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

Weather

Variable clondinesa ioaiglit. Partly cloudy Wednesday, not as warm.

INSIDI READIMO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

Page 8Seize conventloi Page 9Rewriting prograni Page 12Obitna4ea

88th Year NO. 204

GREENVI.LLE. N. C -27834

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 26, 1969

Dodson Is Halted

To Highway

Commission Post

RALEIGH Greenville businessman Troy B. Dodson has been named personal officer for the State Highway Commission.

The announcement of Dod-ons appointment to the State post was made yesterday afternoon by Highway Commission chairman Lauch Faircloth.

TROY B. DODSON

Dodson will assume the highway commission position Sept-tember 1. He replaces J. Raynor Woodard who was fired last week one of several personnel changes in state government made by Gov. Bob Scotts administration.

Wodard was appointed to the job in 1966 by Gov. Dan Moore. Dodson was a staunch Moore supporter, and was appointed to the East Carolina University board of trustees by Moore.

Dodsons salary was not announced. Officials said it has not been set. However, Woodard's salary in the post was $17,136 per year.

A native of Columbus, Mississippi, the 48-year-old Dodson is the founder of the Southeastern Adjustment Bureau of Greenville. The business was incorporated in August 1968 and purchased by Willie J. Rogers, Dodson stated. He will continue to operate it after I leav

Dodson came to Greenville in January 1946 after serving four years in the Navy during World

War n. He was discharged as a Lt (jg).

A graduate of Western Carolina University, he is married to the former Hazel Brown of Greenville. They have three daughters, Mrs, Julie Surles, living in Greenville; Lynn, a senior at East Carolina Uni-* versity; and Debbie, a ninth grader.

Im really looking forward to serving in this position, Dodson commented. I like working with people, and I know this job will entail working closely with people in the State Highway Commission.

Dodson indicated he has no plans to move from Greenville in the foreseeable future, Ill be a Raleigh-Greenville * commuter, he commented, Greenville on week-ends and vacations, and Raleigh during the week. He stated that his decision was due primarily to two daughters being in school.

Dodson is the second Greenville resident to receive a Highway Commission post in recent weeks.

Arthur Tripp was one of 23 new Highway Commissioners named by Gov. Scott July 23. The 59-year-old tobacco warehouseman and farmer took the oath of office as a member of the Highway Commission July 31.

12 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

Arabs Near Summit Accord

Israel Threatens

More Retaliation

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Israel threatened the Arabs with more retaliation for sabotage Monday night as the Arab nations moved closer to a summit meeting to discuss the situation in Jerusalem.

Israeli Transport Minister Moshe Carmel, after learning that a bomb had exploded Monday in an Israeli shipping company office in London, warned that Arabs could not sit in safety in their variwjs offices throughout the world unless safety prevails in the offices of Israeli companies.

Israel views with the utmost gravity any plots against her lines of communication and the facilities of her transportation companies throughout the world, Carmel said. Anyone trying to scheme against them is likely to pay a stiff price.

The transport minister, whose statement was distributed by the Israeli governments press office in Jerusalem, also pledged that every Israeli pas-; senger aqywhere will be protected, as will all Israeli lines of I communication and transportation facilities the world over.

One woman was hospitalized after a small time bomb went off in the second-floor office of the Zim Company on Regent Street, shattering windows. The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine said in Beirut that it had planted the bomb in retaliation for the fire in the A1 Aksah mosque in Jerusalem. Scotland Yard said it was investigating the guerrilla organization claim.

Police said workers in nearby offices had seen'six men of Arab appearance walk into the

building half an hour before the explosion.

It was the fourth bombing in three months of a IxHidon company associated with Israel.

In Cairo, where foreign ministers of the Arab nations were meeting, prospects increased for an Arab summit meeting to discuss the tense situatiwi in the Moslem world following the fire last week at the A1 Aksah Mosque in Jerusalem.

Egypts semi-official newspaper A1 Ahram reported that President Gamal Abdeh Nasser had agreed to the calling of an Islamic conference instead of an exclusively Arab meeting. This could provide a way around the objections of some governments to an exclusively Arab summit.

Talk of a Jihad, or holy war, against Israel continued to re verberate in the Arab world.

ALL THAT WAS LEFT ... A Kinston rescue truck stands by the parachute-covered body of a Marine killed in the crash of a jet fighter in Lenoir County

this morning. Nothing but bits and pieces of metal, a gaping hole in the earth, and this parachute was left.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

James River Returns To Normal Today

Marine Jet (rashes Near

Kinston; One Flier Killed

Skyjacker Given Life Sentence.

CAIRO (AP) A military tribunal sentenced a plane hijacker to life imprisonment at'hard labor Monday.

Suleiman Hashem E. Muneri and his younger brotier Mohammed, who was sentenced to seven years in prison, forced a United Arab Airlines pilot to fly to Saudi Arabia on Aug. 18. The plane carried 30 passengers and six crewmen.

Saudia Arabia sent the plane back to Egypt and put the hijackers on it.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The James River returned to normal today, leaving in its wake millions of dollars in flood damage and still uncounted dead in western Virginia mountains.

CSvil defense workers in Nelson County continued to scour : demolished canyons and comb I through wreckaged stacked in mud-caked river bends as the deatii toll in Virginia reached 76, with 111 persons still reported missing.

Hurried funerals in a half dozen small towns made room for even more bodies .arriving from the flood areas, inundated after torr'ential rains from hurricane Camille hit last Tuesday night.

Of those mountain residents who were listed as missing after tl^ flash flooding Wednesday morning, few were found alive.

A Civil Defense spokesman at the Nelson County resceu center estimated 75 per cent of those who had been listed as missing were being confirmed dead.

Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr. was to meet with other state officials early today to try and sort out the exact cost-*in dollars and in lives.

$74.19 Average

The Greenville Tobacco market yesterday sold 1,828,266 pounds of tobacco for $1,356,324, according to W. L. Whed-bee, sales supervisor, for the local market.

The average price paid for tobacco on the Greenville market yesterday was $74.19 the highest average of the year, so far, Whedbee emphasised.

According to Whedbee the season so far has been one of Greenvilles best, with sales averaging $73.22 since sales began here a week ago. In all, 8,888,665 pounds of leaf have been moved from local warehouse fk^rs for a total of $6,507,963 ^

The Cooperative Stabilization Corp. yesterday received 4.63 percent of the tobacco sold on the Greenville market ... a total of 85,U12 pounfls. '

A tabulation of sales on the Eastern Belt markets, as reported by the Federal-Sfate News Service includes:

Estimates of property damage have reached a conservative

$132.4 million, state officials said.

Humber To Head UF Advance Gifts Unit

Dr. Robert Lee Humber has accepted appointment as chairman of the Advance Gifts Division of the Pitt County United Fund, according to an announcement today by J. Curtis Hendrix, campaign chairman.

In accepting the appointment, Dr. Humber stated, The United Fund touches the lives of all our people. Without the financial aid of this county-wide organization, many activities vital to the happiness and health of our citizens could not survive. We can all enrich our own lives and the lives of others by giving generously to the United' Fund.

A native of Greenville, Dr. Humber is a member of Memorial Baptist Ciiurch, where he is a trustee and a former chairman of the board of deacons. He is chairman of the board of tiustees df Pitt Technical Institute, a member of the board of trustees of the North Carolina Symphony and the Tryon Palace Commission.

Dr. Humk*er graduated from Wake Forest College and later served as chairman of the^

Board of Trustees of Wake Forest University. He received a masters degree from Harvard University and served on the faculty of the Government and History Department there. He was a Rhodes Scholar from (Continued On Page 12)

DR. ROBERT LEE HUMBER

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVG.

Ahoskitt

371,269

; 1 276,873

$74.57

Clinton

289,532

290,396

74.55

Dunn

345,401

254,134

73.58

Farmville

761,787

554,392

72.78

Goldsboro

394,278

285,797

72.49

Greenville

1,828,266

1,356,324

74.19

Kinston

1,538,520

1,136,251

73.85

Robersonville

334,008

242,676 '

72.66

Rocky Mt.

1,546,502

1,131,941

73.19

Smithfield

759,339

560,326

73.79

Tarboro

359,882

258,582

71.85

Wallace

375,077

282,036

75.19

Washington

353,055

256,458

72.64 !

Wendell

389,101

287,129

73.79

Williams ton

334,972

250,463

74.77 '

Wilson

1,944,393

1,447,092

74.42

Windsor

375,572

279,992

74.55

TOTALS

12,400,954

9,150,862

73.79

SEASON TOTALS

59,476,493

$43,333,731

$72.86

Americans Paid Billions

{

In State

And

Local Taxes

CHICAGO (AP) -

Americans

kansas to $503 in New York. In-

KINSTON, N.C. (AP)-One Marine Cor]^ flier was killed and anoUier seriously injured today when their jet fighter crashed into a c(Hiifield seven miles northeast of Kinston.

Pe Marines, who were stationed at the Cherry Point Marine Air Station 40 miles east of Kinston, were not immediately identified.

Bofli ejected whra the plane started down. The dead man was fonnd 50 feet from the crater dug by the impact The other pilot was 500 feet away. He was taken to a Kinston hospital.

Sidney Hill of Kinston, who was standing in a yard nearby, said he saw the plane head downward from a northwest-to-sonflieast fUght pattern. He said it was pointed virtually strai^t downward, when it bit.

The crash dug a crater 20 feet deep and 30 feet across. Wreckage was scattered ever 20 acres.

Pitt United Fund Check Given To Camille Victims

U.S. To Confer

BANGKOK (AP) - The U.S. and Thai governments an.

The Thai Foreign Ministry

! FOR CAMILLE VICTIMS ... A check

for $1,050 is presented to Joe Clark

I (center), chairman of. Hie Pin County

Chaptar of the American Rad Cross, by

The Pitt County United Fund has contributed 1,050.00 for the relief of victims* of Hurricane Camille, it was announced Jto-day by United Funcl President Speight

This action was taken at an emergency meeting of the United Fund Executive Committee on Monday in response to an appeal received by Joe Clark, chairman of the local Red Cross (Adapter, a participating agency of the Pitt (bounty United Fund.

J. Curtis Hendrix (loft), campaign chair man of United Fund, and Brantley Speight, president of Pitt County United Fund.

Fund to make their fair rtiare contribution now.

Campaign Chairman J. Curtis Hendrix stated: We of Pitt County who have experienced the effects of a hurricane can understand some of the problems created by such an emergency. We a.-e fortunate that we can contribute the United Way to help victims of the Hurricane Camille disaster. I urge all Pitt Countians to give their fair share when our United Fund Campaign is conducted in Oc

tober."

a graduated reduction in U.S.

paid $67.5 billion in state and local taxes in 1968an average of $338 a persona survey showed today.

The study was made by the Commerce Gearing House, an organization which compiles reports of legislative activities concerning taxes and business. Some of its other flndings:

Per capita state and local tax burdens ranged from $200 in Ar-

diana was the only state in which the state-local tax burden did not rise. It dropped $3.

The average figure of $338 per person represented a $29 increase from fiscal 1967; the total $67.5 billion paid was $6.3 billion higher than in 1967.

New Yorks average of $503 topped the $500 mark for the first time. Another first: no state had a per capita tax burden of less than $200.

Claims Actions To Intensify War

TOKYO (AP) - Th. Viet

Cong said today that President Nixons decisi(Hi to postpone further U.S. troop withdrawals from Vietnam will intensify the war and selection of Gen. Tran Thien Khiem as premier won*t help solve the Vietnam problem either.

The money was made available from funds on hand, according to United Fund Director Joe Tripp. Tripp emphasized that those persons who are behind in their United Fund pledges should bring them up to date promptly, so that money will be available for local participating agencies for the remainder of this year.

In commenting on the contribution Speight added: I am pleased that we have been able to respond promptly to this emergency appeal for the benefit of victims of Hurricane Camille without having to conduct a separate drivt; for contribution. This is what United Giving is all about. I urge those who have not completed their 1968-69 pledges to the United

Farmville Market Sees Best Day

FARMVILLE The average in volume sales for the Farmville Tobacco Markets was the highest in the season yesterday, j According to Louis Williams,} supervisor of the Farrriville, markets, a total of 761,751. pounds was sold yesterday for' $545,392.36, for an average of $72.78. I

Several leaf grades showed an | increase of one to three cents! I a pound with other grades re-jmaining the same. Offerings consisted of mostly maf cutters and lugs. The volume of nondescript grades was compared with last Fridays sales.

At this stage, money to help the victims is the important consideration. Clothing is no longer needed, as this has been* supplied already. Contributions received*will be used fq buy medicines, insecticides, and to help victims purchase essentials to reestablish their homes and businesses.

Hurricane Camille left a toll of death, destruction and j homelessness in its path un-j equaley in recent years.

A second but still incomplete survey by the Red Cross show 5,503 homes destroyed, 12,376 suffering major damage, and 28,826 with minor damage.

A total of 1,007 mobile homes were destroyed or severely I damaged, 569 small businesses I lost, and a number of boats ' destroyed. These figures are I expected to rise sharplv as I more details become available.

TROOP REDUCTION

SAIGON (AP) - The U S Ck)mmand announced today tha American troop strength ii Vietnam has been cut to 526.50( from the all-time high of 543,00( last February.

Traffic Problem Quickly Appears ,At Post Office

(^rations inside the new main post office in Greenville are going smoothly. Outside, the story is somewhat different A real snag has developed in the matter of cars getting into ttie customer parking lot.

The 40 car parking lot for customers lies along Second Street between Greene and Pitt Streets, on the south side of the building. Entry to the parking

lot is one-way, off Greene Street, a few feet from the intersection of Greene and Second Streets. Exit is on Pitt Street.

Both City Manager Harry Ha-gerty and Postmaster Joseph Dudley agree that immediate action is needed to alleviate the situation. I think our best solution now, although it iay be a temporary one, Hagerty re

marked, is to drop back north of the entry to the parking lot and paint stop bars. This would permit traffic going west on Second Street to turn north on Greene and then swing into the lot, without blocking traffic in the intersection.

Hagerty mentioned another possibility. We might install a stop light at the intersection of First and Greene Street, with a

left turn signal tor traffic coming west on Fir$t Street. This would give people a chance to turn south on Greene Street and come on up to the entry point. Dudley stated, I feel these two steps would solve the problem. Theres no problem once the patrons get into the customer parking lot, as we have 40 places w'here more than takes care of normal requirements.

Hagerty and Dudley both mentioned otiier parking which can be used by postal customers. Persons coming north (m* south on Pitt Street can park on th street.

Hagerty stated, Wer# getting on this situation right away. Were going to make the best arrangement we can. It may be temporary at first, but weTl get the matter solved'*

\ ' \ \> ,

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.T uesday, August 26, 1969

\ \.

Engagements Announced

.MISS PATSY LORAINE LAWS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleney Malcolm Laws of Lemon Springs who announce her engagement to Charles Astor Richardson of Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Astor Charles Richardson of Greenville. The wedding will take place in September. *

dionuimaJuih diaosn

MRS. SUE B. AAAY

PWt Home Agent

BETTER BEDDING FOR BETTER SLEEP

Have you stopped to think that one-third o one's life Is spent V bed? The way you ieel in the monng is determined a great deal by the rest you get during the time ^nt In bed. In seeking a full measure of rest, one thing is certain your sleeping equipment is the most Important constant factor.

Whether you are short or tall, heavy or light, there is special bedding for you. Too often, bedding is selected because fc has eye appeal. Wise buying results in having both comfort and attractiveness. Lasting good service is expected of bedding, so it is wise to ccmslder the various kinds and qualities before making a final choice.

No bedding should be expected to last a lifetime. Many people continue to use mattresses as well as bed springs and pillows long after they have lost the quaJlties that contribute to comfort and restful sleep.

In order to plan good bedding, you need to consider carefully the bedstead, mattress, spring and mattress protectors.

An expensive bedstead is not necessary for good sleep. It is wiser to put the bulk of your money in the mattress and spring rather than in the bedstead if you have a limited budget. A better bedstead may be purchased later.

A good mattress is a must. It should be designed to cushion the body in a natural position to help induce relaxation and restful sleep. A good mattress varies in quality and price depending upon its design; the quality of materials from which it is made; and the kind and amount of workmanship which go into the making. It is not always possible to see the price-determining factors, but you can judge on characteristics you can see or feel. Regardless of type or degree of firmness every good mattress springs back to shape when pressure is removed. A>> good mattress supports the body evenly and Mmfortably on a level plane, never letting it sink deep into a hammock position. A good mattress is quiet and docs not creak and groan. Look for careful tailoring in the good quality mattress. You will find trim, smooth covering material of durable firmly woven fabric. It should have strong borders that will not sagr It should have firmly attached handles for ease of moving and turning.

The 'bed spring influences the cotnfort and wearing quality of the mattress. It is the foundation on which the mattress rests. Therefore, it too should be chosen with care. Since springs contain metal parts, a rust-resistant finish is desirable.

For the mattress Itself, a cover and pad are used not only to improve appearance but also to make the bed more comfortable and to protect the mattress. If you have an old mattress, a pad might add greatly to the comfort of the bed. Fitted pads are proving satisfactory because they stay in-place. They need to be washable. Old quilts may be used as a satisfactory pad.

. , Since bedding is important to the health and comfrt of your familY, you wdll want to check your own mattresses and other bedding often. If you would like more information a,bout bedding or purchasing bedding, write to: Home Economics Extension Office. P. O. Box 1427, Greenville, 27834.

REMEMBER: BETTER BEDDING PROMOTES BETTER SLEEP!

BIRTHS

Clapp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George William Clapp of Charlotte, a ion, George Thomas, on Aug. 10, 1969, in the Presbvterian Hospital, Charlotte.

Bryan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James N. Bryan of Greenville, a son, James Noel II, on August 22, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kelly C. Dixon of Winterville, a son, Michael Ray, on August 22, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Clothes Make The

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; My husband is a junior executive in a large

firm. Last summer one of the senior partners invited us to spend the week-end at his summer place at the lake. We went and were treated very graciously.

My husband told me that they are inviting us again this year, and here is my problem. Last year during the daytime we all sat around in bathing suits, robes, etc. However on Saturday night they took us to a nearby nightclub which turned out to be very swanky. All the women (including my hostessj wore dressy dresses, and all I had was a summer shift and a sweater. Naturally I felt inferior and embarrassed, but I wasn't told in advance that I would need a dressy dress. Actually, I dont own any dressy evening clothes.

I dont want to offend this couple,, but I dont want to go into debt to buy clothes for

Low-Flying Planes Frightens Pigs

SMi. A X.

MISS RUBY JANET EVERETT ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton White Everett of Bethel who announce her engagement to Marion^Stuart Davis III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stuart Davis Jr. of Williamston. The wedding will take place Dec. 6.

LAUGHTERTON, England (WNS)Even lady nudists in the East Midlands Sunfolks Club did not complain when RAF pilots peeked at them from low-flying planes. But Ted Ducker-Ing, whose farm fields surround the campe, protested that the planes were frightening his pigs. Sally Peters, a pretty nat-urist, explained that the club is in a low-flying area. "Pilots use our swimming pool as a landmark," she said. At the RAF training camp 25 miles away an officer insisted, "We rarely fly in that area.

one week-end which I probably wont wear anywhere else. I hate to deny my husband this opportunity to socialize with his bosses, but what can I do?

Dont suggest borrowing clothes. Im not the type.

SIMPLE FOLKS DEAR SIMPLE:' AU you need is a little imagination and a lot of self-confidence. No one expects you to compete in a fashion, show. If you dont own a sewing machine, rent one and, discover the joys of sewing. If^ youre all tluimbs, surely you* have a friend who isnt. If not,' I do a little bargain hunting. By all means, go, and have a good time I admire your unwillingness to go into debt or to "borrow." And Ill bet if you w<;re to wear the same summer shift you wore last year, nolDody would know the difference cr care.

