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.f *-, I- fi

Weather

Pair and cooler tooight. Thursday-sinmy and continued a little cooier.

88th ) Year. NO. 205

INSIDE RE^DINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,/AUGUST 27, 1969

36 Pages 3 Sections

Page SEl Saivador*s Page 20-City teachers Usted Page 28Obituaries

Price 10 Cents

Turning Old Post Office Into Federal Building Is Confirmed

The old post office building, recently vacated following completion of the new postal facility on Second Street, will be converted into a federal office building by the General Services Administration to house non-postal federal agencies.

Confirmation of plans announced by GSA earlier regarding the conversion was made Tuesday by James E. Smith, regional director of public buildings for the Atlanta-based GSA Regional Office.

According to Smith, the Evans Street structure will be used to bouse offices of the

Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, Farmers Home Administration, Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, Soil Conservation Service, Selective Service and a GSA office.

Smith said bids for construction work on the building will probably be accepted in January, 1970, with the awarding of the contract probably coming by the end of February or the first of March.

With renovations projected to cost from $120,000 to $150,-000, the conversion is scheduled for completion sometime in September of 1970, Smith

pointed out. When completed, the building will offer ideal federal office space in a location well within the central business district of the city.

The architectural firm of Dudley and Shoe have been employed to plan and design the new facility. Smith continued. No major changes are foreseen for the exterior of the structure, he said, with interior changes and remodeling occurring primarily on the first floor. The present first floor workroom will be converted into offices. Second floor mezzanines will be added to, in order to provide a complete second floor in tlie

building for office use In addition to , structural renovations, Smith said the building will be redecorated with lighting and air conditioning improvements made. When conjpleted, workable office space is estimated to be about 7,500 square feet Earlier predictions by GSA regarding the conversion quoted annua] rent savings to the federal government to amount to over $3,000 . . . realized from funds previously allocated for renting office space in non-federally owned buildings.

Constructed in 1915, additions were made to the build

ing in 1937. In 1962, the structure was completely air conditioned and a new lighting system was installed, at a cost of around $34,900. The following year, a new boiler and electrical system was installed, in addition to general repairs, at a cost totaling $38,000.

The action of GSA is primarily a result of the critical space shortage on the part of the Pitt County government which has, in the past, provided free office space for same agencies now involved in the switch to the post office building.

Planned $196i Million

Highway Spending Outlined

|n |Proposed Bank Merger Given

RALEIGH (AP) Launch federal government about $^7 to primary construction and $3 Faircloth, highway commissiwi $78 million for these projects, million of the $14.2 million for

-$40.9 million is earmarked

chairman, said Tuesday North Carolina plans to spend $196.5 million on planning a nd building new roads during the 1969-70 fiscal year.

Faircloth broke down the figure during an informal budget orientation session for the 23 new members of the. commission.

$112 million will go for interstate highways and other road projects sponsored by federal - state matching ants. Faircloth said the state will contribute about $38 million and the

Preliminary OK

for other primary road projects not receiving federal aid.

$16 million will go for secondary road construction.

$14.2 million is marked for urban road projects.

^1.4 million Is allocated for access roads to schools and qualifying industries.

Faircloth also told the commissioners $85 million has been allocated for maintenance of state roads.

The chairman said about $5 funds could million of the $40.9 million for

urban projects will be divided among the 23 commissioners on a proportional basis depending on the size and population of each commissiiHiers district.

The commissioners will decide how the money is to be spent in their areas, he said, subject to the ap^oval of the full commission.

The figure for new road con-

A proposed merger of State Bank and Trust ^mpany of Greenville and North Carolina National Bank has received approval of Comptroller of the CuiTMicy William B. Camp.

The merger is subject to review by the Justice Department before it can be finalized.

Officials of State Bank and NCNB ha!ve been notified by the Comptroller of the Cur-

struction is close to the total ! rency that the merger has spent during 1968-69. Faircloth | been approved by that office, noted that the categories of ] The action would merge the

be changed depending on circumstances.

Another 300 Vietnam, Fly

Men Depart To Hawaii

SAIGON (AP) Three hun- moved it by units, while anoth- ^ that this was due to a lag be*

dred more men of the U.S. 9th er 1,400 Army men, 400 Marines tween the arrival of normal re-

Infantry Division flew from and 350 Navy men left in ad-1 placements and the departure VfrumMtaTin

Viptnam tn UamoW Fn/tav wif. ___ jj..; I _____ SLTUmeniai lU aiiraCUng

Vietnam to Hawaii today, virtually completing the withdraw-al from the war of 25,000 U.S. troops ordered by President Nixon.

The last numerically designated unit to leave under the current cutback program. Marine gust. Corps Fighter Attack Squadron i- Despite

vanee parties or as individuals, j for the United Stated of men re

Departure of a Navy LST (land- lieved after a years duty in

ing ship tank) with a crew of 150, Vietnam. The spokesmen said a week ago completed the total i the total strength would drop to

of 25,000 men whidi Nixon on!about 515,000 men in the next June 8 said would be pulled out I two weeks,

of Vietnam by the end of Au- i Thirty miles southwest of Da

Nang, a task force of American withdrawal of the .Marines and infantrymen 334, will complete its transfer to 25,000 troops, U.S. forces in'clashed twice Tuesday with Japan Thursday. Redeployment. Vietnam last Thursday totaled North Vtoamese troops in the

of the squadrons 250 men and,526,500 men, or only 10,500 less rollirf foothills behind the popu-

14 F4J Phantom fighter-bomb-, than the 537,000 in the country. lous coastal lowlands. Six North

ers began Tuesday. when Nixon made his announce- Vietnamese and one American

The U.S. Command said a total of 22,700 men have been

ment. were reported killed

U.S. spoksmen explained Americans wounded.

and 30

$20-million-deposit State Bank into North Carolina National, the states second largest bank with $1.03 billion in deposits.

In approving the proposed merger Comptroller Camp said the merger would serve the Greenville area by introducing the sophisticated and broad ranging services which the statewide charter bank now offers . . . He added, The business development section of the charter bank (NCNB) which has been in-

in-

County Farm Bureau Selects Outstanding Young Farmer

Tobacco Stolen

Greenville police are pressing their investigation of the theft of a truck and its 6,000 pound cargo of tobacco here last night

The theft was reported"^! 11:40 p.mt by Ralph Bright, Route I,' Vi^interville, the owner the truck and tobacco, acting chief of police T. E. Gladson said.

Bright said the vehicle was taken from the New Carolina Warehouse on Dickinson Avenue between 10 p.m. and 11:40. The tobacco, he aid, was contained in 31 'sheets on the truck.

Based on prices paid'for to>-bacco on the Greenville market yesterday, Officers estimated the value of the three tons of leaf to be about 4,400. Value of the truck* was set at $4,(MH).

Farmville Mrket Had $72.17 Day

dustry to the state and contributing to the states economic development will likewise be available to Greenville in its drive for industrial development.

