young in the days

Members of the Household of Ruth No. 310 are requested to meet at the Masonic Hall Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. to prepare for ceremonies for Esther Whitfield.

bers will sing for the funeral of ahead.

Mr. Eddie Mack Cherry, Tues-j -

day at 5:00 p. m. at St. Marys: , .

Church. Members are requested NotGCi RUSSIdfl to wear black robes. . ",

Inventor Dies

The Junior Choir of Salvia _________

Chapel FWB Church will have i VERSAILLEIS, France (AP) rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the ~ Zacharie Ivanoff, Russian-church, (bom aermautical pioneer cred-

-the retractable landing gear,

The Senior Choir of Phillipi | chute and said to have invented Baptist Church will have re- tha retractable landing gear, hearsal Tuesday night, 8 p. m., died during the night, family

at the church.

The W. L. Jones Youth Choir will have rehearsal Tuesday at 4::30 at the church.

Mrs. Ida Smith, chairman of die Keraey Park neighborhood. organization and the Rev. W. L.; Jones, neighborhood coordina-' tor, ask all residence of Kemey Park to meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Kerny Park office for a special meeting.

sources reported. He was 85.

Born in Moscow, Ivanoff came to France in 1905.

The retractable landing gear was reported numbered among his many inventions, but he neglected to get a patent on it, so the credit went to some other inventor.

these mark-ups range up to 24 per cent, with 21 per cent mark-up the average. The makers of the import cars in this country, however, have a 17 per cent mark-up policy for dealers. If the American industry cut back its dealer mark-ups to 17 per cent or even 19 per cent, this could also be a hidden price increase.

Dealer Restricted

Such non-obvious increases would have no direct effect on the car sticker price in

showrooms. But with a smaller mark-up, it would restrict the dealer in his dickering with the customer. On a $2,500 car, every 1 per cent reduction in dealer mark-up would be a $25 saving to the manufacturer. But it would also mean toat the deal^ would have less price bargaining room with the

customer.

It could be that the automakes may employ a combination of aU three elements to

accomplish a large price increase. First, a modest increase in the sticker price, then a reduction of the over-all and power train warranties,

and also a reduction in dealer mark-up.

In that cast, the real price increase to the bujrer would be far more than indicated on the tagged price

Kinston following two weeks of illness. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 4:00 p.m. at Ormondsville Fret Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor, and the Rtv. Loyd Barnette, and burial were in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Edwards had spent all of his life in the Ormondsville community of Greene County and was a farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertie Wells Edwards; a son, Jesse (hrroU Edwards of Charlotte; two brothers, Berry Edwards of Ayden, and Mark Edwards of Macclesfield; four sisters, Mrs. Ida E. Whaley of Beula^Ue, Mrs. James Moore of Snow Hill, and Mrs. Johnnie Stanley and Mrs. Finger Hall, both of Farmville; and two grandchildren.^;^

Morris

VANCEBORO - Mr. Johnnie W. Morris, 78, died Sunday at 11:30 aim. at Craven County Memorial Hospital in New Bern after a month of illness. The funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:00 p.tn. at Holy Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church near Vanceboro by the pastor, the Rev. Alvin Watson. Burial will be in HoUy Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Morris spent all of his life in the Piney Neck community near Vanceboro and was a farmer.

He is survived by,two brothers, Alvis Morris and Joseph Morris, both of near Vanceboro; and four sisters, Mrs. Annie M. Tripp of New Bern, Mrs. Mattie Guthrie of Morehead City, Mrs. Ethel C^x of Fort Barnwell, and Mrs. Lake Stiliey of Swansboro.

May

AYDEN Mrs. Alice Rouse May, 77, died in the Greenville

uta

Imeral services for Jesse Junius and James Earl little who died Friday evening of accidental drowning will be' conducted Tuesday *at 4:30 p.m. in Phillips Bros. Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. J. H. Taylor. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill (^etery.

James and Jesse were reared in the Greenville community. They attended the South Greenville Elementary School.

They are survived' by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Little; three sosters, Mildred Ann, Janice Marie, and liucin-dal; two brothers, William Earl and Mack Ray, all of th home, 1305 Fairfax Avenue, their grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Moore of Greenville, and their great grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Briley of Greenville.

Viewing will be from 7 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Bros. Mortuary.