DEAR ABBY: Now Ive seen everything! Coffee dispensers that look exactly like l i n g cabinets!

KAY IN SEATTLE DEAR KAY: Beautiful!

Theyll match up perfectly with lots of coffee drinkers who look exactly like office workers.

DEAR ABBY: Our ^son was killed in Viet Nam early in 1968.

ee-Brown Vows Exchanged.

ROBERSONVILLE-The marriage of Miss Cassandra Carol Brown and Noel Lee III was solemnized in a ceremony Saturday, Aug. 16, at three oclock in the United Methodist Church here.

Miss Amanda Rae Grimes as best man. Ushers were J. R. was maid of honor and Miss brother of the bridegroom,

and David Marion Nobles of

Teacher Tries^'To Fill-In The Generation Gap

MARSEILLES, France (WNS)At the request of parents, Dr. Jeanne Laforet gave a series of talks on sexual education and marital* harmony last spring to young people preparing for marriage. Now she is giving a summer course to parents on the same subjectsat the request of her former young students, who complain that the old folks know much too little about both subjects.

He left a widow (Ill call her Annie) and three small children. Annie v/as a good.^wife to our son and we love her very much.

We recently had a letter from Annie telling us that she plans to marry a captain in the air force. She wants us to come to the wedding, which will be very small, and she ha.s asked my husband to give the bride away. (Her own father is dead.) A-nies fiance also wrote us a very nice letter, asking for our blessings. -

My husband and I would like to go because we want to meet the man who will be the "father" to our sons children.

The problem is our eldest daughter. She claims that there was this captain while our son was in Viet Nam, and she says if we attend the wedding it will show that we have no respect for our dead sons memory.

She has raised such a commotion that it has left me sick.

We cant believe that there is any truth to what she says about Ann. Under the cirsumstances, what you YOU do, Abby?

TORN

of it herself. This is what I diit About 22 years ago when we had been married only 5 years my husband called me "JOANIE" in his sleep. The-following night I called him "SALVATORE.i His name; is

"ERIC." We - are SwedisIL'

Thank you for your column.''

FREYA

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? 1% a. persoHat reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal.^ 90069, and enclose a stamped,'self-addressp(J envebpe.

For Abbys new booklet^ "What Teen-Agers Want Know, send $1 to Abby, BOt 69700 Los Angeles, Cal. 90069

DEAR TORN: I would go to Annies wedding.

DEAR ABBY; This is for the woman who got all upset because her husband called her other feminine names in his sleep. The solution is so simple Im surprised she didnt think

HAY

FEVER

Sufferers

|oo<l MW* for yo* I SYHA-ttEAR, DwoniosUnt tabitts work FAST and con* tinuoutly to drain and elaar na>al-tinn cavities. Ona hard-cora" Ubiat fivas up to t hour* raliaf from pain end pressura of con^

tastion. Allows you to braatha easily stops watery eyas and runny nosa. You can b)iy

SYNA-CLFAR at all Drug Stores, without M. for i prsKription. SatitfKtion guaranteed

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41< IVANS ST. - PH. 7SM1S1

Emily Gail Everett was brides-mid.

Noel Lee Jr. served his son

The Rev. A. L. Reynolds, pastor of the bride, officated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Brown. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Noel Lee Jr. of Washington.

^A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Robert K. Adkins, organist, and Miss Deborah Faye Wilson, soloist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of organza and peau dange lace with crystal and pearl embroidery. She wore a matching mantilla and carried a nosegay of miniature white daisies and orchids with tiny garlands and white satin streamers.

MRS. NOEL LEE III

Stokes.

The bride is a graduate of Robersonville High Schiol and attended Chowan College, Murfreesboro. She is associated with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School and is a student at Atlantic ,Christian College, Wilson.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside near Washington.

Following the ceremony, the bridal couple received their guests in the foyer of the church.

Following the rehearsal of the night, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Brown, parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barrett, aunt and uncle of the bride, entertained members of the wedding party and friends at an after-rehearsal party at the church.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Rogers

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rogers of Greenville, a daughter, Michelle Renee, on August 23, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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

Winners were M r s. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Hill Horne, first; Mrs. Dorothy Ritchy and Mrs. Mildred Harker of N e w Bern, second; Dr. Charles Duffy and Gene Murphree of New Bern tied for third and fourth witit Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson.

The game scheduled for Friday, Aug. 30, will not be held due to Labor Day weekend but regular games will resume Fri-

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie P, Williams of Greenville, a daughter. Angela Marie on Au-igust 24, 1969, in Pitt Memorial : Hospital.

Owens

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James L, Owens of Route 7, Greenville, a daughter, Kimberly Ann, on August 24, 1969, in Pitt Memorial, Hospital

day evenings thereafter at 7:30

day evi at Plan

ters Bank.

Peaden

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marion T. Peaden of Route 2, Farm-ville, a son, William D., on August 24, 1969, in Pitt Memorial HospitaL

Every Step...

Shoes For Everyone!

Children's Shoes

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Loafers, Saddles, Straps And Ties. All the new styles for back to school. Sizes 124-4.

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Hi - Brows

New Fall fashions ... yon will find the style anid color for your back to school wardrobe.

Two Strap

Roma Ten, Antlqned Calf. Sizes 5-10 99

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New 12/8 Heel, Antiqued Roma Tan. Sizes 5-10.

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New style pump with kiltie and metal " trim. Low chunky heel. Black, Gray or Roma tan.

\ \

Couple Exchanges Vo ws Calendar In Double Ring Ce remony

BJFFALO JUNCTION, Va. TheC marriage of Miss Rubyi Milled Wagstaff, .daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Hunter Rice Wagstaff of Buffalo Junction, to Willaim Franklin Runkle, son of Mr.* and Mrs. Charles David; Ruiwle of Greenville, N. C.i took place Sunday afternoon at' three oclock in the Buffalo Baptist Church here. ,

The Rev. Norman Arrington Hioks performed the douWe ring ceremony.

rMiss Doris Elizabeth Owens, cousin of the bride, presented! a program of wedding music. |

.The bride, given in marriage! by her father, wore a Victorian- inspired formal gown. The em pire bodice, striped in Venice^ arid Val lace, featured a high* cpllar and short sleeves. The dirndle skirt of silk wgandy ended in a sweeping train. Her , elbow length veil of silk illusion .from a pillbox of ilies-of-tl-yally and she carried a cascade bouquet of white royal orcTiicls and stephanotis.

Miss Patricia^Owen Hite of Montgomery, Ala., was her (Sousins maid of honor. She fore a formal length gown of gink chiffon over taffeta featur-ihg an empire w^tline, scoop Ijeckline and long sleeves. Her bouffant veil of pink illusion waa- attached to a matching bow and she carried a Colonial Williamsburg bouquet of pink ' roses.

' Miss Kimberly Robin Edwards of High Point, N. C cousin of the bride, and Miss Carmen Virginia Runkle, niece of the bri^-groom, were flower girls. Tliey wore gowns of white organdy over pink taffeta styled with an < m.p i r e waistline and long ideeves. They carried miniature bouquets of pink roses.

.Charles David Runkle served his son as best man. Ushers ifere James Charles Runkle of Raleigh, N. C. David Hall Runkle and John Ander Runkle, both of Greenville, N. C., brothers of the bridegroom and William Elvedge Griffin of Brook-eal, cousin of the bride.

* The mother of the bride wore I dress of pink silk with match-big accessories and a white royal-orchid corsage; The bridegrooms mother wore a champagne silk dress with bone accessories and a \^ite royal or

chid corsage.

Mrs. William Thomas Owen, grandmother of the bride, wore a pink dress with white accessories and a white royal orchid corsage.

Mrs. James Ray Owen, aunt of the bride, was mistress of ceremonies.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride chose a yellow knit dress with brown accessories and a white royal orchid corsage.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

Immediately following t h e ^ ceremwiy, a receptiin was heldj in the church fellowship hall.

Wedding Breakfast

Mr. and Mrs. Charles David Runkle and Dr. and Mrs. Charle James Runkle entertained the

Runkle-Wagstaff wedding party and out-of-town guests with a wedding breakfast in the R e d Carpet Room of Roberts Restaurant.

After-Rehearsal Party The Runkle-Wagstaff wedding party and guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal party Saturday night, given by Mrs. James Ray Owen.

Mrs. George Hobgood and Miss Doris Elizabetii Owen assisted in serving.

Rehearsal Dinner Mrs, Herman Elvedge Griffin, Mrs. Lynwood Thorton Fleming and Mrs. Harold Franklin Runkle, aunts of the bride, entertained the Runkle-Wagstaff wedding party and guests with a dinner in the Griffin home Saturday night

MRS. WILLIAM FRANKLIN RUNKLE

Shine In All-Weather Rainwear

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY

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

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

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Hall .

8:00 p.m.Open meeting ot Pitt County Al-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-^2 or 756-0567

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley' Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets *at Community Building ' 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 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. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country

Gub ' J_

10:00 a.m.Business meeting for ladies of the Greenville Golf and Country Gub in the Fieldcrest Room.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant

1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Recreation Center

7:30 p.m.VFW Post Supper SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub , 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center

fhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 26, 19693

sleeves and round necklines. The dresses featured flowing back

AP Newifeataret

; .What do you wear In the rain? ^mething old and drab? That same raincoat youve been wearing for tme last 10 years? Galoshes over your shoes? If your rainy days have been syn-

Enymous with no-fashion days, sit any wonder that youve been suffering the rain day blues?

' Its easy to develop a great rainy day look. Never before have there been so many intriguing {^sibilities: maxicoats bver minidresses, pants suits with swashbuckling hats, *wet iq(A* vinyls to gleam their way tHrough the darkest day, pre-tid iurs,^ leggy boots, and a whole range of colors and styles in umbrellas.

: Todays rainwear is designed to look just as appropriate in he light of the sun or by moon-ight as it does under cloud-Hirsts. In fact thats the message behind , tiiis seasons rain-toats: theyll all-purpose coats to be worn over all types of blothes from sun up till moon down.

! Exotic coIotsjasmine, red, {leather, moonbeam yellow drama to rainproof, water-r^llent coats of stark simplici-iy. Florals and quUted coats bbuble as evening wraps. The more adventurous can choose from several over-all fkke fur ytyles, including tiger, leopard ymd a ^Id Dalmatian print.

A fau trend-setter is Main Streets wet look. of glazed iiylon in an exclusive embroi-

Amnesia Was Fun While It Lasted

'MUNICH, West Germany (WNS)Helga Friedler, 32, had a-good excuse for going into debt to the extent of 112,000. She said that she had lost her memr bty after falling down stairs in hor |2^-month flat and imagined that she had a handsome tusband and wondered why he never came home.

dered pattern alternating horizontal and diagonal designs. The great selection of single and double breasted styles incorporate the straight line look. Some of the unbelted coats have side button closings with full box pleats down the center front.

Of course, the classic trench coat is still around. But now collar and cuffs are trimmed in fur such as thick raccoon or imitation seal. To further femin^e some of these styles, wide self belts with tiny gold nuggets can be cinched tightly at the waistline. Lush pile linings also induce a warm feelingno matter how raw the day.

Another new raincoat trend is the patchwork cotton quilted coat in dozens of different fabrics patched toother by en> broidered detailing. Other details play up gold, leather, or self buttons ... large patch or deep slashed pockets... and

unusual leather trims and high leader belts.

'The maxicoat Is quite prevalent on the raincoat scene. If you dont need it to cover up a long evening gown, the long leather windbreakers may be just the thing in which to brave high seas on a sail-the-boat-yourself cruise.

MEETING SET '

A business meeting for the ladies of the Greenville Golf and Country Gub will be held Friday at 10 a.m. in the Fieldcrest Room.

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avniie

Miss Patricia Martin Weds

Jack Waters In Fairmont

FAIRMONT'The First Bap- man of Raleigh, tist Church of Fairmont was the The attendants wore yellow KOTe of the wedng of Miss ^ressek

jik Water Jr^ S^d^y at" 4 oclock.

The Rev. Thomas L. Rich performed the double ring ceremony. h

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Martin of Fairmont. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jack Waters and the late Mr. Waters and the grandson of Mrs. A. M. Waters of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of lace sheath designed with around neckline and short sleeves. She wore a chapel length mantilla, bordered with wide lace and appliques. She carried a cascade bouquet of fern, lilies of the valley, stephanotis, centered with a corsage of Frenched carnations.

Mrs. Kirby Brown of Eden was matron of honor and Mrs.

Lester Martin of Capel Hill, sister-in-law of the bride was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sara Pat Olive of Mt. Holly, cousin of the bridegroom, Miss Pam Pittman of FairmOTt, cousin of the bride,

Mrs. Jim Field of Virginia Bach; Va., and Mrs. Bill Holle-

Names Of Home Economists Are Needed

A list of the home economists in Pitt County is being compiled by the Pitt County Home Economics office, according to Mrs. Sue B. May, Pitt Home Economics agent.

The names are being sought to update the mailing list for the Home Eciomics Association. :

Home economists in Pitt, in addition to the ones employed at East Carolina University or! in, the city or county public | schools systems, should contact Pitt Economics Office, 758-1196, or Mrs. William Friddle, 756-2649. Tho names of home economists who are not working (except at home) are also needed for the maiijng list.

ers were Ronnie Martin o Fairmont, brother of the b r 1 d e, Paul Thompson Jr., Harold Maliwi and Gary Malion, all of Fairmont, Larry Smyre of Hio kiry and George Peale of Chad-boum.

panels. They wore coronet head- Miss Susie McDaniel of Fair-pieces of fresh daisies and car- organist,

ried cascades of daisies, Bells of graduate of Fair

Ireland, and stephanotis. mont High School and Salem

Charles Waters of Raleigh Coge. She is employeJ as a was his brothers best man. Ush- teacher in the Laurinburg

Scotland Schools.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Fairmont High School and the University of North Caroina School of Pharmacy. He is em- ployed at Fairmont Drug Cora-Ipany.

Immediately following the ceremony, the bridal couple received in the hallway of the church.

MRS. JACK WATERS JR.

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Tuesday, August 26, 1969

Significant Share Allocated ECU

Est Carolina IJniversil.y received a rignificant share of additional funds last week as the Board of Higher Education made initia allocations to institutions frohi lump-sum appropriations for higher education authorized by the recent general assembly.

Aside from catch-up* funds appropriated for predominatly Negro institutions, this represented the first time the Board of Higher Education has been called on to exercise the power of effective recommendation in the allocation of state funds to institutions of higher learning.

The. recent General Assembly, in addition to

instituting new programs, and $500.0.00 for supplemental administration staffing on the campuses. ' In making these lump-sum appropnations, the legislature assigned the Board of Higher Education the task of allocating'these funds among the various-state-supported colleges and universities. ,

Of the initial allocations ttaling some $5.2 million for the biennium, ECU received total allocations of approximately $833,000. It was designated for $491,000 of the $4 million for library equalization and improvement. It also received $342,000 for new programs in its School of Allied Health Professions from the $840,000 allocated last week

sppropriations to individual institutions, authorized by the Board of Higher Education in this category, some $6.8 million for higher education to be spent Although ECU did not receive any of the funds in various fields as recommended by the Board initially allocated for additional administrative staff-of Higher Education and approved by the Advisory ing, it is possible that it may share in subsequent Budget Commission. The legislature appropriated allocations of funds in this area, as well as in the

area of new programs where additional allocations

also are to be made.

These additions to the ECU budget for the current biennium are significant. They pave the way. for the institution to broaden its present scope . of activity and at the same time accellerate the rate of improving and expanding its library holdings. Although there are never enough funds to meet all the needs, these additional appropriations for higher education will be reflected in meaningful improvements at ECU and on other state campuses In the years ahead.

$4 million for library equalization and improvement on state-owned campuses, $2.3 million for

naynswortn A

ever

Poltica'.

By ROWLAND ETANR and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON- When flavor John V. Lindsay of New York invited his key Democratic supporters into Gracie Mansion to talk strategy the evening of Aug. 14, he encountered much agitation on a question far removed from municipal affaus! the impending nomination of Judge Clem-it F. Ha>Tisworth, Jr.. nf South Carolina to the U. S. Supreme Court.

The Democrats-for-Lindsay Infcrmed the mayor that the city's Negroes and Jews, at each others throats since the

gro and Jewish voters to the Democrats.

, A footnote: Although Clef Justice W^arren Burger wfll work far more closely with, the American Bar Assn.

( ABA) tiian did Earl Warren, his speech to the recent ABA convention in Dallas fell flat. Jhe lawyers there had expected something from .the new rhief Justice a little fresher than a plea for penal peform.

Nixon Out W^st President Nixons mass transfer of the Federal gov-machinery to San Clemente, Calif., though annoying to bureaucrats left home in Wash-

PO Traffic Problem

' t

Needs Prompt Remedy

Many people who drove to Greenville* .new Post Office yesterday and this morning found an intolerable traffic problem that needs immediate attention.

The problem, pure and simple, is that it, is extremely difficult for any automobile, except one headed South on Greene Street, to enter the customer parking area. Most traffic to the Post Offic,e unfortunately, approaches from another direction. The only entrance to the austomer parking lot

Seen,

Aarely

Heard

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - One of lifes little ordeals is trying to raise a teen-ager today. Partie* ularly if its one in miniskirts.

AnyiHie who does the job successfully certainly deserves applause from a grateful neighbor, hood and medals from an indebted government.

SAL

80 VLB

eacu ouier & uiruais Miice in?; rpaucrars leri nome in wasn- r j. -j - ^ s.-----

1968 school crisis, were both mgton and viewed as political- L iu ? J by JMAES KILPATRIOC

h\7 PrssciHfinf Mivr%ri*e h? Kur MmA 1101x11 01 til lIltCrSftCLlOn With

offended bv President Nixon's election of Haynsworth. Urged to take a strong stand, Lindsay responded quickly wnth a p>jbhc denunciation of the choice.

In fact, Lindsays political managers believe the Haynsworth appointment might hp the takeoH point for rebuilding the old Negro-Jewish coalition in mutual antagonism to Mr. Nixons racial policies. WhiV such a development would contribute greatJy to Lindsay's uphill campaign for reelection, it also has significance beyond New York City's borders.

Some Nixon administration officials who unsuccessfully opp<ed the Haynsworth appointment see it hardenmg liberal opposition to the Nixon tdministration and eclipsing whatever 1972 chances Mr. Nixon might have had of cutting into the Jewish vote.

These Administration dissenters feel the President erred politically on two counts. First was his decision, made weeks go, that the 53-year-old Jewish seat on the Supreme Court should be vacated. Second was his decision, made considerably later, that the non-Jew replacing F o r t a s ihould be a Southern conservative.

The Presidents view's were trongly supported by Atty. Gen. John ^tchell, his must Influential advisor. Indeed, the Haynsworth appointment completely mforms to Mitch-ellismbuilding a ^Republican party majority by combining the Nixon and Wallace votes of 1968 and abandoning the Ne-

ly dangerous by some Repub-lic^jn politicians, was a carefully calculated decision with short-term and 1 o n g-ferm implication.

On a short-term basis, the President felt the need for less public exposure after his headline grabbing participation in the post-moon shot festivities, Ills world tour, and his nationally televised welfare message The working vacation at .San riemente has moved hni off tlie front pages.