Comptroller Camp also said in approving the merger that it would have no adverse effect upon competition. He pointed out that NCTiBs operations are now largely confined to the western part of the state while State Banks operation is confined to the eastern area. Introduction of the states first, fourth and tenth largest banks which operate there without adversely affecting the smaller competitors, the ruling said.

State Bank stockholders approved the merger with NCNB in a special meeting on May 8 which climaxed a battle of several months in which First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina, headquartered in Jacksonville, had sought to gain control of and merge with State Bank. State Banks officers and directors opposed the merger with the Jacksonville bank and later recommended to stockholders they accept the proposal of NCNB^^for a merger in which 6^ sliares of NCNB stock would be exchanged for each share of State Bank stock.

Reveal 18 Giarged In Racial Fighi

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. (AP) The Marine Corps announced Tuesday that 17 Marines and one Navy hospitalman have been charged with rioting in connection with a fatal racial fight at Camp Lejeune July 20.

Another nine Marines were restricted to the base on suspi-' cion of rioting. i

All had shipped out for the Mediterranean shortly after the fight but were returned for questioning. Two other Marines ! returned at the same time have

Pie Inside And Outside

TWIN PIE CHAMPS Loreen Avakian (left) and her twin sister Gareen, both 6, took second and first place respectively in the pie eating contest for 5-6 year olds at the Michigan

State Fair (in Detroit) Tuesday. Indget__

curved most of tiie pies reached stomachf; though a lot remained on faces. (AP Wirephote)

Violation Of Tobacco Sales Quotas Facing Probable Showdown

FARMVnXE-The volume of >?e" ^e^sed without being I

sales on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday was heavy.

charged. Previously,, five

Marines

but sales were not blocked, ac- irsc Negroes and two ihjerto cording to Louis Williams, sales l^icanshad bwn charged with supervisor for-the market. murder and rioting.

Williams reported the market Those charged Tuesday insold 703,586 pounds of tobacco' eroded 26 Negroes and one Chi-yesterday for $507,801.72 for an ^ nese-American. average price per hundred-j About 30 Negro and Puerto weight of $72.17. Rican Marines attacked 14 white

The Coo^rative Stabilization | Marines following a squabble at Corp. received 6.3 per cent of a service club. , total sales on the market yes- One white Marine died a week

terday.

after the fight

RALEIGH (AP) - The Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee has appointed a subcommittee to investigate violations of sales quotas by warehmises.

The committee also voted Tuesday night to reduce sales on some belts to three days next week in an effort to avoid a possible marketing holiday.

Frank Bryant of Boonville, committee chairman, said at least 95 per cent of all warehouses are cooperating fully with the limit of 76,000 poimds of sales per hoiu* per set of buyers.

But a few, he said, are pushing the issue for a show-dpwn.

jThe committeean industrywide group with representation frorft growers, warehousemen, and buyersvoted two weeks ago at Florence, S. C., to call for the withdrawal of buyers and graders for one day from warehouses that continue to violate their sales allocations.

Greenville Man Killed In Collision

WASHINGTON - A head-on collision involving a car and a tractor-trailer rig loadedy with lumber resulted in the death of a Greenville man early this morning near Washington.

James Benard Pierce of 301 Arlington Drive died following the collision of his car with the tractor-trailer driven by Robert; Niel England of Plymouth. ;

According to highway patrol | reports. Pierce, driving east on! N.C. 33, crossed the center line | and collided with the truck, owned by Everetts Trucking Company of Washington. England informed investigating patrolmen that he applied his brakes in an effort to avoid hitting the Pierce vehicle but was unable to avoid the collision.

The subcommittee was appointed to gather data on any violations of sales quotas and report to the full committee next Tuesday.

The committee also approved changes in the marketing schedule for the South Carolina, North Carolina Border and Eastern North Carolina Belt Markets. Sales on markets in the three areas next week will be held only three days, Tuesday through Thursday.

Daily selling time per set of

buyers was reduced from three hoqrs to two hours 40 minutes in South Carolina. On the Border markets it was increased from three hours to three hours 20 minutes and in the ast from four hours to five hours.

After this week, one set of buyers each will be removed from Mullins and Lake City in South Carolina and from Fairmont, Lumberton and White-ville in the Border Belt, with no loss in selling time fen* these markets.

Market Report

. Prices paid for tobacco on the Greenville Tobacco Market averaged $72.82 per hundred pounds yesterday down more than $1 per hundred off the $74.19 average set Monday.

A total of 1,808,829 pounds of leaf were sold yesterday for $1,317,111 in Greenville.

Of the four markets that sold more than 1 million pounds of tobacco yesterday Greenville, Kinston, Rocky Mount and Wilson the local market ranked second only to Wilson in the total column, where 1,853,644 pounds of leaf were sold for $1,360,177.

The Cooperative Stabilization Corp. yesterday took a total of 98,959 pounds of leaf from (jreenville warehouse floors 5.47 per cent of the total sales.

A tabulation of sales on the various markets in the Eastern Belt as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service includes:

MARKET

POUNDS

DOri.ARS

AVG.

Ahoskie

208,403

$ 154,023

$73.91

Clinton

345,706

254,313

73.58

Dunn

381,249

279,487

73.31

Farmville

703,586

507,813

72.17

Goldsboro

379,967

270,944

71.31

Greenville

1,808,829

1,317,111

72.82

Kinston '

1,512,270

1,090,524

72.11

Robersonville

284,806

208,438

73.18

Rocky Mt.

1,384,030

1,002,763

72.45

Smithfield

744,928

545,439

73.22

Tarboro

306,593

219,811

71.69

Wallace

377,020

277,831

73 69

Washington

306,776

220,037

71.72

Wendell

367,326

266,051

72.43

Williamston

284,220

211,232

74.32

Wilson

1,853,644

1,360,177

73.38

Windsor

243,183

180,188

74.10

TOTALS

11,492,536

8,366,182

72.80

SEASON TOTALS

70,968,929

$51,699,913

$72.85

YOUNG FARMER AWARD . . . Mrs. Stokes looks on as her husband receives

certificate from Farm Bureau president Galioway. (Refiector Staff Photo)

Farm Equipment Thefts Result In 7 Arrests

Wayne K. Stokes of Route 3, Greenville wai^ named Pitt Countys Young Farmer of the Year last night by the Pitt Farm Bureau Federation.

The jHesentation was made at a dinner meeting of the FMin Bureau by J. C, Galloway, president of the Pitt Federation.

Galloway said Stokes oversees the operation of 389 acres of land, including 42 acres of tobacco, 150 acres of com and 150

acres of soya beans. In addition, the Pitt farmer has 30,000 broilers.

As Pitts winner, Stokes,will compete for the title of Young Farmer of the Year in North Carolina. A national Young Farmer of the Year will be selected from among the state title holders. The state award winner will be announced at the N. C. Farm Bureaus annual convention scheduled to

be held in Durham November 16-19.

Selection of the winners is based on accomplishments in farming and leadership achievement and based on the information in the application and entry form submitted by the contestants.