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Nursing and Convalescent Center Aug. 16 following a long illness. Funeral services were held Monday from the Ormands-villf FWB Church, officiated by the Rev. Chiton Rice. Burial followed in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are two sons, Roy May of Ayden and Robert May of Ahoskie; five dau^ters, Mrs. Henry Worthington of Winter-ville, Mrs. Horace Speight of Farmville, Mrs. Gene McLaw-bom of Ayden, Mrs. Ralph Heath of Maury, and Mrs. Albert Arthur of Snow Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Ed May of Hooker-ton and Mrs. Kathleen Mooring of Greenville; 19 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.'

Whitfleld

Mrs. Esther Cherry Whitfield, daughter of the late Boston and Peggy Whitfield and the wife of the late George R. Whitfield, died Friday night in Pitt tMe-morial Hospital after a* lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. W. R. Alston, pastor of Weeping Mary Missionary Baptist Church, Hassell,-officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Whitfield was bom in Edgecombe County. She attended the Edgecombe County Schools and Elizabeth City State Normal School. She was a member of Weeping Mary Baptist Church, Loving Union. Tent No. 464 and House Hold of Ruth No. 310.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Beulah Mebane of Farmville and Mrs. Esther Logans of Lusaka,' Africa; three sons, Roscoe Whitfield df Washington, D.C., George Raymond Whitfield of Greenville and James Herman Whitfield of New York; one sistr, Mrs. Lena Grinor of WilUamston; three brothers, Arthur Cherry of Fayetteville, James Cherty of Martin County and Walter Cherry Islin, New Jersey, and eight grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Park^ Fun'al Home until 12 noon Wednesday, then carried to the church. The family will be at the funeral home from 8 to 9 oclock Tuesday night

Gheny

Mr. Eddie Mack Cherry of 616 Ford Street died Saturday morning in Pitt Mem<H*ial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, 5 p.m., at St. Mary Baptist Church with the Rev. Stephen Jones officiating. Burial will^be in the Brown HiU Cemetery.

Mr., Cherry, son of the late Joseph and Etta Ebron Cherry, was bom in Pitt Chunty, but spent his ,early life in Plymouth. He attended the Plymouth Schools. He was a cab driver at the time of his death.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Christine Cherry of the home; two sons, Eddie Mack Cherry Jr. of the home and Chris Edward Cherry of Washington, D. C.; three daughters. Misses Linda and AlUe Cherry of the home and Mrs. Bertha Brown of Roper; three sisters, Mrs. Elsie Mae Bynum of Greenville, Mrs. Ida Bobbin of New York and Mrs. Martha* Worsley of Plymouth; six brothers, Joe Cherry of Greenville, Charlie Cheny and Clinton Cherry of Plymouth Henry Cherry of New York Qarence Cherry of San Diego Cal., and Elmer Cherry of Sanford.

The body will remain at Fla nagan & Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour. The fami ly will Ije at the funeral home from 8 to 9 oclock Monday night.

The cafeteria In the Government Printing Office Plant, in Washington, D.C., serves .more than 1 million meals a year.

TULSA/ (UPI)-Teachers in the public school ^stem here, irked at the rating system for them, havedevis their own multiple, choice rating system for principals.

No one else takes,it seriously, but the teachers like it It goes this wav^-

Promptness;

Isfast^ than a speeding buUet

Isas last as a tpteing bullet

Would you believt a slow bullet

Misfires frequently.

Wounds self while handling guns.

Initiative:

Is stronger than a kxx>mo-tive.

Is as strong as a bull elephant

Almost as strong as a bull

Shoots the bull.

- Smdls like a bon.

Qualifications:

Leaps tall buildings at a single bound.

Leaps tall buildings at a running start Can leiHP bulling if prodded.

Bumps into buildings.

Cannot recognize buUdings.

Adaptability:

Walks on water.

K^ head .above water under stress.

Washes with water.

Driida water.

Passes water in emergoi-cies.

< Communication;

Talks with God.

Talks with ^ tile angels.

Talks with himself.

Loses arguments with himself.

The blaze was reported by A passing police car to the Greo!H ville Fire Department Tim Greenville department, reporting to the scene, resdized it was outside the city limits, and ira-j mediately placed an alarm with the Pitt County Fire Control center at the courthouse , at 10:54 p.m.

The control division radioed Red Oak and Winterville Fire Department, who responden with a total of five trucks. The woodoi house was in full bl87e when the first fire unit arrived at 10:39 p.m.

Worthington stated that 17,000 gallons of water were used in putting out the blaze.

Cause of the fire is undetermined, and investigation is underway in an effort to determine the origin of the fire.

BLAME PYROMANIACS MARSEILLE, France (AP) -Officials today blames a rash of pyromania for one of the worst series of Riviera brush fires in recent years.

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