The long-term implication r>f the San Clemente sojourn fiks into Mr. Nixons serious intent to decentralize the Federal government, both ideolo-girally and geographically.

intersection with Second Street. When the South-bound vehicles on Greene stop for the ^

traffic li^ht at the intersection with Second, the en- ^ 'O

trance to the parking lot is blocked. Ifc O 11

Cars, other than those headed on Greene, fither have to wait for the South-bound traffic to Time magazine reported the Clear, take a chance of dodging between the cars other day on an admirable in the heavy Greene Street traffic, or go around jwoject undertaken by the a couple of blocks and get in the South-bound lane Americn Heritage Publish-on Greene. ing Company, in preparing its

It seems that local traffic officials and postal dictionary. The volume, officials xvere aware before the new Post Office Published jointly with Hough-

and editors known to be reasonably literate men. Over the past four years, as the dictionary has shaped up, the panel members have been aksed to vote on questions of controversial usage. In some 600

Bringing up diildrea to tht old days didnt take too much trouble. They were seen and not heard; if you told them to do something they did itor so tha legend now runsand by tha time they wera 13 or so they started doing outside jobs and brin^g fresh money into tha family.

The shoe is on the other foot now.

Parents are sui^iosed to ba seenwhen neededand not

heard. They art supposed to do what they are told, and it costa so much to raise kids today that Pop often has to resort to moon* lighting to order to meet tha bills.

We are told much of tha gen oration gap** and that we must try to bridge it. How? A grownup cant bridge it alone, and tha younger generation dcnt want it bridged. They like that gap,

; . , They feel it keeps adults in their

per cent of the panelists only. pjac

The American feritage ap- Have you tried to Ulk to t proach offere a tolerable com- teen-ager recently? It isnt. promise between the autocra- agy, jp training a mule, tha cy of Jhe late Dr. John^ theory .is that you first strike

the it between the eyes with a 2 Websters Third New Interna- 4 plank to be sure you have

anguage

opened that the customer parkine area entrance <n Mifflin, is expected n e a t ' instances, the new work wiU tiraial of 1961. Most persons at^tion.

would create a traffic problem. Efforts to get the - include a note on the percen- who resort to a dicUonary You are not allowed to do this

parking plans changed went for nothing.

In an effort to preserve an

XT, S.U T, 1. . ---------=' . elegance of sorts, as Time put

Now th new Post Office is open and the in- it,

Indignant Over

ngton] Obscene Mail

- ---- .V, the company created a pa-

excusable traffic problem at the customer park- nel of 104 writers, scholars, ing entrance is very real indeed.

...u proper official somewhere up the line _ , _ '

Transferring the center of *">"0 see that the situation is corrected without fjtnOr government temporarUy from , , S^lilCl j::JUilUl >

Washington to California and . . > *

conducting state dinners in Los Angeles (for the astronauts) and San Francisco (for Korean President Park) conform to that plan. The President intends to hold s dinners, until now the sive property of Washington in ^ other cities in the years ahead.

A footnote; Although officials in Washington are grumbling about the inability to get key Nixon aides off the Tennis court or out of the swimming pool at San Gemente to talk on the telefone, the White House has used the Western trip for advance - planning.

Speech writers Pat Buchanan,

Raymond Price, and William vSafire spent two hours with the President last week on future plansan uninterrupted session that would be close to impossible in Washington.

tage of panel members accepting a particular word or construction. Arent I, for example, won approval from 27

Say

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

tstabllshed 1882

Hcbfished Monday Through Friday Afternoons end Sunday Morning

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EnterH at Peat Offlee, GrreBrllle, N. C. as wcoad data mall matter

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apoa reancal

By JIM ADAMS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The obscene mail issue ha aroused the most moral intiig-nation on Capitol Hill since the big school prayer debate five years ago.

More than 200 anti-obscenity bills have been introduced and congressmen have given scores of speeches on the subject.

Unlike the 160 bills in 1964 to o V r t4ir n the Supreme^ Courts deci^n on school prayers, there is a good chance one of the proposals to fight smut mail will pass.

None of the 160 prayer bills ever got out of committee, but obscene mail legislation is almost certain to reach a floor vote since sponsors include some committee chairmen. And once a bill gets to the floor, it is expected to sail through.

Constituents are howling backers say, louder than over any issuee since school prayer. The Post Office Department received 234,000 obscene mail complaints last year.

A Califormia mailer flooded our district with this stuff,* said one congressional aide.

It must have hit 150,000 people in our district. And a goodly number of these people started hitting us. So, n o w were trying to do some hitting ourselves.*

Almost all of the bills are aimed at halting obscene mail to youngsters or to adults who dont want to receive it.

One, perhaps embarrassing, aspect is the courts insist-ance that such measures state clearly just what is proscribed. The result is graphic language in bills which might not pass an obscenity test themselves. .

The bluntest and shortest of these bills was introduced by Rep. Jack B. Brooks D-Texas, who says the big problem lies in obscene illustrations in unsolicited advertising.

Brooks bill would prohibit mailing unsolicited advertisements that ciHitain any illustration which depicts in whole or in part the genitals of the human body, any act of sodomy, masturbation, homosexuality, sexual intercourse, sadism or masochism.**

Critics say this could outlaw mailed advertisements for (Continned On Page S)

Dispatch) Every one here wishes the' last American in Vitnam could be pulled out and brought home, and that a fair and reasonable arrangement could be worked outto assure peace and justice in all of Southeast Asia. But such an ideal situation is not even remotely in sight. 'That means that the more Americans that are withdrawn the greater the danger of more .trouble, or at least continued threats. We seem to be inviting it.

On theory, South Vietnam soldiers are supposed the Replace the Americans that are withdrawn. But their ability as fighting men has not thus far demonstrated that they are

want aomeUimg more than a ,^th teen-agers. The raly sure deadpan reporting of definir ^ attention of a

tion and usage. They week teen-ager is to dangle a $10 biU an umpire s authority on us- ju of its eyes, then, apeak-ages good and bad. The catas- jug j.ggj fast, try to get youf trophic failure of the most r^ message across before it can wnt Weteter s lay. to the ed- money and flee,

itors abdication of this func- Teen-agers are extremely un-tion. WilUam Morris, editor of communicaflve in (he presence the new pencan Heritage their elders. I am trying to i rOUDl6 was etermin^ to avoid bj.ig Tracy Ann, re-

- the blunder. Hence his panel, cgntly timed 16, and have diSf

Every man who writes for covered she has two vocabulary a living will wish that he could ies.

have cast an occasicmal vote She can speak for loquaciouf as the work went along. I hours in the one she uses over was trained in the writing the phone with those her own craft by Charles Henry Ham- age. But the one she employs ilton, for many years raanag- with me consists largely of two

their tactics seem to be making fairly good headway toward that goal.

The so-called peace conference in Paris has been in progress more than a year with-

"8 editor Of toe Richmond words^nope and yep.

reached: .Communist negotia tw-s there are merely stalling, and will continue to do so as more nd ipore Americans leave Vietnam. That is their

News Leader. Like so m a n y Do you want anything at

lovers of the language. Ham all to eat for breakfast?

climbed to his editorial Olym- Nope.*

pus from the foothills of the Do you plan to feed the cat

capable of holding back the being cleared fw the commune recall, that drove, him to the in weeks Ive heard you'use a enemy from their own country, ists to seize the country. And ^ very pits of madness. The complete sentence. I thought

strajegy for winmng, and it a period, 40-odd years Yep.

api^ars to be wo^mg weU to j, referred to a The other day, packing tha

their advantage. These depart- baseball as a horsehide, pel- laundry bag, she said a bit sulkies ertainly will not soften let, or old apple; but by the Uy, For Petes sake, do I have

Hanoi I spokesmen in them de- time he took me in hand he to do everything around this

mands^r ^ ^ was long past these fripperies, house?

What happens as American clarity was his first goal; pu- Congratulations, honey, 1

forces leave remains to be j-ity ip usage was his second, told her.

seen, but the pattern is fairly Ham had ten thousand crot- Why?

clear, namely, that the way is v chets. It was claim,' as I Because thats tiie first timt

and it is probable that many of them couldnt care less.

If and when Americans leave, the communists re rea-dv and anxious to move in. That really is what this war is about in the first place. The enemy, goaded by Soviet Russia and Red China, is striving to overrun and take over all of Southeast Asia, and by

when that happens, what will the United States have to show for the staggering losses it has suffered and the billions of dollars that have, it seems, been poured down rat holes? Apparently there has been no determination to win, and there still seems to be none-Trouble is likely to accelerate not diminish.

Mayor claimed that his admi- perhaps youd forgot how to. nistration had served the city Poor old Daddy, she said, well. Such a sentence was coming over and surprising me like a wreck at sea; it spoiled with a kiss. You must get aw-his whole day. Said, he ful tired of having a teen-age would shout. Said! Said! daughter sometimes, dont Said! He maintained a dog- you?

eared list of substitute verbs. Not tired so much, but wor-relentlessly slashed from our ried. Like every parent of a copy: Boasted, asserted, de- teen-ager. I wonder what the fu-(Contiiiued On Page 5) (Continned On Page I)

:Natl Catastrophe In Housing

Strength For Today

WOITLD YOU EXCHANGE?

We do not have to wait for Thanksgiving Day to arrive before we start the helpful procedure of giving thanks. One of the principal duties laid upon us all is the duty to be thankful. Probably all of us complain every day about this or that annoying experience, this cr that unpleasant person, this or that bad national and international p<^cy.

But here are some thuigs to be thankful for: the scientific age in which we live and its achievements which bring us comfort, cure, deep satisfaction; the blessings of free government; the increased conviction on the part of many that the Church and all its brapjphes has a real contribution to make to human advancement and happiness.

There is no such tiling in the world as a perfect family, but most of us would be ungrateful indeed if we did not give thanks for the loved ones,who surround us.

How would you have liked to live in the twelfth century instead of in the twentieth? Until about a century ago painful surgery had to be carried on without the alleviation of anesthesia. There are starving people in the world today, and they must be fed if It takes our last penny. But most of us are not starving, and we . should thank God for daily bread. Public education a century ago stopped with grade sch<x>l.

Oh yts, we are all conscious of the violence of the age in which we live. But would you exchange'our present age for any past age?

By ELMER ROESSNER The housing situation is becoming a national catastrophe. Just a week ago 450,(X)0 young-sters were sleeping in autos and the mud at B&el, N. Y. In another year, some of their parents may have no better accommodations.

The population is growing. The destruction of old housing units by hurricane, highway construction, fires, health con-demna^on and old age is continuing at a high rate. Yet building of new housing is declining. It is doubtful that new housing units are keeping up with the number of housing units disappearing.

New housing construction is rapidly declining. There were 157,700 starts in May, 150,000 in June and 128,000 in July. , The niJjnbia of building permits issued in July were at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.206.000 in July compared with 1.340,000 units in June.

Fewer Varancie

The Census Bureau, which

reported a vacancy rate in rental housing of 8.1 per cent in the second quarter of 1961, reported a rate of 5.1 per cent in the second quarter fRhis year. In the same span,the homeowner vacancy rate (topped from 1.4 to 0.9 per cent.

Curiously, there has been a decline in new publicly owned housing. Starts dropped from 3,600 units in June to 1,300 units in July. They were 2,700 in July 1968.

The reason for the total decline is, of course, interest rates on mortgages, pushed up be the Federal Reserves and the administrations tight-money campaign in their so far futile attempt to halt inflation. .

Mortgages rates are now from 84 per cent on up, manty around 10 per cent and many lenders demanding points, that is, devices by which the actual interest rate is increased, such as a provision in an apartment housa mortgage

giving the lender a percentage of any rent increases.

In addition, mortgages are difficult to get at any rate. Some banks refuse to grant mortgages on summer homes and in som%^ areas there art hundreds of homes that owners want to sell for various reasons and hundreds of fam-

0B8BNER

ilies wanting to buy them, but sales made Impossible because of banks refusal to finance them.

Up To Congreti.

What will happen ia that Congress and the administration will ba put undar increasing

pressure to pour money Into housing. A number of pending bills would provide a variety of methods to pump*federal funds into mortgages various means. ^

Gewge A. Gulledge, president of the National Association of Homa Builders, ha called for quick action by the White House and Congress to halt the decline in hcHising, saying, Iha production slide is continuing and is accelerating faste# than during the disastrous period of 19M w h e a production in October of that year fell to an annual rate of B46,000 units.

He called for federal credit controla to distribute vaa-ble cradit aore equitably* eo that mora would ba available to h(ym buyvv.

That would ba a diffieult program to administer. On the other hand, the pumplnf ^ more federal money mto the mortgage maitet would be inflationary and thus the campaign against inflation would increase it

\ ^

aW \

\ '

V\ V w

" \ ' ' ' Announces Plans

For Opening Doy

fh Dally Rtfractor^.Graanvtlla, N. C^Tuasday, Auguaf 7, 19f-^

Opening day schedules applicable to individual schools within the city of Greenville have been announced. The following information applies only to opening day. Regular school hours for elementary and secondary schools are given In a separate article.

AGNES FULLILOVE (Grades

Any student not registered will report to the guidance office. Tlie Student Involvement Committee will act as guides for anyone needing help.

Students will park in the student parking lot and on Elm Street acrois from the :;chool. They may also park in the church parking lot across from

one through six)Students report to the school auditorium on Manhattan Avenue. Orientation and assignment to classes will be made.

EASTERN (Grades one through six)Students report to. ,.

the multi-purpo:e room for as- 'P*" space, signment to home rooms.

ELMHURST (Grades cne through six)First-year children and other children entering Elmhi^st for the first time will meet in the school auditorium. Assignment has already been furnished to students previously attending this school.

SADIE SAULTER (Grades one through six) First-yeaV

the school.

Teachers are to park in the circle drive in front of the school and on the back campus.

Students are encouraged, when possible, to form car pools in consideratilon of the limited

ECU Plans Real Estate Course

A fundamental course in real estate, approved by the N. C.

children Ind others entering I ^^^l Estate Licensing Examina-Sadie Saulter for the first time' offered at East

will meet in the mul-purpose Carolina University beginning

IN THE MOVIE BUSINESS Actress Ava Gardner strolls in London with film producer Alan Ladd Jr., left; director Koddy McDowell

ani Dan Mcshane, right, during break In the filming of Tom Lynn, in which Ava and Dan star. (AP Wircphoto)

PentagonFacesLoss Of Large Sums For Non-Defense Study

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon may lose millions of dollars in research projects because of a new Senate ban on

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:0 Hazel 7:33 Star Trek ;30 Julia , 9:00 Movie ^

11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:33 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Two 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentrate 11:03 Personalify 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News

i;S pliUiL On summer r^s

outlays for military studies of such subjects as ^ sleep and dreams and how to create a consensus.

The measure spdnsored by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montaina is aimed at Pentagon research in areas which have scant bearing on the militarys job.

The provision Was adopted almost unnoticed on Aug. 12 as Congress- hurried toward its

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors ' 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC New!

4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Doug.as 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:28 Weather,

6:30 Hunt-Brink /:00 HazH 7:30 Virftlnian 9.:03 Music Hall 10CD rhe Ou!;ider 11:00 News

11:15 Sports

11:25 Weather #

11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

6:00 Hews 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Liberare 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 CBS Reports 10:30 T. H. E. Cat 11:03 Final Report 11:33 Merv Griffin

WEDNESDAY

6;3J Carolina 8:15 .Sewing 8:25 Mt-ditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:33 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News

12:15 Farm 'Hews 12:25 Weather 12:33 Search 1:C0 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:33 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guidieg Light 3:00 Sec Storm

In operation, the impact of the Mansfield measure may be great. It declares that hone of the $20 billiwi authorized in the defense s|>ending bill' still before

spending the National Science Foundation.

What has happened is that research has ridden on the coattail of military appropriations simply because that money was easy to obtain, Mansfield said.

Mansfield put into. the Congressional Record a list of 280 Defense Department research projects in the field of behavioral and social sciencies.

Those projects cost a total of $14.8 million during a two-year period beginning on July 1, 1966.

Among the items he deemed inappropriate for Pentagon fi-nascing:

A $200,000 study entitled

room. Others should report to their last years homeroom.

SOUTH GREENVILLE (Grades one through six)All students will assemble in the cafeteria which is located in the middle wing of the building and is accessible from Howell Sti-eet. Parking is available on both sides of Howell Street, ori the side street east of the building and in the rear of the school yard.

THIRD STREET (Grade.s one through six)First grade students and those of other grades new to Third Street report to the auditorium for class assignment. Other students report to the home room they had last

<-Wo<*rw4W8ei8dlK- vOfr

' aiiS. . , '/9

.....

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1 ' ]il|||||||||||

Sept. 4.

Sponsored by the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Fundamentals of Real Estate is designed to provide the beginner and the real estate practitioner with a basic knowledge of the field.

According to Brayom Anderson of the Division of Continuing Education, the course will develop an understanding of the fundamentals of real estate and assist the student in passing the N.C. Real Estate Licensing Board.

Successful completion, Anderson explained, allows the student to take the brokerage examination without experience as a

SHADOW PATTERN - Children standing behind fence in Seneca Park swimming pool area (Rochester, N. Y.), while sun behind them cast shadows of them and fence on walkway around

pool. The long nearing its eiii in school.

shadows indicate summer It. children will be back

I eiid^nd soon c (AP Wkwhoto)

year. Parking is on Cbntentnea lice^iscd salesman.

the ^enate may be used for any i psychological processes of the research unless it has a direct i central nervous system.., and apparent relationshp to a! An experimental study oI specific military function or op-1 the development of consensus, eration. which cost $21,003.

Mansfield maintains that such research, most of it conducted in colleges and universities,

A $50,563 Army outlay for sleep and dream research. The $43,000 spent by the

should be.*funneled through Navy to stiidy techniques for

improving human memory.

The Mansfield provisicHi was added to an amendment proposed by Sen. J. William Ful-bright, D-Ark., which cut $45.6 million from the Pentagon research budget. Thus it was adopted with no separate vote when the Fulbright amendment was approved, 49 to 44.

agencies other than the Pentagon if U is to be federally financed.

Explaining his measure after it had oeen adopted, Mansfield noted that the Defense Department has been financing mofe 3:^ Edge of "Night research at colleges and univer-

4:00 Link letter 4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 weather 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Good Guys 9:00 Hillbillies 9:30 Green Acres 13:00 Hawaii Five-0 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

sities than has the National Science Foundation.

Even in basic research, which by definition is not closely linked to any? specific problem, the Pentagon has been out-

Street for those bringing their children.

WAHL-COATES (Grades one through sixNew students to Wahl-Coates and all first graders report to McGinnis Auditorium for class assignment.' Students returning from last year report to last*years homeroom.

E. B. AYCOCK (Grades seven

through nine)All students en-|na |n \/icitnam ter the building from Red Banksviciiiaiii

Road. Seventh graders will en-l WASHINGTON (AP) ter at the west door, and pro- Defense Department says ceed to the large multi-purpose room for, assignment to first

Jack Wallace, president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, will teach the course, Sept. 4- Nov. 13. Gasses will meet each Thursday at 7 p.m. in Room 202, New Austin Building, ECU.

Two Tar Heels

The

two

The Library of Congress was founded in .1800 by (ingress, with an appropriation of $5,000.

North Carolina servicemen have ... , I died in Vietnam not as the re-

period class Eighth grade stu-!su,t hostile acUon. denU enter the east door and| The vicUms, Army Capt. Rob-report to the muUi-purpose room ' ^ m. Nelson and Army S. Sgt. for assignment. Ninth grade stu- T t

^rBfnrR^irxhr rhf

directed to the library for first period class assignment.

C. M. EPPES (Grades seven through nine)All junior high students who attended Eppes last year will report to their last year homeroom. Students attending ,Eppes for the first time report to the gymnasium for assignment to a homeroom.

J. H. ROSE (Grades ten through twelve)Students pickup schedules in the cafeteria from 8:00-8:45 a.m. Homeroom will be held from 8:45 until 9:15 a.m. A short schedule will be followed on opening day, with each period lasting 20 minutes.

Kilpatrick ...