To be eligible for Young Farmer awards, winners must be Farm Bureau members no more than 30 years old.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A total of seven arrest have been made by Pitt (k)unty law mforcers this week during an investigation of a ring of farm equipment thieves operating in the Winterville-Simpson area.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, the men were arrested following an extensive investigation of the fairly large ring of thieves who have been basically stealing the equipment from Pitt (^unty residents and

transferring the implements to Craven County for resale.

Arrested so far have been Monroe Cox of Rt. 1, Grifton, who_ has been charged with seven counts of receiving stolen property with bond set at $3,500; Bill Cox of Rt. 1, Grifton, charged on two counts of receiving with $1,000 bond set and posted; Roger Avery of Cove City, charged with receiving with bond set and posted at $500; Marvin Mills of Rt. 2, Vanceboro, charged with re-

|ceiving with bond set at $5,000.

Hearing has been set for Sept. 3 in District Court in New Bern I for these men.

Also arrested was Samuel Earl Hardy, 25-year-old Negro jof Rt. 1, Grifton who has been i charged with five counts of re-ceiving stolen property. Hearing on one charge has been set for Sept. 10 in Greenville, and on the other counts, for Sept.

13 in New Bern.

Arrested and charged with 12 counts of felonious larceny was

Noah Golett, Negro of Green- next few days. Most of the ville. A bound of $20,000 has equipment was reported stolen been set for Golett and he is | during the months of March, scheduled for hearing in Septem- i April and May, the sheriff ber. Alexander Baker, Negro, | noted.

also of Greenville, has been ar-1 Sheriff Tyson said deputies tested on two counts of felonious j Dalton Respess, Tommy Bur-larceny. Bond has been set atjney and Ivan Harris bad $10,000. ' worked hard on the case, un-

TVson said some $6,000 worth der investigation for the past of farm equipment has been re- several months. He too waised covered so far in the case. He the cooperation received from added that the investigation is! the Craven County Sheriffs D<^ still continuing and more arrest partment which assisted in the are expected to come within the^ investigation.

2Th Dally Raflector, Grtanvllla, N. C.~Wadnatday, August''27, 1969

Yqu Should Follow Your Doctors Advice

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; I am soon to become the proud mother of an adopted infant, and here is my problem: I want more than anything in the world to breast feed this child. I have heard that there are hormone shots which will maufacture milk in women whether they are pregnant or knows for a fact that many of the womi who belong to the La women who belong to the La Leche society do this to keep themselves in milk all the time.

When I told my doctor about my great desire to nurse my adopted baby he said I should forget it, and he would not give me any hormone shots for this purpose. He also tried to convince me that bottle babies are just as healthy as breast - fed babies, which shows you how much HE knows.

Abby, I still have my heart set on nursing my adopted baby, Can you put me ,in touch

.with a doctor in the Cleveland (area who will give me those hormone shots?

WANTS TO NURSE BABY

DEAR WANTS: Dont rely on medical advice from your hairdresser. She is all wet. I advise you to listen to your own doctor, and dont fool around with hormone shots or youre apt to wind up with no milk and a mustache.

DEAR ABBY: Before Bob and 11 were married (six months j ago) he went thru his wallet and I made quite a ceremony of throwing all the girls* telephone numbers eaway. He did this voluntarily.

This is the second marriage for both of us, altho were both in our middle twenties. Ill be honest with you, Abby, I snooped thru his wallet about a month ago to see if he had any new numbers, and I found THREE I I was hurt but didnt say anything. .

Miss Carolyn Ingle Wed Saturday

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.- The marriage of Miss Carolyn Elizabeth Ingle and Thomas Edward Beasley Jr. took place Saturday . afternoon at three oclock in the St. Marks Episcopal Church here.

The Rev. Robert C. Cllngman, assisted by the Rev. William M. Hall of Lake City, officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Ingle of Jacksonville and the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Beasley of Jacksonville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. H. D. Baines of Washington, D. C., great aunt of the bride, who sang, The Lords Prayer.

'The bride wore an empire A-line gown of Alencon lace over silk organza, with seed pearls on the bodice. The dress matured a cathedral length

train. Her veil of illusion was attached to a crown of peau de sole bows and lace petals edged with seed pearls. She carried bouquet of carnations and orchids.

Miss Verda Wilson Ingle was her sisters maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Ruth St. Germain of Brunswick Me., Miss Brenda Duncan and Mrs. Michael Manns. Miss Margaret Hall of Lake City was flower girl.

James Dawson Beasley, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were David Aaron Beasley, brother of the bridegroom, Frank Wilson Ingle, brother of the bride, William A. Duncan rJ. and Kimball R. Bobbitt.

Gordon M. Rainey III was ring bearer.

Following a wedding trip to Maine, the couple wiU reside in Tallahassee.

The bride was a member of 1966 Debutante Coterie.

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Last night I went snooping again and I found FIVE more numbers, all written in his own handwriting.

I am so hurt. I was under the Impression that he was satisfied with me. I hate to believe that he has strayed so soon after our marriage. Hes a good man, and he has been wonderful to me and my children. He has to go out of town on business about twice a month on overnight trips," and this is what worries me.

What should I do? If I bring it up it might drive a wedge between us. I trusted my first husband and he broke my heart.

This morning Bob left early, and when I got up, I found a note on his pillow which read, I love you, Baby.

DEAR HURT: Judge Bob by the way he treats you, and QUIT SNOOPING! Maybe he just likes to collect' telephone numbers.

DEAR ABBY: I just received an invitation to a bridal shower. It is being givqn by the cousins of the groom who happens to be a very nice fellow and a good friend of mine.

The prospective bride is still married to another man and she will not be officially divorced until after the date of the bridal shower.

As I understand it, the brides divorce will be final on Sept. 1, and her wedding will take place on Sept. 2. All ^is split- second timing has really got me wondering. How should I treat an invitation of this kind?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: Since the groom is a vry nice fellow and a good friend of yours, go to the shower and dont split hairs over the spllt-sccond timing.

CONFIDENTIAL TO HONEY: No woman has to be 'Tinted out like a floor polisher unless she wants to be. There are laws, you know.

Calendar

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 736-0567

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 Club meets

7:00 p.m.-Wlnterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women oPthe Moose 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

Animal Design

SQUIRREL FROM CARVEN This outfit from Paris CouturierCarvens 1969-70 fall collection is dubbed Ecureull or squirrel. It comprises a wool coat with a brown beige and white plaid design. It is worn over a matching wool dress with white top and brown and white skirt. (AP Wirephoto)_

Wall Covering Can Express Personality

!Mws From Robersonville

SPECIA

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

ONE GROUP

OAFERS

COLORS: BROWN AND NAVY CALFSKIN & ALLIGATOR CALF

Shoe Dept. First Floor

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Ncwsfeatures Writer

In fall, the home decorators fancy may climb the walls.

Why not? Walls, which can set the mood for an entire room, give you a perfect opportunity to express your personality.

For example, youd have to be an avant-garde type to use the new supergraphicslively large white numbers that spring at you from orange or black backgrounds. But, it is a fun look.

Or, you may get starry-eyed over the astrological papers designed by Bob Mitchell (for I. D. Fabrics). These were introduced in an appropriate backgrounda New York discotheque, The churchstained glass windows, pews on tiers facing each other in an English-church atmosphere, gilt, mirror panels, cut velvet.

The zodiac wheel comes in two color combinationsred and white on blue, or green and gold on silver. Mitchell says that these are in the fun-brack-et pick-ups, something dramatic that can give a lift to a room that might go unnoticed otherwise.

Another interesting Mitchell pattern is an Indian print in strong colorstiny Navajo designs that give an abstract impression. 'This is in tune with the primitive designs in wall coverings, drapery and upholstery fabrics that can complement stark modern, Mediterranean, or just about any decor.

A wet-look is used still by the best designers. Covering walls with shiny black, red, blue vinyls is considered a less painstaking project than shiny lacquered walls. It is a look that is supplemented by mirrored pan

els, Plexiglas etageres. Wet look swirling designs have been introduced by United. United also carries a line of fun papers cartoons with illustrations and something for early American enthusiastsredcoats and blue-coats on a light background.

One new vinyl wall covering offers certain economical advantages. It is heavy enough to hide gauges and it may be stripped easily from the wall and put away for use another day. An entire room may be stripped in a couple of hcurs ! nie new collection (Dimensions by Imperial) is available in 20 flocked and metallic-ground papers. One simple green and aqua design is softly muted into the tranquil illusion of a seas-| cape. I

Metallic-ground papers are omnipresent. There are small' and large florals, stripes, ferns, I cork and call-o-the-wild motif, cork and call-of-the-wild motif j leopard prints and zebra stripes'.

Artistic innovator Jack Denst, of Chicago, one of the first to use metallic wall coverings, has designed a handsome^palsley bird wall covering that4s a jby-ful thing.

Another trend is toward tufted wall coverings that provide similar acoustical advantages to carpet.

Mrs. Dick Barnhill and Mrs. James E. Gray attended | h e graduation of their sons, Bobby and Harry from boot training at Fort Bragg. The young men returned to Robersonville for a few days.

Capt and Mrs. Kenneth Matthews, Lee and Dori of Fort Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bertini and daughter, Karen from Denver, Col., are visiting Mrs. L. H. Matthews.

Miss Candee Eve spent the weekend at Oak Island where she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Burt of Winston-Salem.

Mrs. Nan House and children Vickie and Dennis spent Sunday with relatives in Ahoskie.

Pfc. Sammy Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes, Jr. who has been with the U, S. Army in Vietnam for nine months spent five days in Manila last week.

Dr. and Mrs. A. Everett James and children Everett III, Jeanette, Cross and Elizabeth from Baltimore, Md., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. James, Sr.

Harry Gray spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gray and left Monday morning for Fort Sill, Okla.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Williams have returned from a visit with her brother in Tampa, Fla.

Mrs. Bruce Roebuck was the Sunday guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roebuck and daughters in Williamston.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Hooks attended an Insurance convention at Myrtle Beach.

Mrs. R. W. Lowe and her grandson, Rowland Pittman, both from Ahoskie spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lowes daughter, Mrs. Ruffin House and family.

Mrs. Hugh Roberson accompanied by her husband and their daughter. Miss Martha Joyce left Thursday morning for Durham where Mrs. Roberson will be a patient. Mrs. Hazel Griffin drove for them. I

Mr.and Mrs. J. D. Tyler spent | Tuesday in Portsmouth, Va., j and attended the funeral of his | aunt, Mrs. Eva Lassiter.

Mrs. Marie Johnson left Tuesday for a visit with her daughter Mrs. Hosea Fogan and family in Jamesville.

Mrs. Dennis Williamson, Teresa and Norman and Mrs. Eugene Thomas and daughters, Martha and Cathy spent Monday at White Lake. Mrs. Thomas children stayed for a longer visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Russ.

Mrs. John Henry Roberson spent Friday in Fremont.

Rev. John Browning, Miss Vickie House and James Which-ard spent a few days at the C. Y. F. meetings in Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson and daughters, Ree and Jan of Scotland Neck spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Jasper Johnson.

Miss Judy Briley of Greenville was the Saturday dinner guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Levi Creecy.

Mrs. Esther Roberson and children, Catherine, Ann**, J and Celia from Manteo were the weekend guests of Mrs. Robersons parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler. ' V * *

Cecil White and Jerry went to ^Cullowhee, Sunday. His son, Keith who took a six - week course in speed reading at West Carolina University returned to Robersonville with them.

Warrant Officer Jerry B e 11-flower, who recently returned from Hawaii, and his wife and children, Tracy, Twila and Kelvin of Washington, D. C., came Friday for a weekend visit with his sister Mrs. Louis Moore, her family. Their other guests Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bellflower and sons. Jay and Jan from Greensboro.

PERSONAL

B. E. Scott, a faculty member of the Industrial and Technical Education Department at East Carolina University, and Mrs . Scott have returned to Greenville after a summer-long trailer tour of the U. S. Their | trip included sight-seeing tours of the Grand Canyon, California, Yosemite and Rocky Mountain National Parks.

Serve pureed raspberries or' strawberries over peaches. i

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Too Often Wait Til Last Minute

100 MILLION YEARS OF EVOLUTION !

t There have been~.too many instances in North Carolina and elsewhere in which federal courts, in handing down integration orders to school districts, did not allow the school systems sufficient time in which to make changes to comply with the order. ^

In most of these instances, the court has given the local school board until the last possible minute before the beginning of a school term to come up with an acceptable plan of integration for that school year. Invariably, the plan offered by the board at the deadline a few days or a few weeks before the beginning of the school term has been rejected by the court or replaced by a court-designed plan.

Usually it means that school officials face an almost impossible task of realigning facilities, student assignments, but routes and a hundred and one other details in a relatively few days before

George Wallace Of W. Germany

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

HANOVER, West Germany-The scene here the other night when Adolf von Thadden, leader of the new German right, opened his campaign for next anonths election was eerily reminiscent of a George Wallace rally in America.

Circling the entrance of the faded old Niedersachsen Halle were triple strands of barbed wire separating squads of police from angry, chanting bands of students, hippies, and other denizens of tl^ far left, known here as the APO.

NPD (Thaddens National Democratic Party) means the end of the Christian Democratic and Social Democratic parties and the end of democracy, read one bright orange slogan waving in the hands of an anti-Thadden picket. Just before Thaddens arrival, seven large police trucks with water hoses mounted in turrets rumbled into strategic positions.

Thaddens custom-built Mercedes 230 with its rock-proof glass and heavy-duty, sabotage-proof tires (the latter bought from the U. S. through the Swiss because no German firm would accept the order) rolled wp unmolested to a back door while shouting pickets tried to storm the front door. They broke windows as Ihey crushed against Thad-ttens own security forces, who were armed with nothing more :gian a simple arm-band bear-g the word Ordern. Thaddens men displayed none of the storm-trooper tactics that caused a furor two months go.