(Continued From Page 4)

dared, stated, proclaimed, barked, cried. He loathed them every one. Said! Thats what the Mayor did. He said it!

Contact aggrieved h i m almost as keenly. As a verb, meaning to meet, or to get in touch with, contact goes back to 1928. Hamilton remains unreconstructed to this day. Another pet hate was transpire. The reporter who used to transpire in the sense of to happen or to occurwas certain to wind up at captains mast.

Every rim man, writer, and teacher of English could contribute his bit to the panelists vote. I have a thing on replica. Whenever I read that a replica has been fashioned of Arthurs sword or Shakes^ peares stage or Raleighs Tavern, I break out in hives. I wince visibly at literally, as in She literally mopped up the court with her opponent. I am allergic to more unique. If I were writing the criminal laws, I should

make it a hanging offense to refer to young persons as kids.

Such crotchets abound. Vermont Royster, of the Wall Street Journal, twitches at yirtually. Bill Buckley writes notes of anguish at the sight of disinterested (in the sense of indifferent). At sessions of the National Conference of Editorial Writers, we used to belabor each other for confusing between and among, for writing less when we meant fewer, for using since instead of because.

Ours is a constantly changing language. In speech, as in anything else, the acceptability of change Is a matter of personal taste.

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4)

ture

seem

life.

will bring. Teen-agefi unprepared for real

STORM, TREMORS

HERCEV NOVI, Yugoslavia (AP) A Jierce storm swept roofs off "nuses and toppled trees Monday night along the Yugoslav Riviera, and a series! of tremors jolted the town of Debar, near the Albanian bor-, der early today. '

You dont have to worry about me, says Tracy, whenever she feels even halfway sa* rious. Ive got everything all fibred out. After college, Ill join the Peace Corps, or something, and then Ill marry a millionaire and live happily ever after.

Just like that? I ask.

Just like that, Daddy.**

Well, it is nice to lead a weH-j planned life.is^,^ it?

falseteetTi

That Loosen Need Not Embarrass

Don't keep wonrlng whether your false teeth are going to come looM at the wrong time. Por more security and more comfort, Just sprinklw a little PASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH holds false teeth firmer longer. Makes eating easier. It's not acid. No gooey, pasty, gummy tasts. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.

(Adv.)

I it

. I I

WNbI^ Ch. 12

TUESDAY

6:00 Batman 6:30 News 7;C0 News Sports 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Takes A Thief 9:30 NYPD 10:00 Dick Cavett 11:00 News Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop 1:00 Story of Jesus

Space

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Mopo 8:00 Romper Room 8 8:30 La Lanne 9

9:00 Cinema 12 11

10:30 Matinee 11

12:00 Bewitched 1

33 That Girl :00 Dream House :30 Make Deal ;00 Newlywed 30 Dating ;00 Hospital :30 One Life :00 Shadows 30 Lost in :30 Flinfstones 00 Batman :30 News 00 News Sports 30 Brides :33 King Family ;00 Movie ;00 News Sports :33 Joey Bishop :00 Story of Jesus

Adams Col. . ..

(Continued From Page 4)

Renaissance prints or medical journals.

A bill by Chairman Thaddeus J. Dulski, D-N. Y. of the House Post Office Committee would outlaw mailing of pictures or word descriptions of things designed primarily to appeal to the prurient interests of the viewer.

Critics of this bill say the prurient interest clause may be overturned by the such a clause hopefully would exclude the Bible, which contains material that otherwise, would be illegal under some of the bills.

Will Coordinate Redevelopment

RALEIGH (AP)Mrs. Gloria Jiminez, an attorney, will coordinate the federally financed program of community redevelopment in North Carolina.

*3. Jiminez, who is on the Staff of the North Carolina Department of Local Affairs, was appointed Monday as technical assistance director for the Model Cities program. Asheville, Winston-Salem, Charlotte and High Point are participating in the project.

' 3ank And Save With

* 1

^tate ^rut do.

You will tnfoy doing business In the genuinely friendly atmosphere of our modern independent home-owned bank. We provide e banking service for every financial need; trust service, farm management, checking accounts prepared electronically, safety deposit facilities^ commercial loans, farming loanv-installment loans, drive-in offices, bank-by-mail facilities, travel checks, invesK ment management every modern banking service.

^'Owned and Operated By The Community We Serve

Greenville, North Carolina

Five Points - West End Circle - Washington St.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

V I

'A 4a ,

6Th Dally Reflacfor, Graanvlfla, N .C.-T uatday, August 96, 1969

V-\

INTEGON congratulates

W. M. SCALES, JR.

on his latest

Outstanding performances and record-breaking achievements are nothing new to Booger Scales. In fact, they've pretty much

- - a * 4

become his trademark.

* --v '

Now Booger's added another honor to an already lengthyjjst. Membership in the 1969 Million Dollar Round Table hls^lSth consecutive year . . which qualifies him for Honor Roll

-i

Membership in The Million Dollar Round Table.

The Million Dollar Round Table is a pretty elite organization* It's the only recognized, universal measure of perspnal perform-

ance in the life insurance profession. The qualifications are stiff,

and only the top few make it. Here's proof:

Among all paes in women

|,fisuf ance Repiesentatives with all com-Caiolina last year^ only 151 men and foo* the Million Dollar Round Table.

Of these, 10 were qualifying for the 15th time.

3 did It fifteen years in a row.

This outstanding industry-wide performance continues a tradition set during more than 20 years with INTEGON and its subsidiary, Security Life and Trust Company. During that time, Booger has written more life insurance than any other agent in Security's history . has served 13 years on the company's board of directors, a position reserved for the two top representatives has had sales of over $1 million for 16 years, and over $2 million for the past six years . . . has more life insur

ance now. in force than any other representative in the company's history.

For Booger, consistent qualification in the Million Dollar Round Table represents not only recognition for outstanding personal achievement, but also the attainment of his goal for excellence in serving his customers and his community. INTEGON joins Booger in thanking the people of Greenville and Pitt County who helped make this honor possible*

INTEGON

FINANCIAL SERVICES

Vi.Classified

\TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 26, 1969

CardnalsToMake Strong Grid Effort

By CHARLIE BAROUH Associated Press Sports Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals, fielding possibly their strongest team in four years, will be making a determined bid for the National Football Leagues Century Division titleHhis season.

'\The Cardinals lost only one veteran from last years team, which finished with a rush and 'wound up second in the division

a 9-4-1 record. Flanker year.

strengthen our attack.

Winner faces a delicate problem at quarterback. J(^nson is back, but the less-experienced Hart has been the regular quarterback for two years. WUiner probably will pick his starting quarterback on pre-season form and go with the hot hand after that.

In the end, it might be the offensive and defensive linesand how healthy they staythat determine St, Louis fortune this

ilk

with

Bobby Joe Conrad departed aft-er 11 ycrs with the Cardinals, the Big Red replaced him with Johq Gilliam, picked up in ajfomiances of 1968, 4rade with the New Orleans said. Defensively, our Saints.

Gilliam, a third-yeai* player, is a 9.5 sprinter* and gives tie Cardinals one of the best frontline receiving corps in the league. Dave. Williams is the other wiSe receiver and Jackie Smith holds down the tight end spot. Both are rated terrific.

More important is the return of key players from the military. Quarterback Charley Johnson, who could spark the Cardinals to a division title, returns to fuU-tiipe duty after two years limited by Afmy service. Knee injuries limited him for two years before that, but, with luck, there may be no limits this year.

Veteran linebacker Larry Stallings is another player returning to' full-time duty after two years of .playing on weekend passes. His return strengthens a pretty strong linebacker unit that complements the Cardinals standout safeties, Larry Wilson and Jerry Stovall. Stovall was out most of last year with injuries.

Offensively, we feel that Jim Hart continued to improve over his 1967 performance, Coach Charley Winner said, and Charley Johnsons return should

The offensive line has been a strong and solid unit and we expect it to continue its fine per-Winner pass

rush was greatly improved and we look for it tqjmprove stiU' more this year. We also wanted to reduce the num|ner of cheap touchdowns scored agaipgt us, and adiieved last

year. ^

The Cardinal offensive JJaie is among the best in the league. The young, veteran unit failed the quarterback only 20 times last year, and sometimes it was the quarterbadcs fault. The defensive line may not be quite as good, but its still good. Both units, however, have little in the way of proven reserves.

Another strong point is the Cardinal running game. Johnny Roland, an explosive runner, should be completely healed from a knee injury of two years ago. He seemed hesitant to run all out at times last year. Winner expects him at peak form this year.

Powerful Willis Crenshaw, who gave indications of coming into his own last year; Roy Shivers, MacArthur Lane, and Cid Edwards all are impressive runners in what looks like the Cardinals most impressive department. They could very well lug the Cardinals to the division title.

Raiders Pop The Jets, Fans Pop Pro Football

t Si

Legless Swimmer

Eugene Roberts, 23, a former Marine who lost both of his legs in the Vietnam war, trains at the Druid pool for his attempt to swim the English channel next

year. A lifeguard at the pool says, can swim the length of the pool 75 times, but I would never be able to keep up with him." (AP Wirephoto)

If Gillette Richmond

is Shaved, Won't Be Sharp

By SHEILA MORAN Associated Press Sports Writer The New York Jets, bothered by slippery fingers,, and the city of Montreal, troubled by empty seats, are 4^ing their wounds.

For both, Monday was a night to forget.

The Oakland Raiders, who ! quarter, Namath drove the Jets lost to tiie Jets 27-23 in last to the Oakland three, out Emer.

Oakland quarterback Daryle Lamonica completed two touchdowns passes while New York could manage only two field goals. Jets quarterback Joe Na-

He had three interceptions. Veteran George Blanda took over at quarterback and boosted the score to 14-6 when he fired a 22-yard touchdown pass to running

math watched most of the game ! back Larry Todd. Blanda added from the bench. |a 16-yard field goal with 1:04

Before leaving late in the first

years American Football League championship, got their revenge as they whipped the World Champions 24-6.

The city of Montreal fumbled its first test as a future expansion site for American pro football Only 8,212 fans turned out to see Detroit beat Boston 22-9 in an interleague game, leaving more than three-quarters of the 28,845-seat Expos baseball stadium empty.

left to play.

Lamonica returned to the l- same in the last quarter, moved

son Boozer fumbled and ,

backer Don Connors recovered

for the Raiders at the one.

The Jets bungled again in the last minute of play when Mike Battle fumbled a kickoff after Oakland scored a field goal. Oaklands George Buehler, a rookie from Stanford, recovered on the Jets 25.

The Raiders led all the way but Lamonica, playing nearly three periods, had his problems.

Cage

Fight

Groups

Again

then threw his final touchdown pass to rookie Drew Buie with 14 seconds left.

The Patriots and the Lions did little to inspire the Montreal fans. The Patriots gained just four yards during a lacklustre first half. Detroits Errol Mann kicked three of his five field goals during that time and Bostons Gino Cappelletti countered with a 37-yarder. Cappelletti booted a 31-yarder in the third period and Mann a 12-yarder before the Lions broke it open. The Li<ms other score came on a two-yard touchdown run by Mel Farr.

Races

Even

Drawing

Tighter

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

While the' other sardines in the National Leagues tightly-packed West Division rested, Cincinnati squeezed in a little more and, together with Washington, closed rasks in several other divisions.

The Reds slipped by the (3ii-cago Cubs 9-8 Monday in the National Leagues' only game that jumped Cincinnati ahead of Atlanta into second place by percentage points in the NL West. ,

The loss also cut the Cubs East lead over the idle New York Mets to 4% games, two games on the loss side.

Washingtwi had an ea time getting by Minnesota Monday night in the only American League game, bringing idle Oakland m games from the first place Twins in the AL West and putting them even in the all-important loss column.

The Reds used their home run power to build a 9-4 lead, but needed some fielding finesse to stop the Cubs with only four runs in the ninth inning.

With the bases loaded and two out, Paul Popovich lined a 2-2 pitch off Pedro Ramos to right field where Bobby Tolan made a fine running catch to end the

game. , ^

Tony Perez had ripped at worm homer in the first for Cincinnati and Lee Maye belted his 34th in the fourth, but the score was deadlocked 3-3 before Perez hit his second of the game and 32nd of the season in the sixth to put the Reds ahead to stay. Cincinnati ran it up with two

Houston is wily 20 points from the lead.

The Cubs, meanwhile, saw their 9% game lead over the Mets 13 days ago shrink to 4%.

Frank Howard carried the Senators with his 40th homer and three singles, including a shocking bunt in the ninth inning that led to three insurance runs on Ed Strouds run-scoring hit and Del Unsers single for two more.

Howards blast came in the I first off Jim Kaat, 11-11, and his first single set up a decisive three-run third inning. Ken McMullen singled in two of the | Chicago .. runs and scored the third when i New York Rich Reese bobbled Unsers i st. Louis grounder. ! Pittsburgh

Dick Bosman, 10-5, gave six 1 philaphia hits and three runs before need- Montreal ing help from DaroW Knowles in the eighth. Knowles pitched out of a two on, one out jam, and then got the last out in the ninth with two men on.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (Last of a series)

Richmond plans to look sharp, feel sharp and be sharp with Gillette this year. But before the first day of football practice, the Spiders may find out that that first close shave cut their throats.

The Gillette is a fellow named Walker, who is being touted for All-American honors by the Richmond ballyhooers. He has the tools to get the job too. Last year he pulled down 50 passes during the regular season, for 857 yards and eight touchdowns. Along with ace passer Buster OBrien, now departed, he led Richmond to the Southern Conference title, and the Tangerine Bowl championship over previously unbeaten Ohio University, the Mid-American Champion.

In that bowl game, he caught 20 passes for 242 yards and one touchdown. His career totals read 121 passes for 1,801 yards and 14 touchdowns.

But Gillette has run into a problem, one he might not be able to slice through. This week he is due to go before the eligibility committee of tiie Southern Conference, and the end result may blunt the sharp Richmond attack.

Gillette apparently sat out a year for disciplinary reasons, and under Southern Conference rules, a player has only four years from the date he enters college to complete his three varsity years. The committee is checking to see whether Gillette has used up his time.

If so, the Richmond blade will be blue, and something else will have to be injected into the Spl-

u t:v. 1 I ceivers in the country,

Richmond coach Frank Jones ____,___a.

admits that last year was a magic one for the Spiders. We didnt expect it. We lost the first two, then went on to win the conference title and take the Tangerine Bowl. It was good for the Southern Conference, and I know that it will be good for us.

Baseball Standings

Todahg Baiseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

Mondays Baseball Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Carolina League Salem 9, Rocky Mount 8 (11

innings)

Winston - Salem 5, Lynchburg

Red Springs 7, Kinston 2 Burlington 8, Raleigh - Durham 5 Hi-Toms 2-6, Peninsula 1-7 Southern League Columbus 5-0, Charlotte 0-1 Savannah 3, Birmingham 1 Montgomery 4, Asheville 3

Pet. G.B.

.78

.609

.577

.548

.419

.305

it Division

.548

.545

.543

.5?8

.294

W. L. Pet. GB..

Baltimore .. 87 40 .685 -

Detroit..... 71 53 .573 14%

Boston ..... 66 59 .528 20%

Washn..... 66 62 .516 21%

New York Cleveland

West Division

. '62 64 .49225

54 74 - .422 34

)

TWO PARS WIN OLD WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) Despite being one-down on more in the seventh and three in j the 16th hole, Eddie Price, a 5-

the ninth, two on Johnsy Benchs double, but found themselves in a ninth inning bind aftr er Jim Hickmans 15th homer for the Cubs in the eighth.

Gary Nolan, 4-5, walked the first two batters in the bottom of the ninth and Wayne Granger relieved and retiftd the next two. But then Ron Santo doubled in two runs, Ernie Banks singled, Hickman doubled in another run and two walks forced in the fourth. Thats when I^-mos entered. i

^ .I thought the ball would die and I was ready to make a diving catch, Tolan said of Popovichs liner, but it just hung there and I grabbed it.

The grab left the Reds a half game and three percentage points behind San Francisco, two percentage points ahead of Atlanta and five points in front of Los Angeles. And fifth place

handicap golfer, won the Governors Cup at the Old Westbury Golf and Country Club by par-ring tiie last two holes.

Price beat Jerry Forman, 1 up, despite having to spot Forman seven strikes. Price, during his Army duty in Korea, ran a GI par 3 golf course near Seoul with Orville Moody, U.S. Open champion.

A THREE WOOD ACE

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, (AP) The first hole-in-one ever scored wi the secMid hole of the Lakeside course was registered here this spring by W. T. WesKeenan, manager of the Greenbrier.

Playing in a threesome with E. Howard Harvey and John Londis, Keenan used a No. 3 wood for his 179-yard ace. It was his firsts hole-in-one in 25 years of golfing; "

San Fran,

Cincinnati Atlanta ...

Houston ..

San Diego

Mondays Results Cincinnati 9, Chicago 8 Only game scheduled Todays Games Cincinnati (Merritt 13-5) Chicago (Jenkins 17-11) Philadelphia (Wise 11-10)

San Francisco (Perry 15-10) Houston (Dierker 16-9 and Le-master 9-13) at St. Louis (Briles 12-10 and Washburn 3-8), 2, twi-night

Montreal (Robertscm 4-101 at Los Angeles (Osteen 16-11), N Atlanta (Reed 12-8) at Pittsburgh (Walker 2-3), N New York (Seaver 17-7) and McAndrew 5-5) at San Diego (Niekro 7-11 and Kirby 3-17), 2, twi-night

Wednesdays Games Atlanta at Pittsburgh, N Cincinnati at Chicago Houston at St. Louis, N New York at San Diego, N Montreal at Los Angeles, N Philadelphia at San Fran.

Minnesota . 75 57 .595

California ..51 71 .418 22

Kansas City 51 73 .411 23

Seattle ..... 48 76 .387 26

Chicago .... 48 77 .384 26%

Mondays Games Washingtin 7, Minnesota S Only game scheduled Todays Games Oakland (Krausse 7-5 and Lauzerique 3-1) at Detroit (Mc-Chicago (John 6-10) at New York (Peterson 13-13), N I Kansas City (Butler 7-7) at

: Boston (Nagy 8-2), N ' Washington (Moore 8-5) at

Minnesota (Boswell 13-9), N Seattle (Brabender 9-10) at Baltimore (Phoebus 12-5), N California (McGlothlin 6-1) at Cleveland (Hargan 5-10), N Wednesdays Games .. . Washington at Minnesota, N Oakland at Detroit, N California at Cleveland, N Seattle at Baltimore, N Chicago at New York Kansas City at Boston, N

American League East Division

Mondays Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TOKYOJaguar Kakizawa, 134%, Japan, outpointed Man. chai Mongkutpetch, 134%, Thailand, 12.

NOR'TH ADAMS, Mass. Romano, 148, North Adams, outpointed Roy Williams, 148, Reading, Pa., 10.

We have more good running backs this year than we have ever had, but we lost some good performers on the team, Jones said. The chief loss, however, has to be OBrien, who was Southern Conference Football Player of the Year, and later, Athlete of the Year.

Charlie Richard is a good quarterback. Hell have a tough job to follow OBrien, but he is strong, and can run and throw. In many ways he can do more than OBrien. Hes going to make things a little more flex-ible and put a little more pressure on the comers, since he can run, Jones said.

We have the best two re-

Jones

said unabashedly. Along with Gillette, should he make it back, is Jim Livesay, the flanker.

Both are excellent pro prospects. Livesay is fast, and Carl Wood, who backs up Gillette, also has great speed, but hes never played any football. We have tiie receivers, so its a question of getting the ball to them.

There are two players, however, whom Jones feels must get the job done for Richmond to be as successful as it was last year. These are center Dave Oiswell and fullback Jim Crenshaw. They had off-season surgery, and we need them in good shape badly, Jones said.

On defense, Jones feels he has top defensive ends in Mel Medved and Buzz Montsinger. Ohio had an outstanding year sweeping the ends, but they couldnt get around us, and they was one of the key factoid in our victory. Were not deep enough here, ho;^'?ver, so we cant take injuries.

Richmond will have to rebuild its secOTidary, and the Une is small. Were not bad in the secondary, but weve had to replace three of the four backs. We have excellent linebackers in Phil Bowman and Pat Tur-chetta, and a fine middle guard in Dick Livnr.^

Jones /reels he has a lot of young players, and his depth will be built on sophomores. Its a good nucleus to go with, Jones said.

Offensively we are a big, strong team. We havent seen one "of our ends, Mark Skinner, but hes strong and can block well. I just dont know about our secondary, but Im pleased so far, and I feel we can win the title again.

That was a week and a half ago. This week, if Gillette gets the ax, the Spiders may find that they are in a battle for the title.

By TED MEIER

NEW YORK (AP) - The countrys two professional bas-ketbaU leases, the old established NA and the young ABA, were at loggerheads today with the opening of the new season only a month away.

And this only a few weeks after a joint statement by the National Basketball Association and the American Basketball Association that meetings had been held to explore the possi-biUty of ^cooperative arrange-jments between the two profes-I sional leagues.

The NBA on Monday announced it had broken off the

sessions as a further breach of good faith.

The Oakland franchise was sold to Earl Foreman and shifted to Washington last week. Gardner confirmed at a press conference in Greensboro Monday that Cunningham was the NBA player signed by the Cougars. Cunningham will not play with the CkHigars until the 1971-72 season after his Philadelphia contract expires.

Kennedy said he knew of no other NBA player under contract negotiating with the ABA teams. He mentioned NBA players who had signed with ABA teams in the past but still have

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talks over wlmt Walter Kenne-1 j^^A.

dy, commissioner of the 24-year-old league, termed a ^breach of good faith in the negotiation iM*ocedures.

At this time, Kennedy said,

the NBA does not contemplate having further meetings with the ABA.

In Greensboro, N.C., James Gardner, president of the ABA,

said Billy Cunningham of the ______

Philadelphia 76ers had been Detroit All-American and Olym-signed by the Carolina Cougars , igsj Saturday for a re-

and that he knew of 15 or 201 ported $250,000. Haywood said other NBA stars who are nego- signed before his college

tiating with ABA tearns. j giagg graduated because of his Kennedy said the breach of | family responsibilies. good faith came when Gardner, Gardner said he still was

The NBA commissioner listed them as Clyde Lee of San Francisco, Erwin Mueller of Chica-I go, Jim Barnes of Los Angeles,

I Lou Hudson of Atlanta and Ler-' oy Ellis of Baltimore, i The NBA breaking off of fur-I ther meetings with the ABA at this time followed in the wake of the Denver Rockets of tiie ABA signing Spencer Haywood,

also owner of the Cougars, failed to advise toe NBA of toe ; 3^ merger, name of the NBA player (Cunningham) still under contract signed by the Cougars.

Kennedy cited tiie ABA negotiation committees failure to advise the NBA of the possibility of Oakland moving to Washington during the negotiating

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Former Tor Heel Is Held In Stock Theft

REDWOOD CITY Caliif.''(AP) t>een arrested at sea Dy Coast Wallace Ralston, former Guard authorities. He was sail-president cf t^e Carolina Assur-'ing as first mate on the S.S. ahce Go. cf High Point., N..C, Beatrict_ Victory, a maritime has been accused in the theft administration 'cargo ship out of

ot ?4fK) cyo worth of stock certificates.'

New York en route to Saigon. He was flown to San Francisco

He had been arrested in Cali-'afer, the ship reached,_Saigon. fornia'on a*warrant from Mass-j The Coast Guard ,said Rals-achu<ietts first mates papers were

He'hw mt lived in High Point o' ''?'* "an Capt. Ivan for the last Uiree or four years. - *

His present address is given of the

Korth Abington, Mass. Norfolk. Mass.. disfrict attor-

' a -a . neys office, said Ralston is

Ralston was taken .nto cus- connecUon with maU

tody Et Son l-rancisco Airpon

Sunday mght by the Son Mateo jjrtificates involving case* in County sheriffs otfice. He had Chicago, Cincinnati, New York, ^ ' ^'Florida and Montreal. '%

Rcagan said he is also want-

LOUrf i/6Cr66S J "*

WMC > v wvi.wvi# *',Mass., case.involving *175,000

in stolen securities puj[ up for loans in connection ^itlj the< Rockland Trus^ CO. of Rockr land, Mass.V *

Ralston appeared Monday before Municipal , Court Judge Jose DeLarlos in^ South 'San

Tr ta a Frsncisco on the fugitive^ war-

RALEiQH^ (AP) 'A- court ^

has dwreed; that thfee '^new. He waived extradition ami ^ool systems In eastern North,returned to the San Mafeo Carolina, accused of being seC county Jail in Redwood City, up to wold integration, canjfjot/r^Q Massachusetts state troop-open until the xons^tutlonallty g^g ^gpg reported en rout^to of th# laws creating them afe 'pigj^ ^p. determined. i

School Systetm

. A twb - jodge federar court made the ruling Monday, only a few'day# before, separate school systems" at Scotland Neck, Warren ton and rillf^lon-Lake Gaston were'to $egin, the fall term.

Halifax and Warren County school officials said following the ruling that they expected to

ReputedRichest Woman Is Dead

RESCUED FROM SEA Two crewmen from Australian ship Hoongah climb aboard freighter Meringa as a third waits in water to be helped to safety after the Noongah sank in a gale Mon*

day about 250 milei north of Sydney. Twenty* four crewmen of the Australlian frehter were missing (AP Wirephoto via ratHo from Sydney.)

DEEDS

NEW YORK (AP)-k:s. All-

opirate generally as they had

last year befort the 19S9 Gen-!>" United eral'.Assembly authorized died Mmday In Roow-

creation ot Uie three school vR Hospital after a brief 111-sys&ms to opsrte independent- o*>out 65 years

ly of their county systems.

old.

tT If UA Mrs.- Bruces worth' was

Halifax and Warren ^ j

re predomlnanUy Negro. Scol-I^jj magazine.

land Neck and Llteton-Lake

She had devoted herself to char-

Gaston are in Halifax County .... J.'

Hon is in Warren

and .Warrenton Courity.

ests in recent years, working i from her 121-acre estate at

Halifax Supt. W. Henry Over-i^

-man and Warren Supt. J. R ^hS ,fti^ aha w Peeler said they expected no de-i

Charles Barber, al to Paul R. Dausmann, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. to Mike Brocato, al $10.00 David S. Gaskins, Sr. to Annie T. Gaskins $10.00 Wayland L. Hunsucker, al to James N. Hoover, al $10.00 Jesse Glenn Cannon, al to

Robert M. Usserjf, Jr., al - * .Edward Stanley Hardee to Charlie E. Hardee, al $10.00 *

Militants Seize Cdntrol Of Convention

-A

By GARVEN HUDGINS AP Education Writer

EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - The 22nd. annual convention of the National Student Association was disrupted Mohday night when a group of 20 black militants took forcible control of a session attended by more.than 800 delegates. When the convention could be resumed appeared to be in doubt.

- ^'4

organiaa-

Identifying himself as Mu-establish their own hammad Kenyatta, director ofition, to be called the Nation^ the Black Economic, Develop- Association of Black Studepts: msnt Conference, one of the Spokesmen said black studente

militants asserted that NSA

and black colleges across the

must regroup into an organiza- country would be asked to joi.

The militants swept into the gymnasium of the University of Texas at El Paso from the rear of the building in the midst of the election of new NSA officers. They ripped out a telephone on the platform, batted microphones to the floor and scaled a 15-foot wall to oust stu-

tion devoted to antiracism or it would not be permitted to reorganize at the convention at all.

The militants were part of a group of about 100 blacks who

declared earlier Mondd were pulling ouypf the :

and demanded a share of NSA funds. * '' .

NSA operates'under* a $750,000 annual budget, receiving muh of the money in grants from, the Ford Foundation. NSA president

y they Robert Powell has reported a NSA to current NSA deficit of $120,000.

Moscow Propaganda Is Depicting 'Monster' Mao

dent* controlling the pubUc ad-jsij,^,y dress system, 'aganda into Asia picturing Red

Militants held full control of Chinas

the podium until one of their number finished a speech demanding a more antiracist stand by the NSA andthreatening to disrupt any further cessions, /

No hour was set for a new session, but it was expected that one would be attempted .this evening. *

LOCKERS FOR DOCKERS

.LONDON (AP) Minister of Public Worics Robert Mellisb has called on employers to provide Tockers for <k)ckers. He said clothes lockers would help change the image of scruffy longshoremen and enable tiie men to go to and from work [smfrtly dressed.

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP),jit quotes a Chinese 4-year-old.

I wasnt able to perform -the ahd|evisionist dance well as.^ough, but I \ remembered

Mao

picturing

Tse-tung

among other things, drug ped dler, brothel keeper, .bralnwai^-er of children and invehfer of a thing called the ant^evlsionist dance. ^

Not only that, says Mq^ow, but Mao is against love.

Ever since the Chinese-Rus-Sian border* clashes, Moscow has been sending reams of new: releases to its Asian ^embassies for distribution.

Corrupter of Souls, one such article is entitled. According to (his, Maos minions, fighting revisionism in the kindergartens, require children to relate their positive experL

enees in the fight.

Ch^irmihn Maos instructioiia thai for the .sake of revolutibq qne must overcome, hirriself. I,, a little soMier of Mao Tse-tun*s thinking, overcame myself. I

am dancing now to spite the revisionist. ^ \ fc, ^

Love and marriaw la*e %t, says one Russian re%ase,. quot-, ing Peking radio as slfying'^sclx things are used only gby cljass nemies to distract youth frorn proletarian politics.. \ Another release says> the

Chinese .people starve while Mao and associates grow fat oii drug traffic and gold smuggliftg.

The gambling dens and

brothels of Macao,.it says, are managed by Maos personal

My revolutlosary conscience Capitalist, Ho Yin,a high-rank^ tormented me for a long time, Jmg Communist. '

Named For First Airmail Pilot

SANTA BARBARA, Calif.

(AP) 'This coastal city dedicates its new airport Saturday

,V in ,h. nSn^lna'SthS*''_______________________

Peeler *ald, We will operate the nations first airmail pilot.

ubstantlally 8 we did

under which we have a to Undon.

Mrs. Bruce married David

K. E. Bruce in 1926. They were divorced in 1945, with Mrs.

Herbert E. Dixon, al $10.00 Leonard E. Hignite, al to Mrs. Wilma S. Pescatore $10.00 J. H. Letchworth, al to Euel Atkinson, al $10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to William Thomas Nethercutt, al/$10.00 Ulysses G. Ptyton, al to CJo-ranzo Wilson, al $10.00 Allenwood, Lie. to Guy Sutton, al $10.00 D. E. Baker, al to James H. Keel, al $10.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Trustee to Walti^ J. Williams, al $1,800.00 Phillip E. Sullivan, al to Phil-

year.

liiinimuni of 15 per cent Negroes in previously all - white ficliools and at least two Negro

to the lata Earle L. Ovington, jjp g sulllvan, Jr. $10.00 K** fipci nifmaii nilftf -Talton Constructloh Co. to

Wllilam M. Mahoney, al $10.00

teachers in those schooD. Federal Judges Algernon Butler and John D. Larkins Jr. gave no indication when they would rule on the constitutional

Ovington flew the first sack of airmail in his small plane from Garden Citv, N. Y., to Minela, N.Y. on Sept. 23, 1911. His daughter, Audrey, lives in Santa

Bruce getUng sole custody of B^bara, 95 miles north of Los

their 11-year-old daughter. Bruca was named Ambassador to London in 1961.

Mrs. Bruces grandfather,

cuestin. Attorneys, have beeniThoma M,>11^

EivBO until Oct. I to fUe addi- ^"1 Belfast, Northern Ireland Zl Smatin on Issue.! "<1 began b^Wlng the

Judge Larkins, who handed fajmly ortune In P ttsburgh. down the ruling in the ScoUand|The Mellons hold substantial in-Neck case, said allowing the terest in hundreds of compa-system there to open would nies, including Gulf Oil and the cause irreparable damage (to) Aluminum Company of Ameri-thc United States and the Ne- c*.

Angeles.

Ovingtons widow, Adelaide, and son, Earle K. Ovington of Palmdale, Calif., also have been invited to the ceremony.

gro pupils of Halifax county." Surviving are a brother, Paul

He said the system would Mellon, and three grandchll-

funcUon on. racially discrlmi-i dren. Mrs Bruces daughter

natory basis i son-in-law, Stephen R. Cur-

Judge Butler, who ruled In rler, died in a plane crash in - * - 1967.

the Warrenton and Lake Gaston cases,

Littleton-said the

systems would create a refup,TQ_ Qf pftJ Tq for white Students and promote j wwm iu

segregated systems in Warren Hurrcane AfOd County.

Butler said Warren County

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - An-

must operate its schools in Qther 12 million piMinds of food

.a..;.,.* Ulith JJ Hp- I..__ I_______

Strict compliance with a on its way to victims of hurri-

segregation plan previously ap

proved by the court.

Walked Out On 'Gross' Movie

BATESVILLE, Ark. (AP) -Ten Batesvllle residents who had bit parts in the filming of Bloody Mama In this area walked off the job when the movie really started getting gross. the groups spokesman said Monday.

Jehnny Housley said the nudi-t\' ones in the movie about the MatBarker gang, starring Shelley Winters, were in excess. Heusley, a student at Arkansas College, a Presbyterian school here, and three other students walked off the job along with six Batesville residents.

He said the people of Arkansas are gonna flip when they see the finished product

cane Camille at Jackson, Miss.,

the U.S. Department of Agricul*

ture says.

Russell H. James southeastern regional director of the Food and Nutrition Service, said some 30 carloads of canned goods have been diverted to restock emergency supplies.

He said more than 2 million pounds of USDA foods, which can be prepared and eaten without cooking, have already beeii moved to the Gulf Coast for the mass feeding of storm victims housed temporarily in community shelters.

Methodists Plan Camille Relief

FOR

SURVEYING

riTY LOTS. FARMS, WOODLANDS AND , SUBDIVISIONS.v

RALEIGH (AP) - Methodists In the North Carolina Conference will be asked to raise money the first two Sundays In September to aid victims of,Hurricane Camille in the Gulf Coast area.

i The appeal was approved Monday.

The 837 churches in 56 East-ern,.and Piedmont counties will be asked to make contributions.

David D. Batts, al to Claud Batts, al $10.00 * > - -

Cleet C. Cleetwood, al to George Paul Redgate, al $10.00 Lillian Mercer Horton to William Douglas Barnes, al $10.00 E. Hoover Taft, Sub-Tr. to Administrator of Veterans Affairs $10,216.00 Ormond E. Williams, al to

DPPDRIUNIir

IN THE

DAILY REFLECTOR

A SALUTE FROM AN MP Bernadette Devlin, M-year-old member of the British parliament from Ulster, waves from car in Philadelphia in her campaign to raise a million dollars for refugees of recent rioting in Belfast and Londonderry.

(AP Wirephoto)

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Re-Wrifing Highway Beautification Program

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration is going over former President Lynd<m B. Johnsons Highway Beautification Act page by page and its already told Congress the anti-biUboard feature isnt working out.

The Federal Highway Administration said Monday its overhail recommendations, being drafted at the request of the House roads subcommittee, should be ready by October.

The agency would not say how far the recommendations are likely to go.

But Congressional sources are

w --I

I Sinatra Family

Lana Turners TV Show Still Waiting

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Survivors, ABCs multi-million dollar dramatic series that is to bring Lana Turner to weekly television, is playing a nervous game called Waiting for Braz-iz.

, After^ almost two years of

planning and almost a year of^ ^ ___.........

shooting, exactly one chapter| writers and each ha7 a^new di-f-the firstis finished and the; rector and J keep asking myself premiere date is only about a, who I am. We shot for five month away. i weeks in France and cant use

Ive been totally involved in, one inch of the film because the this for 18 months, said Miss I story has been changed. I think Turner, a worried frown on her, Ive laughed onceI keep say-face, but it is nothing but ing weve got to get some hu-

^ I more in this thing.

Gne of the 11th hour changes There have been reports of in the original outline by best-1 personality differences between seller writer Harold Robbins | the members of the cast which, ivas the introduction of a Greek if true, might be attributed to tycoon who as an impoverished | the bad cases of nerves afflict-tour guide 19 years before had | ing everyone.

fathered the child of Tracy Car-; Miss Turner says that it is a' lylethats Lana. After a fran-1 strong company. George ' tic hunt for the right actor. Bos-: Hamilton plays her half broth-! sano Brazzi was cast in the part er; Kevin McCarthy, her hus-hut Brazzi has been tied up in band, and Ralph Bellamy, h^r his native Italy with a movie father. The general impression and has not arrived in this coun*; is that, in its form and in its

I substance, it will be a night-; We have shot the scenes time soap opera. After alK^Ifcv-without Brazzi in the next seven; erybody is beset by emotional Shows, continued Miss Turper, j problems. But instead of being iso when he comes well just I just plain folks drinking coffee

another nine. She looks great' LAS VEGAS, Nev and not a day over 35. , Three members of the Frank Si-

Each year there is one new natra family will have featured show reported to be in really big billing at three hotels in this trouble ^with scripts, with in- gambling center next month, tra-mural sniping. That does not Dau^ter Nancy, 28, opens necessarily mean it will be a Friday at the International ho-disaster. After all, several sea- tel. It will be her night club de-sons back it was The Virgini- but. anwhich

not optimistic the beautification program will survive either the administration or congressional spending-cut mills in recognizable form. Congress passed the measure in 1965 with great fanfare then kept it alive by only one vote last year.

Johnsons proposal, made, it was understood at the urging of his wife Lady Bird, was for a federal-state program which would clear billboards from along federal highways, screen junkyards and beautify roadsides with scenic reststops and landscaping.

The antibillboard section is terestssmall aimed at prohibiting advertising signs within 660 feet of federal highway. Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe told the Senate roads subcommittee in June it isnt working out.

In niany instances, m addi-i nesses as well as conservation-ists view, not just put screen# tion to defeatmg the purposes of t ists who want billboards torn around them the Highway Beauficaon downwill be considered in the i if i

Art. hfi sairf imnll hii.cinpccpc Mivnn ____i Congress indicated it looked

Act, he said, small businesses cannot afford these huge signs and suffer hardships a a result.

^i?ip i '"th the most favor on the beau:

finn iic screening sec-, tification acts third section tire. I federal aid to help states beauti-

Volpes testimony was pointed John C. Kluczynski, D-IH ^^ay was slash-

to Monday by Rep. Samuel S. there should be some way to "

yet^an^d tS

drive 25 to 35 percent of allju^^J Kl

small tourist businesses to!""6oCIS IMW authorized only $2 million

bankruptcy. iCfai r>* * billboard program and

Stratton said Federal High-po<^ UlVISIOIl ($3 million for junkyard screenway Administration F. C. Tur- TjATfTr.tT /*r.x . , . hut $20 million for roadside

ner has since advised him all in- . RALEIGH (AP) An admin- beautification. None of the au-

tourist busi-1 strative officer of the North; thorized money has been appro-

---------I Carolina V^life Resources priated yet.

Commission Rlk been appointed A move to knock out the chief of the commissions newly; whole $25 million was defeated created motor boat and water! by only one vote in the House,

Prince Decides To Share Income

safety division.