But if this scene of political radicalization outside the hall was redolent of George Wallace, the Ibadden message inside the hall was almost a playback of Wallaces stock campaign speech.

Leave out the race issue and Thaddens message rang with a single pledgelaw and order. The-official NPD slogan is Security Through Law and Order, a theme Thadden tellingly used to appeal for a strong, indepent and nationalistic Germany allied with Europe and to demand police security in the streets against

criminal gangs who make it unsafe for a mother in t h e streets.

He lashed out at drafl-dod-gers, students who demonstrate, and politicians who tie the hands of the police. When a claque of demonstrators in the balcony stopped him momentarily with a hecklers chant, he* shouted, Thats all right, soon you will be clapping for me.

Thadden will have to wait a long time before that happens. Just to get his three-year-old party into the Bundestag (parliament) the NPD must obtain 5 percent of the total vote in a country whose politics is dominated by the Grand Coalition of the (hris-tian Democrats and Social Democrats.

But Thadden is no fool. Tall, heavy, and slightly florid, this son of an East Prussian Junker family, now 48, told us in party headquarters here the NPD would easily make 5 percent.

. One indicator of the partys growing appeal is the declining age of NPD voters. Started orginally as a more or less openly neo-Nazi party built on the allegiance df aging war refugees, Thadden changed the partys name and broadened its base with shrewd plays to the protest vote that went to the Social Democrats before they joined the government.

The average age of 33,000 dues-paying NPD menibers is now 41, down from 56 three years ago. One-fourth of its local chairmen are under 30, Thadden told us. He has a 7 million mark (almost $2 million) campaign war chest in sight, far more than ever before. He is going after the blue-collar workers, whom he describes as the most conservative class in Germany, small farmers and everyone with a grievance against the status quo.

Thadden has to admit his party includes former Nazis, Fascists, and a neo-Nazi element. but he claims that of the NPDs 30-member central committee, only two held Nazi posts under the other Adolf and 13 were party members, including four in the notorious Waffen SS, Hitlers elite corps.

the beginning of tlie f^ll term. More often -than not, the lack of time allowed officials to implement the court-ordered plans adds to confusion in a school situation that is already fraught with uncertainty and unrest.

Although the situation with the schools in Warren and Halifax Counties this year *do not* fall into the normal pattern, they Have bean tbld by the court this week that they must change their plns for the school year which begins within the next few days. School plans that hav^ been in the making all summer now have to be scrapped and a new arrangement devised and implemented in a few days.

Where school integration* cases are involved, the courts know fairly well what^ they will and will not accept as a plan from a given school administrative unit. Rather than allowing the school system until mid-August or later to present a plan, why do the courts not order the plans presented not later than, say June 15? That would mean school administrators would know early in the summer what kind of school plan they would be working under when the fall term began.

They would have the summer months to implement whatever kind of arrangement the court ordered. It would be much better for public education, much better for the youngsters, ,and much better for the community. We cant help b"ut believe it would likewise provide better public reaction to the unpopular plans ordered by the federal courts.

In recent years there have been too many in.stances in which the courts unnecessarily waited until the 11th hour to tell a school system what it could or could not do for a given school term.

The Fact Remains, A Job Is There To Do

The question of whether or not Highway Chairman Lauch Faircloth made a commitment to two Eastern legislators to four-lane highway 264 from Raleigh to Washington does nothing to change the fact that such an improvement should be one of the first priorities in highway affairs.

Last week Rep. Hartwell'Campbell of Wilson was quoted as telling a public gathering that Chairman Faircloth had told him and Sen. Vernon White of Pitt the highway, is the number one to be four-laned.

Early this*'week Faircloth denied he had made such a pledge and his office included in the denial a snide remark about Rep. Campbell having voted against the gasoline tax for new roads. Rep. Campbell, for^ his part, said the initial newspaper account misinterpreted his remarks regarding what Chairman Faircloth had said. He added, however, that he did vote in favor of the gasoline tax. It appeared evident that Rep. Campbell was trying to pour oil on any troubled waters between Raleigh and the Highway Chairmans office.

Whatever the principals in this little tiff do to make up and evidently they are anxious for reconciliation it is important that neither they nor the public lose sight of the importance of four-laning highway 264 from Raleigh eastward.

ART BUCHWALD

Those" Rocks Back

CAPE COD Weatherwise, this has been a disastrous summer for large parts of the world. Everyone has his own theory as to the cause of it, but no one has been able to scientifically pinpoint whats happened until now.

Prof. Heinrich Applebaum, who is stationed at the Endless Summer Observatory, at Endless Summer, Mass., revealed that he had discovered the reson the weather had gone awry this year was because of the moon landings.

They should not, said Prof. Applebaum, have taken the rocks off the moon. Why not? I asked him. Because, said the profes

sor, its made the moon unbalanced.

You mean taking a few rocks off the moon could change its balance? Exactly. Ihe moon was in perfect cwijunction to the earth. Each rock was placed just so, and even disturbing one could have a magnetic effect, causing just enough tilt to the moon to bring all the bed weather.

Its hard to believe,* I said.

Dont believe me. Here are my mathematical calculaticn.?. Every rock removed from the moon is responsible for one lousy day of weather on earth.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say

Wee States In The UI\

Dangers Rising

in ivi

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By WILLIAM L. RYAN

Once again, as it has so many times in the 13 centuries of Islam, the cry for Jihad-holy war-echoes shrilly in the Arab East.

The flames which last w^ek scarred the ancient A1 Aksah Mosque in Jerusalem have fired Arabs religious indignation. There is an impression abroad that a new sort of situation, a dangerous one, is building up.

Is another all-out war imminent?

In a sense the 1967 lightning war never ended. It has been giing on in various forms such as guerrilla warfare, psy chological, propaganda and po litical ciMiflict. There have been two years of raids, hit-and-run attacks, reprisals.

There are some yeasty ingredients present in the current situation suggesting that it could pass beyond the control of the leaders.

The A1 Aksah fire provides such elements as the fedayeen who are the guerrilla fighters

Last

of liberation organizations, with a rallying cry for de-feni^ of the Islamic faitn.

No matter who or what started the blaze at the site of one of the most holy monuments to Mohammed, it can bq blown up into yet another cause for the Arabs.

What Moslems choose to consider the defilement of a sacred shrine can evoke ancient Arab dreams of glory and power and the heroic figure of Salah ad-Din-Saladin-the 12th century conqueror who drove the Christian unbelievers out of holy Jerusalem and restored the city to Islam.

'|Tie nearest thing the Arabs have now to Saladin is President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic. When crowds at the site of the fire chanted Nass-er! Nasser! many may have been yearning for a new hero who once again would drive the unbeliever out of Jerusalem.