He is Charles R, Fullwocd Prince I Jr. ^ 29, who was appointed Mon-

Bob Hope, Dinah Shore, the Smothers- Brothers and Carol Burnett. I was a nervous wreck before and during those sho^ and a spastic case later, but I thought a series would be differ-

cnt. . , .V iixt laiiiiijr i^auidlAJll lUlllSCXl,

This started out with Tracy still turn out to be a hit abng.now 53, is the attraction at Cae-being something of a swinger the lines of Peyton Place. 'sars Palace beginning Sept. 19. but thats all changed. Each chapter is written by different

To Be Featured m lqnDON (AP) - mnceijr

J nritfln?' Charks has decided to split his av.

: i!. e. to bigger and 'ksthSuy >'> responsible for

enhancing" biUboards oukide safety programs, ac-

the 660-foot limit, Volpe said. ' British gov- cess area development, water-

The provision also gives large . .. . ^ clearance and marking

motel and other tourist busi-1, The Duchy which traditional- projects, and coordination of nesses the advantage over small! boating safety educational pro-

167 to 166.

ones, Volpe suggested.

BORDER CLASH

.throne, earns its money mainly I from rents on property it holds I in the United Kingdorn, includ-ling Dartmoor Prison.

grams.

>1 h start its Frank Jr., 24, starts an en-

gagement the following Thurs- SEOUL APlThp South Ko

It The Survivors" can get,day at Howard Hughes' Fron-an goverUnt today anlnc-:will be on Nov. 14; themoney

hold of Brazzi and catch up with' tier Hotel, its producton schedule, it could The family patriarch himself,

BACK TO NORMAL

f, ..a tu . A, u rung KONG (AP) Com-

Until the prince is 21, as he,jnujiigt Chinas exports of food

ed the death of three of its | goes to his mother. Queen Eliz^-normal levels during the past troops and a North Korean in-|beth II. Splitting it with the na- week, government sources re-filtrator in a brief clash at the tional treasury will still leave j ported today. Shipments fell off demilitarized zone Sunday. ' the prince a tidy $264,000 a year. I in early August.

TENSION?

If you suffer from simple every day nervous tension then you shouid be taking B.T. tabiets for reiief.

Caii on the druggist at the drug store iisted beiow and ask him about B.T. tabiets.

They're safe non-habit forming and with our guarantee, you wiii lose your every day jitters or receive your money back.

Don't accept a substitute for relief, buy B.T. tablets today;-

ECKERDS DRUGSTORE

in Central City, these people are ! awfully rich and terribly social, i They jet-set around and wear i gorgeous clothes.

turn to and everybody will work with him. Anyway, the script for the ninth chapter is being te-written. _ _

Robbins sold the series to j Miss Turner, whose tragedy-

ABC on the strength of an dogged perswial life reads like

eight-page sjmopis of a story' the outline for a soap opera, will line that has since almost disap- be playing a chic woman of 40 peared. He had once shared cf-1 although tiie calendar gives her fice space with Lanas sixth husband, Robert Eat(xi, and "through this contact, she became interested. Since then the

Eatons have been divorced,"

Lana has remarried, and Robbins is far rfom Hollywood.

Successive relays of script 'rite-'? have come in the show nas its third producer and ev-, erybody, including its star, is | creasing power linhappy. gwi.

Miss Turner toyed with a cig- Bowles, who returned to the irette as she sat in her studio j United States in April, said in 3dressing room and fretfedL an article in Look magazine:

; What keeps bothering me is In respect to our mad adven-4hat everything that I have built ture in Southeast Asia it was 4ip over 30 years in motion pic- our overgrown military estab-iures wuld go down the drain, lishment that made it possible ihe said. I had done some tele-1 for us to become involved far Vision appearances beforewith i beyond our original intentions.

iGoren on BRIDGE

Shocked' Over Pentagon Power

NEW YORK (AP) - Chester Bowles, former U.S. ambassador to India, says he is " shocked to discover the in-of the Penta-

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

. te i*ti hr Tin Ckkat* TrIkMtl

* Both 'vulnerable. South ^eals.

: NORTH

4k 743 C785 0 4 4 2 KQJ87 WEST EAST

; AJ 4kKQtS

: ^J732 C?Qtf4

- OJ 10 98 OQ^

: dh 9 5 4 3 4k A 14 2

SOUTH 4k A 14 8 4 2 : ^ A K 10

; ^ A K 5 3

I The bidding:

:6ottth West North East

;l4k Pass 1 NT Pass

*3 0 Pass 3 4k Pass

4 4k Pass Pass Pass

* Opening lead: Jack o( 0

- Declarer put off the draw-!ing of trumps until trick 10 and was rewarded for his

* patience with a revelatiwi 'concerning his opponents distribution which proved to be

'of invaliii^Ie assistance to him.

Against South* four spade contract, West opened the

* jack of diammids which was I won in the closed hand by the* ; ace. South saw that it would ;l>e necessary to obtain some discards for his losing dia-

monds, so be led a clid>

immediately to drive out the ace. East was in and he returned another diamond. Declarer put up the king, and now he entered dummy by playing the ace, king, ten of hearts which was ruffed with the trcgr.

Declarers remaimng a-mooda were thrown on the king and queen of clubs. On the third club. East played the ten. A diamond was led from dummy and ruffed with the deuce of spades after East <liscarded toe queen of hearts.

South paused at this point to qount his opponents distribution. East had shown up with two diamonds and from the fall of his cards in the other side suits, he had ajq^arently started with four hearts and three clubs. If this were indeed the case, then he must have four trumps, and special care must be exercised in the handling of the spade suit.

At trick 10, South led the six of spades from his hand. West was in with the jack and he returned a diamond. Eaat ruffed in with the queen of spades to prevent declarer from obtaining a cheap overruff. South was in complete command of the situation, however, and he carefuliy underruffed with the eight of spades. This Idt East on lead at trick 12 with toe king-nine of spades and he was obliged to surrender the last tst tiidM to declarers ace-ten.

East could have frustrated declarers efforts by ruffing in with the queen of spades when the third diamond was led from dummy. This prevents South from singling in the small trump and thereby sh(nrtening his trump holding to toe fame tixe M East.

Inflation pts more uppity evety day. Pinchhig people in the barbers diair. iblks in the supermarket. In clothing stores. And in the privacy of their own homes. And theres no sign that ito manners aie improving.

Its time you got mad enough to do something about it. And timt means getting serious, and systematized, about making your money ctow to meet the growing demands. ']^e, almost everybody knows that sav

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

^vings certificate. Or doing the same in a Golden Passbook account. Or even earning daily interest in a regular PNB saying^ account. Whichever one best suits your financial needs. So coma is la Pkntan and discus

which plan is best for you. It m^kes us upset when infiation pinches and gets away with it. Right now, take a stand. Well stand with you.

KAIfTERS NATIONAL BANK

- ^ -J-------

/\v,

D<*|ty HffUcr, Grnvlt1f, N. C.-iuariy, Au0utt 3, l969

. V^..

V'\

FolkrSinger-Writer

Back Lost Beauty

Hopes Bring Of Hudson River

nv NAOMI BOTK

NEW YOIIK (AD - T'vo dozen psir of nands pipped th^ heavy ropes, as two dozen bodies b>nt and swayed under the barbor s bot and mistv sky A chorus of voices, lusty aiid slightly off key,, sang Hf-ave Awav, Haul Away.*' and furl by furl the massive, cream-colored ^3^Ef\'-e from tlie Ixjonv

Fofk-singer-vvriter Pete See-ger slraiglitened his tall, spare frame, released'flie-rope and, with (he l'-v>K of a proud father, helped guide hi?t baby'the gfvfivit sloop riearwaterto. vard its maided docking at a Manhattan pier

^ Hundreds of spectators, smiling and waving, .^onie carrying signs, such as - Still Water Runs Dirtv," and ^The Rrver Is Dirty." waited to greet the boat, 1 replica of the 19th century vessels that opened the shores of the Hudson to Commerre,

Three yearsand $182,dOn aftp-Seeger conceived ie idea for the sloop, the Clearwater was

ready tn ply the murky, sewage-befouled Hud.*K>n River and wa.s about to begin promoting ronservation of the Hudson Valley's natural beauties.

' Leaning against the Gear-wajer'- 2,910-square foot main-,:ail, Seeger talked about the bpat. its crew and its mission.

.We liope to bring tens of thousands of people to the waters edgeto help them love Iheu* river again. Beyond this we have no specific plans. It will be up tn the people to see (hat the terribly-polluted Hudson is made clean again.

"The crew is young and enthusiastic and, at least for this summer, w^e have more than enough volunteers, continued the 50-year-old Seeger, as he idly watched the 20 young men and women who had accompanied him from the Clearwaters *'hirth-yard'. in South Bristol, Maine.

Through free folk concerts and exhibitions, Soeger said, the Clearwater crew has begun to

i extol the bygone beauties of the Hudsona twisting, often tortuous 160-mile long river that originates with Lake Tear of the Clouds in the splendiferous Adi-ropdack Mountains and empties at the tip of Manhattan Island, into the Atlantic Ocean.

Traveling with a 10-man crew of sailor-singers, many novices in both arts, and skippered by a professional seaman, the Clearwater is dropping anchor at riverside communities for weekend festivals.

There, aided by local "sloop" groups who tie in local history and .antipollution efforts, the Hudson River Slo(^ singers offer concerts with antipoUiition and love-of-the water themes.

"I always thought of the Hudson as one of the cleanest rivers in the country," said 26-year-old Sally Jennings, a sixth, grade teacher from Bastn, Mass., and a member of the Clearwaters maiden voyage crew. "But since coming aboard Ive learned differently.'

What Miss Jennings has learned is that, to hundreds of communities, the Hudson River is a cwivenient dumpyardfor sewage and other wastes, and that thus, most of the river is unfit for fish or man.

A group of 2,500 Hudson River residents provided the money to build the gaff-rigged Clearwater, which has an oak hull and a 106-foot high mast, and carries 20 tons of ballast and a 250-horsepower auxiliary engine. The boat was designed by marine architect Cyrus Hamlin and was built by the Harvey F. Gamage yard in South Bristol.

Until steamboats and railroads brought an end to the sloops in the 1860s, hundreds of them sailed the Hudson River, carrying passengers, mail and cargo tetween Albany and lower Manhattan.

By 1900, the few vessels that remained had been converted to harbor lighters, or had been sunk along shore to help prevent shoaling.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

l.Solimn 6. Plunder

12. Expunge

13. Wild sheep; var.

14. Sampled

'32. Deed

33. Sun

34. Mortar beater

36. Oahu wreath

37, Face of a gem 39. Mining chisel

16. The body of 41. Bib. spy

the people 44. Contentious'^

17. Consumed 46. Spacecraft

18. Book cover 48. Abreast

20. Kimono sash 49. Alloy

22..Twitching 50. Small Islands

HHHS

[![!] an

nSBDSDS [1[3Q

nao BiiQ [^(1 HQiia aaa nan aaHiiagg^

HD BBgg

aasBaii anag aaaaB qqsd

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZII

Seed Bonboo A Botanical Rarity In Ark.

By BHX SIMMONS Assiciated Press Writer

23. Choler 26. Land rail 28.Pennant 30. Fuel ships

DOWN ^

1. Bristle

2. Sacred musical composition

3. Popular game

4, Superlative ending

5.Shoal

T-"

far iim 26 mitu P Nwiferfuf*a

6. True 7,Skunk

8. Unwritten

9.Three

10. Buddhist pillar

11. Shrewd 15. Dowry 19,Costa

21. Presidential nickname

23. Essential

24. Confidnce

25. Prior to 25. Romaine 27. Fallible 29. Nothing 31. Bursa 35, Gamble

37. Pressed wool fabric

38. Siamese

40. Recolors

41. Surpass

42. Gibbon

43. Humble 45. Harvest

goddess

ftMtmtt, SorphM Mi ONier Pon* Lomm unfwM t11242S,M.ai

Le diusfment cxpensM unpaid

11,130,100.98

Centlngan* eommlsalom and ot^ aln* lar charo 1,3SMeM

Other expanf (axcludinf tCM, lican and faw) SSO/XW.ot

Tax, llcanMs and fa (axcludlna Fad> aral Incema tax) 4,273AI0.0i

Federal Incoma tax 3,395,017^1

Uneerned premh^ms 111,006,783.81

Dividends declared artd unpaid: Policy^ holders <0,785.7

Funds held by company under relnsur-' ' anca treaties . 2,051,544.59

Amounts withheld or retained by com-; pany for account of others 237,604.11 i Unearned premiums on reinsurance ii unauthorized companies 2,477,022 50

Reinsurence on paid loss 090,577.60

LONOKE, Ark. (AP) - A bo-' tanical rarity is occurring on at- 3,852,714.11

itorney Roy Prewitts place on 5'funds hew or retained by'Sk^ny I U.S. 70 near Lonoke: Bamboo is ount <i,wch "authoriwd conv

J. ^ panles .$2,759,767.64 ... 3,569,969.03

' Seeoing. Excess of liability and compensation $ta-

That wouldnt mean much to the average citizen, but to those 1,200,ooo.o

,with a horticultural bent its a " **'*"n,94"7,5!i^;

I true oddity.

A U.S. Department of Agricultural handbook points out that I be tolluwing and making of

Total Liabilities 259,783,4.12.53

Capital paid up 28,138,835 00

Paid in and contributed surplus (Gross) 50,268,957.72

Unesslgned funds (surplus) 188,334,927.48' Surplus as regards policyholders

seed by bamboo plants is' not ^sS.ts

Busins In North Carellna During 1948 LINi OF BUSINESS BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1968 Line of Busina

8-26

at present predictable.

That is because years and years pass between bamboos seedings. The handbook said a type introduced from the Orient between 1890 and 1909 had not yet flowered in 1960, shortly before the section on bamboo was written.

Prewitts seeding bamboo is a hardy type, called Phyllosta-chys aurea, normally grown in Canada, near Victoria, British; ^ind

health (Individual) Group accident and health Workmen's compensation

Fire

Extended ceverag Other allied line Homeowners multiple peril Commerciel multiple peril Earthquake Hail (growing crops only)

Ocean marine Inland marine Accident only

The Worry Clinic

Girls Usually More Adept In Word Usage

Mike faces a common male problem. For girls arc usually more adept at language, both spoken and written. It isnt his teachers bias but his own lack of knowledge of literary psychology that pulls down his marks in English. So be sure your children get the booklet below, even in grammar school!

By GEORGE W. CRANE,

Ph. D., M. D.

CASE K-576: Mike J., aged 19, is a college sophomore.

Dr. Crane, he began, I make A* grades in math and usually rats a B in most of my other subjects.

But it is English that pulls me down. For I cant seem to write interesting themes.

The coeds in the class usually make the A grades. Is that because our English professor is a woman?

And how-can I boost my English grades to a B or higher?

Be sure to stick to the things you know well when you want to write themes or sell your literary output

Alas, many shy teen-agers emote** via the printed page and set the locale for their romantic stories in some distant land about which they have had no personal experience what soever.

Mike wa.s a good football player,, so he could easily describe the reaction of his teamma^ before a crucial game.

Or he could explain some of the unusual or humorous incL dents he has experienced in his atoletic career.

. Again, he might discuss the best coach he has met in his high school and college career, plus the importance of morale;

In the latter case, he could key his opening by using a quotation from some distinguished personality.

For example, he might use the relevant statement of Marshal Fochj great French military wizard of World War I, who stated:

Morale is more important than materials.

To document that point in the field of athletics, he could then recite the test mentioned in Chapter XX, of my college textbook, Psydjology Applied, where soldiers competed to see who had the strongest handgrip.

In the waking state, they averaged 101 pounds. When h}^ notized and told they were sick, weak, feeble, etc., their average fell to 69 pounds.

But while still hypnotized and told they were now strong, powerful, Herculean, their average grip hit 140 pounds;

It is thus wise to insert rele-

Columbia.

The stand on Prewitts farm has reached a height of about 47.Wo7d fchoict | eight feet, although some of

them are so weighted with seed that they dro(^ almost to the ground.

The abundance of he seed Auto^iabiiity

also is unusual, according to the' handbook, which says the bamboo makes seed only sparingly.

Prewitt has four stands of bamboo on his. farm. He welcomes visitors to shop around and see the plants, which he

says will grow on any hilltop in Arkansas.

vant quotations in your writings, Cultivation of bamboo could fi, fwu

giving full credit to the origina- be feasible as a crop, he said, .....

tor thereof, for such quotations since the United States impijrts add extra crediability or cul- about $7 million worth of bam-tural ritz. ^boo each year for use in the

And be sure to use short para- manufacture ^of paper, fumi-graphs.ture, screens,"^ novelties, fishing For they suggest fast action poles, and other products, and are niore intriguing to the The bamboo according to bo-

D P W

D Li >

745,173.12 $

413,901.5i*

! 185,225.39-*

35,086 44

3,599.64

25 OS

437,831.0

202,877.64

196,793 79

0,338,52

150.(Xt

300.053 84

163,450.91

26,258 59

5,167.90

92,542.15

20,948.71

572 W

I75.0B

2,704.86

32 86

38,220.11

22,404.91

397,600.67

195,630.67

72,200.66

84,359.51

47,60.

22,981.01

912,732.42

502,577.22

07,50.72

365,e07.0S'

1 440,801.51

233,984.35

2,00.91

1,247 21

9,844.00

991.16

405,169.92

150,385 44

4,490.11

2,957.64

12,185.99

9,046.99

70,733.53

23,224 3

405.80

(in 43)

eye.i Itanists, is the highest form ofl^S^'

auto (B. I.) Liability other auto (P. D.) Auto liability (B. I.)

Aircraft phyi. damage Fidelity Surety Glass

Burglary 8 thaft Auto Medical Foreign Credit TOTALS $4,902,558.61 ,514,440.99

*DIDECT PREMIUMS WRITTEN DIRECT LOSSES INCURRED President; A. Addison Roberts Treesurer: John J. Emmert

adeiphia, Pa. 19103.

Attorney for service; Edwin S, Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, Raleigh, N.C. NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPT., .Raleigh, April 28, 1969. .

I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that tho above Is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Reliance Insuranco Company, of Philadelphia, Pa., tiled witN this Department, showing the condition of said Company on tha 31st Bay o#

my hand and Official ttal, th8

Aug, 26, 1969

Make your sentences short, the grass family. Some species too. For the average sentence in reach a height of only a few i Commissioner of Insurance daily conversation runs about 12 inches, but some, Prewitt said, words in length. go as high as 125 feet.

But Montgomery Curtis, while __

head of our American Tess In- teMPUS FUGIT: MAKES stitute at Columbia University, YEARS EVE PLANS

reported that newspaper editor-L new YORK (AP) - A wom-

lals were averaging M words ^3,,,^ copaca-

fir (" baa for a reservaUon for New

textbookish or dull to the ^ years Eve. Which New Years

Quote marks are also superb I

attention catchers, for .they in- dicate dialogue and that means at least two human beings are present. Thus, anything MIGHT

Bve AWt? fAW, PBCIVe to visit juliet at HOMi IM PEVDM to see IP THEY CAN FIND OUT WHY SHE IS ACTfMS SO DISCiDtJ SOL ATE...

occur, from kidnaping, assault, love, murder, etc.

And avoid the simple errors in grammar that still plague the writing of far too many college graduates!

So send for my booklet How to Write Salable Copy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care ofthis newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

arc more than 13,767,000 books and pamphlets in the Library ofCongress.

Public Notices

STATEMENT RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY ASSETS

Bonds $107,551,748.44

Stocks 351,333,999.50

Real estato 1,644,857.69

Cash and bank deposHt 10,639,831.79 Agents' balances or uncollected premiums, net 27,430,842.12

Funds held by or deposited with ceding reinsurers 2,992,167.38

Bills receivable, taken tor premiums

870,408.45

Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments 3,602,183.62

Interest, dividends and real estate income due and accrued 1,568,872 40

All other assets as detailed In statement 18,891,241.36

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Admlnl. trators of the Estate of Jam J. Edwards, Deceasad, this is to notify all per-sons having claims against said Mtate ts file them wih the undersigned Administrators or their attorney within six months from this date or this notica will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said Mtate will plea make Immediate settlement.