Nasser, who came within an ace of being toppled from his

(Continued Page 5)

(Christian Science Monitor) One of the fundamental aspects of the United Nations is now coming under increasing scrutiny. This is the membership system which permits entry and full voting rights to lands which are tiny in size, wee in population and weak economically. As long ago as 1964 Secretary-General U T(iant called attention to the <^oblems created for the world body by the emergence of exceptionally small new states. Now the United States has asked for a Security Council meeting to talk over the desirability of limiting such membership and creating an associate member category Thus two highly important principles come into conflict. The first is the undoubted value of giving all nations, however small, a sense of importance and service through standing side by side with the greater powers in the United Nations. This gives such powers a feeling of having some day in how their world is run. It increases their sense of responsibility and obligatiim. It in short, a means of drawing men and nations together.

The second principle is the time-honored one of equating responsibility and perform-ance-ability. In the material sphere, few of the newer.

smaller members are in any position to contribute to the carrying out of the programs which they have the right to vote into being. This, in some cases, induces a certain recklessness and leave it to George attitude on their part. It also on occasion burdens the greater powers with obligations which the latter do not deem realistic.

It would be fine if a formula could be found whereby the United Nations could remain open-e,rmed to all which wish to join it and meet its standards, but whereby there coul be a greater balance between ability and responsibility. Perhaps the American suggestion fw associate memberships could achieve this. On the other hand, this suggestion does smack of a kind of second-class citizenship which the world is striving to move away from. Also, nothing must be done to sour the hope which all, big or small, should have in the United Nations. Thus we believe that extreme caution should be used in tampering with the present setup, particularly since the Security Council (and, above all, the principle of toe five permanent members) tends to act as a counter-weight to any imbalance in the General Assembly.

I studied the figures he showed me. My gosh, I said, these figures prove youre right.

Of course, Im right,' said Applebaum, erasing his blackboard. But what worries me is not only the rocks that the astronauts took'pff the moon, but the barbage they left up there in its place.

Look, theres the laser machine, the bottom half of the lunar module, a television camera and heaven knows what else the astronauts threw out of their ship.

With all this stuff lying in the Sea of Tranquility^ toe weight of toe moon has completely tilted, causing unsea-sonal tide swells and variable shifts in toe magnetic torces that control the solar system. I have named this the Earth-Moon Garbage Effect. Youre too modest professor, I said. It should be the Applebaum Earth-Moon Garbage Effect.

Thats up to the Academy of Sciences, the professor said.

But did you know this before toe astronauts went up? I asked.

I suspected it, but I was counting on the Russians landing on another part of the moon to balance the part we landfd on. They kept saying they were going to do it. Presuming they would have removed as many rocks and left as much junk on their part of the moon as we did, the tilt should have evened out Then you would say the Soviets are really responsible for the bad weather because they failed to land on the moon at the same time we did?

Right. I believe the Soviets have a lot of explaining to (Continned On* Page 5)

Primer

Makes

Rounds

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A sort of primer on militry ways is making the rounds on Capitol Hill to help lawmakers studying defense issues.

It tells them where to look, who to talk to, and even contains a sample outline for probing defense programs and weapons systems.

Entitled A Guide to Researching Defense Issues, the 11-page annotated bibliography and accompanying outline was prepared by the Democratic Study Group, a bloc of 140 mo-drate and liberal House Democrats.

Theres a lot more interest in defense that wasnt there a year ago, explained a DSG staff member. The guide got started whei several members asked how to go about research-* mg defense issues.

Congressmen are beginning to look for more information than that provided by-the Department of Defense, he added. And, theres the consensus among many that the armed services and appropriations committees arent asking all the questions that need to be answered.

This just tries to help by pointing them in the right direction, said the staffer, who had a hand in producing the guide.

The guide lists, together with iM-ief, critical comment:

Books, articles, statements and pamphlets it says are useful in developing a general understanding of defense policies. Included is a book by former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, which the DSG guide describes as not objective, but a useful description of the McNamara era at DOD.

Periodicals of specialized nature dealing with strategic issues and the technicalities of weapons systems. A sample is Navy, {Miblished by the Navy League. Opinionated, short articles which are more colorful than authoritative.

Annual compilations describing force levels and weapons systems for all countries.

Individualsand their telephone numberswhose j(to it is to assist congressional staffs in defense matters.

With m(M*e and more congressmen taking a hard look at defense spending versus civilian needs, the DSG publishing list grows.

Last month, DSG put out a 70-page booklet analyzing the defense budget for the 1970 fiscal year. Included were fact sheets on military policies and cmtroversial weapcms systems such as the trouble-plagued main battle tank and the Cheyenne helicopter.

The booklet laid down arguments for and against each system and |Mogram to help the congressmen make their own decisions,* the D^ said.

Coming up is a pamjtolet spelling out how the defense budget is put together by military planners. It will show, according to the DSG staffer how and where toe Pentagon pads its budgetary needs in antlclpa-ti(Hi of cuts by Ck>ngress.

Quotes

Health officials who are worried about a decline in the crab population of these parts should monitor our mail and telephone calls for a couple of days. Columbia (S.C.) State.

Words are the voice of the heartConfucius.

Strength For Today Keep Your Hands To Yoursel:

TAKE IT EASY

Some of the worlds greatest geniuses appear to have had the capacity to meditate. Some would be quiet for hours apparently looking into the distance and doing nothing, yet out of their thoughts would come creative schemes, real achievenaents, future plans that might make or unmake the world. Napoleon is said to have sat at times for hours without moving, and toe result was some stupendous military scheme. True philosophers spend a great deal of time rapt in silent thought. We moderns are activists. We must be up and doing. Many truly great persons in the past spent a lot of time * in quiet thought. Perhaps if we could meditate for (wnly a few minutes every day we might increase immeasurably our creative capacities.

Pei sons who are earnest in pra}cr have found that a per

iod of silence belore a prayer and a similar period after one has prayed adds greatly to the significance of the prayer itself. The activists of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries have achieved marvelous results but they might have achieved even more if they had spent considerable time in quiet meditation. It is disconcerting to realize that true activists of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries have lived in the greatest era of war fatalities the human race has ever known. Since the turn of toe present century we have killed more people in war than have been killed in all previ-aus centuriei^. There is real fear on the part of many scientists today that someone may some day press the wrong button and blast us all off the planet.

Take it easy, folks, take it easy.

.By Earl JL Douglass

By ELMHR ROESSNER

During World War II, your reported, while working for Uncle Sam in Britain, was invited to Stockton-on-Tees to explain to a civic group toe American presidential convention system. He did it with gestures, and in telling how ancient politicians pranced the aisles after each nomination, waved his fingers under his chin to show how their beards waggled in tne television lights.

The audience was stilled and after the talk one man said to your reporter, You evidently do not understand the significance of your gesture.

Your reporter still doesnt But.it appears that he is not alone in not understanding motions and gestures abroad.

The Institute of Modem Lan- ^ guages has now opened a language plus division in N e w York to teach businessmen not

only foreign languages but also the no - nos of conduct in dealing with foreigners.

What Not To Do

For example, the language lessons of the American Express subsidiary include these advisories:

. Never slap a Frenchman on the back.

. Never point a finger at a Congolese. Its a curse.

. Never open a door for a Japanese woman.

. Never point your foot at a Thai.

. Never allow the sole of your foot to be seen by an Arab.

. Never burst unannounced into a Orman executives office or even stand in the doorway of a room in which he is transacting business. You would be invading his privacy.

. Never phot(^raph an East African.

. Never display affection to a woman in public in India,

even if she is your wife.

More Touchy Points . Always let an Eastern European talk within 12 inches of your face, even if he has had garlic for breakfast. Its his way of talking.

, Never object if an Arab

and-forefinger A-O.K. sign ifatin America. (Its an obscenity.)

. Never hold up your palm like a traffic cops stop sig nal in Greece. (Thats an even worse obscenity.)

And the LPD might also add:

In Japan and Russia, do not tip, but gifts are acceptable in Russia.

And in Paris, dont pinch the girls unless they pinch y o l first.

touches your person as part

of his kin^sics, his sign language. And expect him to talk at 18 inches from your face.

. Never do business in shirtsleeves in Latin America. . Never give the thumb -

Tax Court Judges Sh<^d Crocodile Tears

A Texan deserted his wife and later killed himself. Now a Tax Court has ruled that, under the law, fee wife must pay half the tax on the money he earned*after he deserted her, even though she got none of It.

We are not unaware that this is a harsh result, said the judges^

[THERE OOHTA BE A LAW?

WtteH BUM61E^ MA6E BUftGLEP MAP6 LIGHT OF ITTD HIS BUPPIES

RICHMOND, VariAP) A three-judge federal panel'con-sideied today a request bv.pilots for Piedmont Airlines* that a recent order ending their strike be overturned.

The pilots want to continue bargaining on whether a crew of\ three is necessary on Boeing 737 twin turbojetsas they con-1 0^ whether only two crew

men are needed for safety, as the airline contends.

The pilots are flying with three men in the cockpits un-*' der a temporary lower federal court order.

Piedmont, a regional carrier ' Which serves 11 Southeastern states, said in a brief filed with ' the 4th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals Tuesday that it would ''be at a competitive advantage if the pilots won. Piedm^ont "" said Eastern, Delta and Southern Airways have only two pi-"lots on similar aircraft.

The Circuit Court convened ' the three-judge panel.

In its reply to the Air Line ' Pilots Association appeal, Piedmont also contended that the Federal Aviation Administration has certified the turbojets can be operated by two pilots. The airline further claimed there is hardly room for the third pilot in the cockpit.

TtjEV WPNTffiT AWAY WITH MUCH JUST AM aO FUR WRAP AMP A UTTLG OOSIUME 3E/ELe/-DeMMEM! YASS-.WE WERE VER LUCRV.'

Kindergarten To Open Sept. 4

The Protestant Kindergarten opens its 1969-1970 school year on Sept. 4 at Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

A parents meeting will be held in the church sanctuary Thursday night, at 7:30 p.m.

There are still a few openings for children for this school year according to Mrs. Bill Williams, director of the school.

Hold Rites For Barbecue King

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) -Lloyd Griffin, who founded the Griffin Barbecue Co. and catered dinners throughout the nation, has died at the age of 66 after a long illness.

Griffin, a Wayne County commissioner from 1960 to 1968, died Monday.

Funeral services were held today.

Charge Driver In Tuesday Mishap,

Richard Allen Langley, 17, 6f 212 Arlington St. was charged

with failii^ to i^ee his intended movement' couW be made in

safety following investigation of a 12:02 p.m. mishap yesterday at the intersection of Broad and Ridgeway Streets.

Police said the Langley vehicle collided with a car driven by Heber Leer Williams, 60, of 1204 Myrtie Ave., causing an estimated $25 damage to the Langley car and, about $150 damage to the Williams vehicle.

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' KILLED IN ACTION WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has announced that Army Pfc. Rudolph S. Parrish of Rt. 2, Elm City,' N.C., has been killed in action in Vietnan*

Aretha Franklin Cancels Bookings

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Singer Aretha Franklin, the Queen of Soul, has canceled the rest of her bookings for 1969 on the advice of her doctor.

A spokesman for Miss Franklin, 27, said she was suffering from the effects of overwork and needed a rest.

Buchwald.

(Continued From Page 4)

do.

But what can we do to bring the moon back to its original center of gravity? The crew of Apollo 12 have to take the moon rocks back and put them in tive exact places Armstrong and Aldrin took them from. Then they have to clean up the mess left by Apollo 11 and bring all the garbage back to earto.

But professor, if the crew of Apollo 12 do all that, they wont have any time for their own experiments.

Tough, said Applebaum. Do you want to have scientific moon achievements or a rotten winter?

Ryan Col....

(Continued From Page 4) lofty perch after the June 1%7 debacle of Egyptian arms, has

been talking like a new Sala-din but an eminently cautious one.

In a speech last month he declared that Arabs were on the verge of a new stage of the liberatiwi war.

We, brothers, have resolved to fight to regain our land, he declared. We consider that this is not only a right but a duty for every one of us.

Jihad is defined as a duty in the Islamic faith. But it sounds more ferocious than it really is. The irfiilosophy is elastic, permitting wide latitude in interpretation. Basically the Koran, the Moslems" bible, stresses peace, and Jihad as bloodletting in the name of religion is a last resort. Jihad, indeed, can be per formed simply by talking or thinking about it.

While the situation could get out of control, a number of things stand in the way of uni

fied Arab effort against Israel.

For one thing, Arab disunity is chronic. There is only one real unifying factor, and that is the existence of Israel. Otherwise, the areas leadership is laced heavily with mistrust and suspicion.

Russians spent $2 billion since 1967 re-equipping and retraining Arab forces. Having seen a similar amount of hardware go up in smoke two years ago, Moscow is likely to be more careful this time with its advice.

Nasser has been warning Ar abs that there is a l(mg road ahead toward liberation.* Perhaps lys Soviet friends are advising him that the road is better long than short. Moscow has plenty to keep it absorbed elsewhere, including its China frontier, and is unlikely to relish a big - power confrontation in the Middle East at this time.

FOR YOUR CHILD!

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

REMOVAL

308 EVANS ST.

SALE!

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

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C^Wednesday, August 27 ,1969-5

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Senate Critks Plan New Pentagon Blows

W.\SHINGTON (AP) S^na-f LtU-d told the American Le tnr& critical of Die defense budg- gion national convaition in At-et are planning ne^ assaults on lanta that the defense budget It despite a Pentagon campaign has been trimmed $4.1 billion depicting further aits as dan*.since the new administraticxi gernus, 4ook over. '

Sen. Chlford P. Case, R N.J.,, But Case, in a report to his said the Senate no longer

HUD Seeks Volume In Housing

By NORMAN KEMPSTER

Failed Get Men To Move Up, CO Relieved

WASHINGTON

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Pr*s* Writer

SAIGON (AP) The young American lieutenant who couldnt get hia men back into battle last Sunday has been relieved of his command.