This the 20th day of August, 1969, Vivian Edwards Mills, Ce-Admlnstra tor of the Estate of Jemes J. Edwards, Deceased,

RFO No. 3, Greenville, N. C James H. Edwards, Ce-Admlnistre-tor of the Estate of James J. Edwards, Deceased,

P. O. Box 1601, Hickory, N. . MHton C. Williamson,

Attorney

Aug. 26; Sept. 2, 9, 16, 190

NOTICfe

IR The General Court Of justfee Superior Court Divlslen State. Of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Admlnlstratrtx ef the estate of William B. Dillingham, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ell persons having elaime against the Mtate of said William B. Dillingham to present them te the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notica or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment ta the undersigned Administratrix.

This the 6th day of August, 190, HAA

Total Assets;

NORMA L. DILLINGHAM Box 185, WIntervllle, N. C. Administratrix of the Estate of William B. Dillingham, dacaasad Gaylord and Singleton, Attorneys 526,526,152.75 Aug. 12, 19, 26; Sept. 2, 190

Everything But Money Offered

JOHANNESBURG, South Af-rica (AP) Peter Francis Tre-gaskis, sued for alimony, told the Supreme Court here he could not pay monthly support to his wife and offered instead to let her have any of his personal belongings she might I want

To prove it, he began undressing on the spot He removed his coat and tie and was unbuttoning his shirt when a court orderly warnedjmnjj>^get (ireayd or get out.c^e judge ordered him to pay $^7 month to support his wife and two minor children.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ORDER BLANK

CLASSIFIED

WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE

INCLUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR ADDRESS AS YOU WISH TO APPEAR IN THE 4D.

START MY AD (date) . . .......................

TO RUN FOR (number of days).................

CUSSIFICATION REQUESTED....................

a CASH WITH ORDER BIU UTER

NAME ...................................

STREET/ROUTE ..............................

CITY ............../..... PHONE .........

MAH TOi

THE DAILY REFLECTOR CUSSIFIED ADVERTISING

P.O. BOX 40B GREENVILLE, N. C.

YOUR COST

3 LINES

S DAYS $2.70 S DAYS $4.05 7 DAYS $5.25

4 LINES

2 DAYS $3.0 5 DAYS $5.40 7 DAYS $7.00

5 LINES

3 DAYS $4.50 5 DAYS $6.75

7 DAYS $3.75 ^

6 LINES

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7 LINES

3 DAYS $6.30 5 DAYS $9.45 7 DAYS $12.25

Tho Above Trtnsloiit iatoB If Paid Wfthln 7 Days Of InforHon Docroata 10%.

Tht Dally Reflector, Oreanvltle, N. C.Tuesday, Augutt'26, 196911

Public Notices

ffotlcs Of Strvie* Of eroMs By Publlcttlon IR Tht Gtntral Court Of JutticR District Court Division WILLIE HOWARD HAWKINS North Carolina f

Pitt County

Willltm Howard Hawkins vs.

Mary Rose House Hawkins TO MARY ROSE HOUSR HAWKINS

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you hat been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought It at follows; An action for absolute divorce on the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separata and apart from each other for more than one year prior to the Institution of said action.

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

Th's the 8 day of August, 1969.

J. D. Adams

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

AUTOMOnvl

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala, 4 dr. hdtp., V8, automatic transmission, factory air condition, $2095. Phelps Chevrolet.

FIREBIRD - 1968-Convertlble, power brakes and steering, 4 speed, tape deck, loaded, $2400. 756-3068.

FORD ^ 1959 2 dr. hdtp.. $200. aood condition. Call 756-1518.

FORD 1969 Mustang, redTAW FM stereo, low mileage. Call 758-6302 from 6 to 8 p.m.

FORD 1963 balaxle 4 dr. hdtp., black, excellent condition, $550. 758*3584.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having this day quat If'ed as administratrix of the estate of

MUSTANG 1966 VS. convertible, 48,000 miles, good gas mileage, needs body work, 758-1920.

PONTIAC 1962 Catalina Sport Coupe, good condition, $400. Call 752-2434.

Elmer Haddock, deceased, late of Pittl/vttinn roll County, North Carolina, this is to notify

all persons having claims against the estate of said deceasad to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned administratrix at Route 2, Box 292-A-1, Oreenvllie, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of March, 1970,

PONTIAC - 1862 Tempest Custom Coupe, 1 owner, good condl-758-2850 night, 752-

3384, day.

PONTIAC 1966 Bonneville, ndtp. coupe, full power Including

_________ _____ factory air condition, beautiful

or this'notice wiif ba pleaded in "bar'of I beige original finish, beautiful

their recovery. All persons Indebted to condition. Brown - Wood InC

said estate will please make immediate ecn ^iVi wiu.

payment to the administratrix.

This the 7th day of August, 1969 (Mrs.) Ethel Mills Haddock Administratrix R. B. Lee, Attorney Aug. 12, 19, 26; Sept. 2, 1969

NOTICE

In The Oencrel Court Of Jutflct District Court Division North Cetolina Pllt County

Patricia Ann Proctor Jones vs.

Richard Eugene Jones TO: RICHARD EUGENE JONES TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In In the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute dlvorct from you on the grounds of a one year's separation. You are required to make defense

to such pleading not later than the 7fh________

day of October, 1969, and upon your CHEVROLET

VOLKSWAGEN 19b4, 4 new tires, completely upholstered inside, new paint job. car like new inside and out. Selling at wholesale. Call for Information, 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

Trueki For Sale

CHEVROLET 1967 pick-up ^ ton fleetaide. 756-3878.

14 FT. ALUMINUM VAN BODY Good Condition. Call 752-4525 SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS ^ncoln Mercury - CMC American Motors

FOR SALE. RESTAURANT IN Ay den. All new Interior and equipment. Excellent business opportunity. 746-3893.

PERSONNEL

FRANCHISE

BAKER ft BAKER, Tennessee's 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. Call LARRY GREEN. 254-1272.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wantad

MAN INTERESTED IN LEARN-ing electronics parts business. Write Electronics, P. O. Box l%7, Greenville, giving complete re*

SALESMAN

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wentad

ROUTE SALESMAN. GREEN* vlUe area. Jack's Cookie Corp., 752-6822.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS- JOB offers good, year round com* pensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. In OreentlUe, K. C. after L p.m.

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

8 BAY SERVICE STATION 8. Evans ft Greenville Blvd. Oraanvilla, N. C.

s Top Earnings Potential I Paid Training

s National ft Local Advertising I Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

Collect

703-545-2321

Evenings and Weekends Gary Ruffncr 703-488-8830 Robert Pascanio 703-497-6380 or write P. 0. Box 1110 Norfolk, Va.

DAY NURSERIES

TAMMY'S NURSERY. 207 EAST-em Street. 752-5452. Ages Infant thru 6. 'Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

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

5IG8.

fiilure to do o th* party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 8 day of August 1969.

J. D. Adam*

Asiistant Ciark Superior Court Of Pift County

Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney

August 12, 19, 26; Sept 2

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sile

1960 ton truck with body. Good condition. Phone 758-4807.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

AAA CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE

(NAME BRAND CANDY)

Exciting work refilling and collecting money from coin operated ^ dispensers in Greenville and/or

ALFA ROMEO Sports car, 1300 gurrounding area. Must be able

devote 2 to 8 hi;jL per week - J ^ malte very good income. No

selling involved.

Interior, new clutch and tires, might trade, 806 Willow St., Apt. 4.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk iumlsh-ed. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

CHEVROLET 1963 Statlonwa-

gon, blue with whHe top. Folger Buick - Opel, 752-1123.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala, 4 dr., white and light green, V-8 au-tcmatic,. power, steering,, low m ieage, 1 owner, like new. Holt Olds 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1937 Bel Air sta-tior.wagon, automatic, excellent condition, $400 . 758-3392,

CHEVROLET - 1966 BeT~4 dr., 9 passenger, stationwagon, V3, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, $1695. Fhslps Chevrolet.

$995 TO $3080 CASH REQUIRED (Based on part or full time)

OPENING Little Misses & Masters

Nursery & Kindergarten

1 block from E,C.U. Ages 18 months thru 5 yrs. of age. Day care, hot meals, pampers, milk furnished. Kindergarten and nursery separated according to age and taught by certified and experienced teachers. Phone 752-2430 or 758-4060.

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

BONANZA MOBILE HOME LOT 758-3155 Monday thru Frl-

JANITORS WANTED

POR SALI

REAL ESTATI

RINTAii

Mitcellanoous For Sato

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rent

RCA STEREO TAPKRECORD-

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

NEAR UNIVERSITY: 1001 EAST Third. Frame home with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 fireplaces, separate storage bldg. $24.000. Contact: D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012 . 758-2370. Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs. Roper 756-4316.

LIVING R<X)M, BEDR(X)M. KIT-chen and bath. aU private, rUce for married couple or working girls or girl students. 756-2722.

11 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apts. up and dowm stairs, equipment furnished, close to business and university. $50 and $60 per month. CaU 752-4359 after 5:20

POOL TABLE 4X8, WILL trade for go cart. CaU Farm-vUle SK 3-3663 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE USED HOTPOINT washing machine. Call 758-1481.

815 Memorial Drive Greenville, North Carolina

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

Maintenance Engineer wanted. For interviews call 758-3155 Monday thru Friday, 3 p.m. to 5 p,rn.

WANTED: SHEET METAL ME-chanics and helpers. Top wages. Apply to Jerry Clapp at new classroom building, Tenth St.

SALES MANAGER

Mobile home sales managers needed. Large progress organization. Locations available in most areas. Full salary and expenses while training. Salary, commission, and bonus after training. Start immediately. Write T. P. McKoin, Regional Manager, c^ Empire Management, Inc., 607 W. South St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603.

POSITION

For

MANAGER

day 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. for interview.

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. A;-ply in pekson to Maloa Milk ft Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. No phone calls pie

Mate-female Help Wanfed

BOYS AND GIRLS TRAVEL Need 12 boys and girls for Miami, Los Angeles, Las Vegas and resort areas. Transportation and expenses furnished. No experience neededwe train. $400 a month to start if qualifiel 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

Chen furniture including color TV at 411 Green view Drive. Can be seen all day Wed., 8-27-69. '

SALE: DAMAGED MERCHAN-dise; as much as 50% off. Contact Fisher Appliance ft Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

" factory

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let Inventory reduction. Clothing salo in progress now through September 1. All clothing items in store, summer and winter, reduced by 40%. Open Monday, thru Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 2713 p.m. Located at Intersection of Hwy. 91 ft 258, east of Snow Hill.

FOR

bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Bid., 756-0741;

4 BEDROOM, 2A BATHS, large wooded lot. Pay equity, assume loan. The Pines, Ayden, $36,500. BiU WilUams Real Estate, 752-2615.

AYDN MONT^ division, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

central heat and air, plenty of SHAWNEE PLACE,

THE HOOVER CLEANER the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaneteio I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.___. _

Wool Carpet tried and tesied sure and dependable. Over 350 styles and colors at Larrys Carpetland

$2.00 AN HOUR PAID IN AD-vanee 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

Work Wantfd

Position open fbr

LOCAL BOY, AGED 24, ROSE High graduate, desires job in experienced; Greenville. Draft exempt, 3 years

roer, ..or. n..na. New,

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-dren In my home while mothers . . , . . W'ork. Hot meals. Prefer ages 2

For personal Interview in your; ^ 5 yp^rs. CaU 752-7792.

area, send name, address and phone number to:

TRANS-WESTERN DIST. CO.

590 N. Azusa Ave.,

Covina, CaUf. 91722

DOGS & PETS

Bern). Salary commensurate with ability, $9,000 to $15,000 per year. Must be able to assume all responsibility. Reply in writing giving employment record for the past ten years.

Send Reply To: " .

P.O. BOX 2126

New Bern, N. C. 28560

ger, would prefer salesman job. CaU 756-1417.

ROUTE MAN. WILL FURNISH CBr and malntcnancc, paid vaca-8IAME8E KITTENS MALE, 9; jjgjj j^inge benefits, hospltaliza-weeks old, beautiful features. 7o6-1 21, ambitious

and a high school graduate. Call

3119. -

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

CLIPPING AND GROOMING. Toy poodle at stud. Also toy poodles for sale. 758-2681 or 752-; 2383.___

"^PICYMENT

Femala Help Wanttd

SERVICE DIREaORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PJjgdFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI

AIR CONDITION

ELEMENTARY AND KINDER-garten teacher needed for private academy. Must be a Christian. Phone 756-0939 or 758-4627.

758-3155, Monday thru Friday, p.m. to 5 p.m.*

EXPERIENCED

Bookkeeping machine operator. Good laUry, excellent working conditions, S day week, recrement, hospltaUxation'fflsd vacation with old eitabliiled- fifm. Apply in writing giving referehce to Operator, Box 1967, Greenville.

CABINETS

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this iummer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. ft AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. THIRD ST.

Phns PL1-7M1 sr W-w*S

INCREASE WORKER PRODUCT-ion with General Heating. Inc. central air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Let us install your unit. We offer quality workmanship. Md materials. IKX) Evans St., 752-4187. ^ _

AUTOMOTIVE

smith-waldrop motors Lincoln - Mercury, OMC,, American Motors Dickinson Ave., 752-4525

Benton & Tetterton

Cabinet

1501 eVans ST.

Makers

756-4700

GAS

Gas SarvIca Anywhart

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propan#

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

secretary for manufacturing office position. This Is a chaUeng-ing job with good pay and pleasant working conditions. Contact Personnel Manager, NationiU Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave., GreenvlUe, 752-2111.

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top Uve-in Jobs. Best homes In heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift- Write Dept. 17.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY IO$t W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

HOME IMPROVEMENT

8TANC1L ft HOUSE CO. Painting ft Wallpapering Telephone 758-2218 Or 756-4758

PHELPS CHEVROLET

GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS ft SERVICE

756-2150

RICKS SERVICE CENTER Service As You Like It Pure Oil Products 9th ft Evans St., 782-4842_^

JEWELRY

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson. Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St., 746-4202, Ayden,, N. C. _

Misctllantous

Homes-Trailers-Master Systems TV-CB-Amatuer Oreenvllie 756-1077 Experience - Quality - Safety

SEWING MACHINES

CARR ALLENS TEXACO, 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert ser-vlce^ Come in today.

FIND THE SERVICE YOU NEED

From these experts! '

SEWmO MACHINES AND VA-

cuum* cleaners repaired. Free pick-up and deUvcry. 22 yean

experience. CaU 752-4.570. _

TLEVSid

AVON

SCHOOL DAYS means added expense! Turn your spare hours Into profitable ones with Avon's help. Write Avon Mgr., Mrs. Willa Wooten, Rt. 8, Box 215, Leon Dr., or call 758-2444.

TYPIST nJeDED; POSITION open in typing and general office W'ork. Good working conditions In clean, air conditioned office. Reply In own handwriting to Office Work, P. 0. Box 1967, GreenvUle.

WANTED-WAITRESSES. Experienced or non-experienced, wiU train. Full or part time. Apply in person Shoneys, 264 By-Past, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SALES

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Nationally known company has career sales opportunity in the major cities of North Carolina. Sales direct to selected cllentel back by national TV,

Co|nplete 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 iflesire a challenging and rewarding career with 5 figure Income; for confidential Interview call:

HOLIDAY INN 758-3401 MR. ROBINETTE

an Equal Opportunity Employer

FARMS FOR SALE

A 16 ACRE FARM ^LOCATED near Renston, N. C.. with 1.79 acres of tobacco, 3,350 lbs., 5 acres of com. $12,300. Also woods land for sale, 8$W acres near Stokestown. $7,5001 Cntct D. O. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Roper 758-4316, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

AIR COMPRESSOR. 5 HP Wayne, 60 gallon tank, has been used 3 months, just like brand new. Cost $1250, will sacrifice for lesa than half. AU awltches and conduits come with unit. 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

SHOP HOMe' FURNITURE Store, your Warm Morning and Slegler Heater salea and service

bdrm., bath, carport with storage, built-ins and other fea-^ tures. Greenville Realty Co., 752-2106.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 6 RM. house on Park Ave. in Ayden. Call 746-3667 or 748-6507.

COUNTRY HOME ON THE lake, Glendale, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, family room, drive in garage, $31,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RENTALS

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgeis. United Risnt All. 264 By Pass. 766-3862.

APARTMENT HUNTRS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville

FURNISHED 2 BDRM. DUPLEX,

air condition, wall to wall carpet, walking distance of campus. 752-3282. __

OAKMONT

SQUARE

APARTMENTS

i bedroom, air condition. 6 closfta. fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhonse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Banks Hi.

Telephone! 756-41 SI I

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. T^pen. Jr. 752-6121. 752-6137. day and 756-3463 nlghtg

dealer. Dickinson Ave. and 8th' Check with us first 1 PL 2-5700. Street.

MOBILE HOMES

Moblte Homtt For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, new, for rent. 752-7178.

2 BEDROOM, 50, LIKE NEW. air conditioned, located in Aza

Girls Dormitory Space Available

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. FTH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond.. and water. Call 752-6137 day and 756-3465 Dlghta

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartmeat. Two bedroom unfumiabed iparL ment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Snttoa or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL ^6121,

FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT. 1208 Chestnut St.

College approved, modern construction, spacious rooms, privacy, House-mothers, air condi-u- H-v tioned, refrigerators, light cook- AYDEN, EAST AVE. 2 BED-

lil ifi Sioo Ing, living room for each six girl room apartment with carpet.

746-3111, night 746-3732.

IN AYDEN " SHADY LANE Park. 2 bdmL mobile home, IW baths, automat^ washer, and air condition. Joe/Tripp, 746-3542.

suite. Call Res. Mgr. 758-2867 or stove and refrigerator, furnished.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 x 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins. 732-6268.

FOR SALI

Miflcellaneout For Sate

' Unclaimad Fralght

(6) 1969 stereo consoles. AH solid state. Deluxe 4 speed BSR tum-ta|}]e, with 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased for freight, storage, and handling charges of $54 each. Can be inspected at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St.. Greenville, 752-5196.

EED TIRES? SHOP SEA^ and eave. Premium tires now at budget prices. In stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck ft Co., Greenville.

10 X 55, 2 BDRM., AIR CONDI-tloned, furnished, $75 per month.

756-5081.

go by Buccaneer Courts, 10th Heath Sts., Greenville.

ft $70 per month. 746-6116.

Apartmanti For Rtnl

ONE 12 WIDE. 2 BDRM., AIR conditioned mobile home, Mea-dowbrook Trailer Park. 756-1307.

SHADY KNOLL,' TRAILER FOR rent. Call 758-3098.

THi CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, IH baths, wall to wall carpetsi garbage disposal and dishwasher, air eonditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact . . .

GRIER RENTAL OENCY

752-3700, or resident managcq 756-3450.

2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. with private bath. Also nice furnished bedroom with single bad, CaU 756-1821.

IN FARMVILLE. NICE 4 ROOM apt. with built-in stove. Phone 753-3503.

2 BEDROOM APT. WITH AIR. Prefer couple with no small chil-dren or pets. 752-3750.

1 BEDROOM Furnished co"!^

tage apti. Located at Play Mes^ dows, N. Green St. 756-1130.

ATTRACTIVE, FURNISHED, 2

2 AND 3 BDRM. M()BILE ^ bdimi., near ECU. couple or

RING UP MORE SALES! AD-

vertlse back to school supplies with a Dally Reflector classified ad. Dial 732-6166 to Start your ad now!

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience prt-ferred but not necessary If wiU-mg to learn. Call 736-0053 aftet 8 p.m.

WANTED: Good mechanic. Some truck experience preferred. We offer good pay plan and fringe benefits. CaU J. B. Smith, 752-4525.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury - GMC American Motors

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check kentali' In today's Classified Ads for tha right apartnofnt or room.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

READY FOR COLOR TV? WE OFFER YOU RCA - ADMIRAL QUASAR BY MOTOROLA COX TV CENTER 809 DICKINSON AVE.

Wanted To Buy Land, Standing Timb#r,

And Pulpwood.

Top Prices Paid WRITE TO:

ANDERSON'S LOGGING CO., Inc

p. 0. Box 386 Bridgoton, N.C. 28519

LAWNMOWERS

COMET - SNAPPER

SALIS

# SIRVICI

FARTS

Briggs ft Stratton Engines

United Rent All

Authorized factory repair for

SINGER SEWING MACHINE (repossessed) In 2 drawer desk. Equipped to Zig-Zag, make button holes, etc. Someone in this area to assume $47.30 balance. Easy terms with good credit. Details write, Mr. McIntyre, c/o General Credit, P. 0. Box 831, WUson, N. C. 27898.

SPECIAL

Ixncutlvn Onski

60 X 30" beautimi

walont finlalk

Ideal for bonao m

offlnn.

Reg. Prloo Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICI IQUIFMINT

114 n.. Ith SI. TSS-I17I

homes. 1% baths, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286. I

2 BEDROOM^ AR ~C0NDI-tioned, washer, Shady Knoll. 758-4708.

LIVE AT PlNEVnCW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for ruat CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

NOW TAKING REMRVATIONS for 2 bdrm. air conditioned mobile homes for faU occupancy. Phone 756-5851.

teacher, exchange references, 204 Lewis St.

3 ROOM APT,, WITH PRIVATE entrance. CaU 758-4378._

Housas For Rent

STUDENTS. FURNISHED, m

cond., 6 room house with washer. Library St., 752-3282.

NOW RESERVING AIR CONDI-

tloned furnished apts. for faU oc- AYDEN^ LYNDALE S'T cupancy. Call 756-5851.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. PRACTl-cally new, $70 per month. 752-2025.

1069 2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tion, 2 Wide, very attractive. Shady KnoUs, 752-2993 or 752-3609.

0.4KW0OD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. S2 X 100 lots. Free moving. Call 788-3644 or 756 4842.

Mobile Homes For Sate

1965, 10 X 55, 2 BDRM., AIR conditioned, fuU size kitchen. 736-5081.

REAL kSTATI

REASONABLY PRICED, 3 BED-room frame dwelling, located corner of Boyd Ave., and Broad St. Buyer must move at ow'n expense. Call coUect: 897-8055,

SELLING A HOME?

We offer the best deal in towa< Check with us. No obllgstlott.

Bowen Realty ft Loan

Realtors

752-7194

FOR SALE. 2 USED MANTLE pieces, 3 french door seta. Dial 758-1223. I

CUSSIFIID DISFUY

msamsmabsirnmmhm

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR SU

E. H. Williford

uct ymr Prnrnn WHa wt

31i CoUnchq PL l-jfll. NIflht PL 5-44W

8 BED-

rooms. 2 baths, central heat and i air, 1 year lease only. CaU 746-6116.

muscle

center

It is now established that exercise is Important for humans of all ages and conditions.

Stratford is no athletic resort but we do have a Isj'ge swimming pool, facilities for tennis, volley and basketball. We also have charming 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments with every modern conveni/ ence, come and see. /

awEsviLLrs mam or dispsction

Rooms For Ront

apartmenta

Joie Oliz, Manager 11001, Charles atreet Tele. (Ilf) 7M-4I00

FOR RENT 1 NICE FRNISH-ed room for 2 coUege glrli to share with kitchen privileges, within walking distance of cam-pus. 752-4014.

'_RESORTS

Resort FfOperty For Itt^

FOR RENT. ONE 8 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer At Atlantio Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night cdl 7S6-1503.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

752-3177.

SPpCIAL NOTICES

I, CHARLES RIGOS, WILL NOT 'i be responsible for any debto ether than those incurred by my* self In person. Aug. 21, 1969

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SALLYS IN LAWS COMING. She didnt fluster cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

SassifTiddIsplay ^

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

TSS-flll

Hwutas For Sate

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.

CLASSIFIED^ DISPLAY

Employment Desired In

Ditft Proceifing

Husband rolocated wife deslrts petition. 2 yri. celtes* UNC-CH, Certificate in data proceialng, presently employed invoicing, production planning, cemputtr-operator, Unlvac 9200. Write Impleyment, 1013 Comat Drive, Goldsboro, Ph. 1-735-3730 after 3.

Sewing Machine Mechanic

Immediate opening, experience necessary, top pay effertd. Call 753-4162 for an interview or apply in parten at,

The Farmville Corporation

Farmvilla, N. C.

Irand new industry in Greenville requires a number of women for permanent positions for a phetofiniahin# laboratory.

Paid technical training will b provided, paid vacation, muif I hislf school graduate.

Por an Interview call 758-3ISS, Monday thru Prldayi 3 pm to 8 pm

la-Tlw D*Hy RaflMler, OrMnvlll*, N. C.-Tuctday, August 36, 1969

K-

St<xk And Market Reprte

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Carolina Power North Carolina egg markets United Utilities strwiger Monday. Supphes bare- Chrysler ly adequate, demand good. | DuPont Prices paid producers and han- Gen Elec , dlers for consumer grade eggs Gen Motors in cartons delivered nearby out-1 RCA

j R, J. Reynolds Grade A large whites; 51Vfe-1 Sperry 62; medium, whitest 45-46; Standard Oil (NJ) small, whites: 30H-32. Tex;as Gulf

- I Ky. Fried

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) I US Steele The North Carolina hog market Union Carbide today was mostly 25 to 50 cents Vir Elec lower. Tops of 25.00 - 25.50 at Woolworth Rocky Mount and Wilson; 24.50- Jeff-Pilot 25.00 at Siler City and Denton; '

24.00-25.00 at Bethel; 25.75 at I ^OUNTERS

Salisbury; 25.25 at Selma; and ^o^ibined Ins 24.50 at Greensboro.

32^

24\z

36T

124^4

83^

38>/4

/inticipates Merger Of NCTR, NCEA

RALEIGH (AP) - Elliott merger plan, embracing recom-F^almer executive secretary of|mendaons of a special fact-predominanty Negro North finder from the National Edu-

SctaT Assfiatjon; cation Association, was turned

(NCTA), says, I don t think down by the NCTA membership there are any real disagree- May 20. It was approved over-ments remaining ' to merger whelmingly by the NCEA mem-with a white group. , bership June 6.

He announc&d Monday that^A. of which 36% his organization, which previ-groups are affiliated, has 42% ously had rejected merger with i suspended the Ne-

71% the North Carolina Education'^ organization. Suspension of 23Vs I Association (NCEA), will vote it loses all

44% again in December and this!?**^'^! services accru-

37% I time he expects it to be ap- J National membership, in-44 proved. i ^iuding loans and legal serv-

23% , ics.

357, Palmer and Dr. A. C. Daw- j Dawson said a constitution is' secretary of the being prepared for the proposed I NCEA, said a two-day meeting merger.

Retired In The

After 41 Banking

Years

Business

Under terms of the fact find-

Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

N. C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina poultry market today was steady.

Prices at farms are mostly 15 cents per pound. ; Wachovia

__ i Eckerds

last weekend brought together 54 %-55'/4 directors of the two associa-' ers report, Dawson would 1be-18/z-18% tibns and the joint liaison com-1 come executive secretary of the 13%-KMi mission which has been work- merged association. Palmer

problem. j would become associate execu-Ihe things that produced tive secretary. The new organ-

NEW YORK (AP) - Continuing the downtrend that got under way Monday, the stock market was sharply lower in moderately active trading early this afternoon.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 8.45 at 822.99. The DJI had dipped 5.81 Monday, after gaining a total of 16.37 points last week.

Declines led advances by about 600 issues.

Analysts attributed the early

25%

19V4-19%

10%-Jl ___________ _______ ______ ^

Carolina Association of 48%-49% m an mterview. The proposed I Educators.

27%-28% -

41 9 * ; J 1JW1T Ulr.dll*

the impasse have been satis-1 ization would be named tlie

Offer Speciafist Check Gas Tates

Obituaries

LONDON (AP) - The British government offered today to send a specialist to Northern Ireland to check on reports that decline, in part, to profit-taking / ex^wsed to CS

which weighed on the market

- gious noting two weeks ago'are

still suffering from diarrhea.

Monday.

Also weighing on the market, they said, was President Nixons postponement of a decision on further troop withdrawals - .

from Vietnam. The Viet Cong ^^uon newspapers seized on has said the oostoonement will I editorials sug

gested the police in Lpndonder-

White

Mr. William O. White, Jr., 60, retired State Highway employee died at his home near Shelmer-dine on Monday, Funeral services |Will be conducted at a time to be announced later.

Mr. White was a native of the Shelmerdine community and spent all his life in Pitt County.

He is survived by five sons, Billy Lee White of Cliocowinity,

______ Bobby Charles White of Wash-

vomiting and abdominal pains! ington, and Earl and James C. Babies particularly were report- White, both of Coxs Mill com-

ed affected

has said the postponement will Intensify the war.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was off 2.6 at 291.5, with industrials off 4.6, rails off 1.4, and utilities off .4.

Large blocks trades largely accounted for the activity in issues on top of the Big ^ard most active list.

Benguet, in which a 165,000 share block was traded, was off 1 at 20%. Benguet foreign shares, those shares subject to the interest equalization tax, were off % at 18%. A 165,000 share block of the foreign shares was traded.

, Steels, motors, electronic and utilities mostly were lower. Aircrafts were mixed. Metals and chemicals also had a lower tone.

Asamera Oil led the American Stock Exchange most active list, off % at 25%.

ry shouldnt have been authorized to use the gas because not enough was known about its effects.

It was the first time the gas had been used in the United Kingdom against rioters. Doctors in Londonderry complained that the authorities were not able to give them the composition of the gas and they were unable to treat victims of it properly.

Humber

(Continued From Page 1)

North Carolina and received the

munity, and Sp 4 William White of the U. S. Army, now in Vietnam; a daughter, Mrs. Charles T. Clark of Simpson; a brother, Rufus White of Chicod; a half-sister, Mrs. Wilbur Wrenn of Blackjack; five grandchildren, and four sisters: Mrs. Glennie Francis of San Diego, California Mrs. Irma Waespe of Rantoul, Illinois, Mrs. Mattie Dell Constant of Georgia, and Mrs. Gennie Culabertson of Lonfmon Colorado.

Gordon

Mrs. Nora Gordon died at her home, 1406 Ward Street Tuesday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Tripp

Mrs. Emma Tripp, wife

Following are selected 11 a. Bi. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT and T 53%

Am Tob 22%

Burroughs 141

Community

Announcements

BLit from Oxford University, j u

He was an American Field Serv-im . i

ice fellow at the University of' Greenville, Monday after-

Paris, and was awarded the I : arrangements

LLD by the University of North incomplete.

Carolina. He also received a Doctorate of the Humanities from Duke University.

Price

Mr. Henry Price Jr. of near

terms in the North Carolina f 4" tu'^

Senate. In 1963 he guided ^

through the legislature a bill to' 71?^ officiating. Interment will reorganize education in North St. Peters Citrch

........ Cemetery.

Mr. Price was the son of Mrs. Alice Price Taylor and the late Henry Price. He was born and reared in the Snow Hill Community of Greene County l^t hd lived near Hookertwi for the past 12 years.

He is survived by his wife,

and Wiley Price, both of Snow Hill; one aunt.

The body will be at the Nor-cott and Company Funeral Home (Tiapel from 6:00 p. m. Wednesday until carried to the Church at 1:00 noon Thursday.

WUliams

Mrs. Gertrude Perkins Williams of Brooklyn, N.Y., formerly of the Piney Grove and Ep-worth Community of C r a v e n County, died Saturday night at the Jewish Hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y., after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. at Piney Grove FWB C h u r ch with the Rev. J. L. Wilson officiating. Interment will follow in the Piney Grove Cemetery.

Mrs. Williams was tiie daughter of the late Will and Lizzie Chapman Perkins, and the widow of the late Timothy W. Williams. She was born and reared in the Piney Grove and Epworth Community of Craven County, but had made her h 0 m e in Brooklyn, N. Y., fw the past six years. She was a lifelong member of Piney Grove FWB Church, the senior choir and Bethel Chapter No. 324 order of Eastern Star Lodge of Grifton.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth V. Quinerly of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sons, Timothy Odell Williams and William Arthur Williams, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two brothers, Jasper Perkins of Grifton, and George Perkins of Washington, p. C.; one stepbrother, Sara Ellison of Syacuse, N. Y.; two step sisters, Mrs. Carrie Willi-

After forty-one years in the banking business, Ralph Hardee has retired. Retired, that is, from active banking duties, the last years spent with the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Greenville.

In a recent retirement ceremony held at the Brook Valley Country Club in Greenville, J. H. Moye, vice-president in charge of the Greenville Trust Department, presented Hardee an inscribed sterling silver fruit bowl, honoring him for the long years he has given to banking.

At the time of his retirement, Hardee was primarily concerned with administering estates, trusts, guardianships, and managing farm operations.

My career in banking in Greenville has been most rewarding. I have gained a host of friends, Hardee remarked.

He noted one bright side of retirement. As much as I love Greenville, Ill not be commut-

the farming business for a short time.

Following the short-lived farm experience, Hardee returned to banking, this time with the Guaranty Bank and Trust Ckim-

ing to Ayden daily, he noted. This will be a relief.

Hardee figures that he has traveled about 275,000 miles between Greenville and Ayden in connection with his banking duties. Thats more than ten times around the earth,, he observed.

Retirement does not mean, however, that Hardee will be inactive. Im very much in-terested in real estate development in Pitt County, be commented, and have plans in progress at the present time. Another activity to which he looks forward is time to work in his backyard. I have a large one. and theres always work to be done in a yard, no matter how much has been done before, he said.

The son of the late Ernest E. and Bessie T. Hardee, he attended Ayden public schools and Duke University. He received his degree in business from Eaton and Burnette at Baltimore, Maryland.

It was in 1926 that he entered the field of banking. His first position was with the First National Bank of Kinston. A year later he transferred to the National Bank of Kinston.

In 1932 he went into service, joining the U. S. Army Air Force. When be became a civil-ian again in 1935, he entered

via, Hardee spent much time,

CAP Sauadron ^

Meets Tonight

The Greenville squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will mo^t tdhight at 7:30, room 123 of tbe new Austin Building, ROTC section, on the campus of East Cai'-

off and on the job, studying blina University, various fields and channels dr

USAF Maj. Lloyd Sloan, commander of the local unit, urges

investments. He graduated from Stonier School of Banking at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey, and attended sessions of the Carolina School of Banking at the Uni ver-

^ty of North Carolina at Chapel MEADOWBROOK

all cadets, senior members, and friends of aviation to attend the meeting.

RALPH HARDEE'^*.

pany in Greenville. He remained with this bank until his retirement. In 1960 Guaranty merged with Wachovia.

As a trust officer in Wacho-

Charge Driver In Monday Mishap

Mack Arthur Edwards 18-year-old Negro of Winterville was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a 6:15 p.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Chestnut and Wilson Streets.

Officers said the Edwards car collided with a vehicle driven by Jimmy Lee Speight, 30, of 1214 Davenport St.

Damage was set at $800 to the Edwards vehicle and $1,000 to the Speight car.

No injuries were reported.

In professional circles, Hardee served as chairman of Group Number 1 of the North Carolina Bankers Association; president of the Trust Division of the North Carolina Bankers Association; and in other capacities.

Hardee is a charter member of both the GreenviUe Elks Lodge and the Eas^ Carolina Estate Planning Council, an association which covers Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Wilson, Goldsboro, Greenville and Washington.

Otiier organizations * in which he is a member includes the Ayden RotaryClub', the Sudan Temple in New'Bern, and the Ayden Masonic Lodge.

He is married to the former Mrs. 'Mary Anne Frazier of Norfolk, Virginia, and is a member of the Ayden United Methodist CJhurch.

Wite retirement from dally banking routine, Hardee plans to get in some golfing, fishing and other activities which time has not permitted me to pursue as I would have like to.

He noted there have been many ch^ges in the area in the past 40 years. Many have been for the betterment of the area . , , and some you have to wonder about. I hope to be! around for many years to see what happens next, he stated.

PICTURE-TAKING

The seniors of Chicod High School will report to the school Thursday anytime from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. to have their pictures made

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Palomar Pictures International presents an Associates and Aldnch Producbon

Boy Charged In Theft At Store

A 15-year-old Negro boy was charged with larceny yestaerday in connection with the theft of a $15 bicycle radio from a downtown store.

Acting chief of police T. E. Gladson said the youth was charged with the theft about 11 p.m. last night following an investigation of the incident

Permission Granted

Mill-Authorized Reductions on our finest Stevens GulistaifCarpets

Mep sisiers, Mrs. Carrie Willi- Thnnf

amsM Grifton and Mrs. Esia A"fttsVe!;0'rU-

Gladson said the unit, a com-

Carolina above the high school level.

Dr. Humber founded the World Federation movement, whose principles and objectives

Bell Woods of Brooklyn, N. Y.; seven grandchildren.

TTie body will be carried from Norcott and Co. Funeral Home to the Church one hour before the funeral. .

bination radio and light for a bicycle, was taken from Smith Electric Co. at 909 Evans St.

The radio was recovered, detectives reported.

The Loving Union Tent No.,

464 and Morning Light Tent No. I - r-------' -

458 will meet at Flanagan and 1 embodied in a resolution

Parkers Funeral Home T^s- passed by sixteen

day night at 7:30 foTfte funeral Legislatures approving the

of Mrs. Esther Whitfield principle of World Federation. --------------.7 ,

All members will wear white ^ co-founder of United Mrs. Lumina Price of the home,

dresses and black shoes. World Federalists. His leader-1 two daughters, Mrs. Minnie

The funeral will be held Wed- presulted in the foundation! Mae Jones of the home, and nesday at the Sycamore Hill' Carolina Museum Miss Sudie Rose Price of Brook-

~ of Art, where he is presently lyn, N. Y.; his mother, Mrs.

'chairman of the board of trus-| Alice Price Taylor of Snow

two brothers, Ned Price

FROM THE MAKERS OF ^

"A FISTFULL OF DOLLARS, "FOR A FEW -DOLLARS MORE" AND "THE GOOD,

^HE BAD, AND THE UGLY"

Tbcffc were three men in her life. OnetotakebeeMi one to love her -and one to kill her.

Baptist Church.

The Senior Choir of Good Hope Free Will Baptist Churcn will have its annual choir testi-val Sunday, Sept. 7, at 7:30 p. m. at the church. Registration will begin at 7;00 p. m. for choirs.

The J .A. Nimmo Choir Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have rehearsal at 8:00 m., Wednesday, at the church.

AYDENThe Ayden Community Civic Club will meet at St. Paul's Christian Church tonigiit t 8:00.

AYDENThe Senior (Thoir of Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have rehearsal at 8:00 p. m., Wednesday at the church.

NRYFONOA

CHARLES BRONSOl^ ' ONCE UPON UfiMETHE WEST

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AYDENA joint b u s i n e ss meeting of the Ayden Civic Club and the South Pitt Adult and Youth Club will be held at 8:00, tonight, at the South ^Ayd-n High School Gymtorium.

T)ick*\fenDyke Sally Ann -tioiiel Jeffries

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