His battalion commander, Lt. Col. Robert C. Bacon of Falls Church, Va., said today that Lt. Eugene Shurtz Jr., 26, of Davenport, Iowa, had been rplieved as commander of Alpha Company

A spokesman for the American wily a montli' and waa com-Division Mid fiv enli^d men mander of Alpha Company fw had questioned Shurtz s orders three weeks. Bacwi took com-to nwe out, but toat aU five mand of the battalion last

had fmally gone with the rest of Thursday after his predeeesser,

the company and the com^uty

Lt. Col. Eli P. Howard of Wood- !blg problem.

iUPD-The

.au Uic ttu Will New Jersey constituents, said! l^partment of Housing and

accept as mfallible the judg- the long Senate battle over Pen-1 Urban Development < HUD) | and would be given a new as-

mtnt of the Pentacon or the tagou spending reflects an ir- wants to put modern producUon, signment wiUi the 196th Light

White House on weapt^ns spend- reversible change in approach techniques to work producing | Inf^try Brigade.

to the defense problem the houses needed to assure' I went out to relieve him

When the Senate redoir enes American people,. I be-1 every American a decent place: personally, Bacon said in a

wncn me v^naie rpcon.cne.s .. . ^ '..... i;., interview from his

ridge, Vq., was killed in a helicopter crash.

Bacon said he did not cMisider the Alpha Company incident *'a

Ive seen similar type things happen, he said.

Shurtz could not be reached for comment

completed its mission.

Bacon and the spokesman said no charges are pending against anyone and no formal investigation is being conducted.

He said the company is still operating in ^e field but has not been involved in any significant fi^iting since last Saturday.

Shurtz had been in Vietnam

Reynolds Co. Ups Benefits

the defense budget

Senate clearly is no longer wil!-

firmsmany

them

never

Action IS due later mi an hg to accept as infallible the industrial companies amendment sponsored by Case jBenlagons or even the Presi-1 involved in housing

and Sen Walter F. Mndale, judgment that a particu-: fgp volume pro-

Minn., to slice $377 million pro-Mar weapons system is essential

to national survival.

Viet Duty For Forgotten Pfc.

FORT ORD, Calif. (AP) -

duction of homes. The hope

is to achieve economics by creating large regional or national markets and by using futuristic prefabricated housing components.

HUD calls the project operation breakthrough.

ress the company was making. WINSTON - SALEM (AP) Alpha Company suffered The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. heavy casualties last week in has announced that hourly and five consecutive days of as- piecework employes will re-saults on a labyrinth of North ceive wage increases and fringe Vietnamese bunkers and trench benefit changes worth $4.4 nl-

pramnicd for work on a nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., is con.sidering an effort to knock out $239 million for the new F14A Navy fighter plane.

Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S D., is challenging a $90.2 mil-1 Pfc. Richard G. Beaty, the lion item for research and rie- Armys forgotten sildier.

velc^ment work on a new says he has been notified he will _ _ _ _

manned bomber leave for Vietnam Aug.^ 30. He | tdVnticaf unTtsr or' units'which, a Vet'nam veteran, to the scene.

differ markedly from those

lion a yeai.

A similar increase, also of unspecified amount was announced for Archer Products,

And there may be other at- has about 10 months of acve tempts to trim the $20 biMion duty remaining.

bill authorizing weapons purchases, research and development spending, and oUier military outlays.

TTie merall military budget now stands at some $77 billion.

Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said Tuesday those demanding further big cuts in that budget are urging a very dan-gerou.s course,

Tlie 22-year-old father of three was sent home on a 30-day leave in November 1967 and told to await further orders. He waited for 15 months.

When his separation date came in February 1969, he asked for his discharge.

But the Army niled he must serve an additional year of active duty. On July 25, a U.S. Di.strict Court judge ruled against Beatys appeal.

produced

methods,

under

HUD

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point I^dgei No. 708 will have a sAME NAME

stated communicati'^n "' .

Thursday, August 23, WA LI/STREET, Colo. (AP) at 7;30 p.m. All Master Ma ons Colorado has its Wallstreet, but

are cordially invited its all one word. It is a tiny

Eber E. Moore, Master community in the

Fred H. Rogers. Sect y west of F>ouldcr.

lines on the slopes of Nui Lon Mountain. Ordered to move out again Sunday, Shurtz told Bacon over a field telephone; I am

sorry, sir, but my men refuse to ^ Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary, go. We cannot move out. | This was valued at $400,000 a Bacon sent his executive offl- year.

Achieving greater efficiency cer, Maj. Richard Waite of Rey-1 The increases go into effect and output does not mean mass * noldsville. Pa., and Sgt. Okey|Sept. 1. The last wage increase production of large numbers of Blankenship of Panther, W.Va., for employes of Rejmolds and

Vietnam veteran, to the scene. Archer was last September. Blankenship finally persuaded the men to get moving. They ran into no opposition. ,

Bacon said that Capt. Bernard F. Wolpers, a native of Germany who is now a U.S. citizen, had replaced Shurtz as company commander.

The colonel said the compa-more nys refusal to follow Shurtzs orders was certainly a contributing factor in his decision to change commanders, but that the action was not solely based on that.

I made the decision for a lot of reasons, he said. T dont think he had the experience to handle the job ... The company

WALL FOR MANSION . . . Ao eight toot waU is being consteocted around the Governors Mansion in Raleigh. The wall will provide privacy for the Govmior*s family as well as

beautify the Victorian style mansion. !oiisist> ing of brick and wrought iron, there has been no conuiletlfHi date set. (Reflector pboto by Tommy Forrest)

which are conventional said.

Neither does it mean large-scale, high - density housing projects. Nor does it mean the domination of the field by a handful of large producers.

The department is far specific about what the program is not than what it is. How the economies can be achieved is not really known. The department hopes the firms participating in operation breakthrough can develop new methods to do the job. Overhauling Needed

SEMYaam

SWBBES

But one thing is certair^^ost wasnt responsive; it was drag-

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I e INf: Sv Th Chtcif* Tribm|

Both vu'nerable. South deals.

NORTH A S63 V 52 O K J10 5 4$ K 10 9 4 WEST EAST

4hJ72 A4

^71 ^ J 10 4

OQI74 2 OA63

> A2 4$Q 76 52

SOUTH * A K Q10 I CPAKQti ' OS 4k J8 The bidding:

South West Nortli Eait

14k PaM 1 NT Pass

2^ Past 24 Pass

d 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of O Many apparent guesses at the bridge table could be avoided, if the player would keep,his over-ali goal in ^miiid. South suffered an unnecessary setback in his four spade contract when be temporarily lost sight of Jhis objective.

West opened the four of diamonds and declarer played the ten from dummy, forcing out Easts ace. .The fwitch waa to a trump and South put up the king. On the ace of spades, East diwardfd a club revealing that his partner had a certain trump trkk.

Bouths problems centered around avoiding,the loss of two club trickjk as well as the development of^e heart suit : without further/casualty. A i discard oim of his clubs . was available on Norths king ! of diamonds, b it it was first '

necessary to gain acess to dummy.

The ace ami king of hearts were cashed and then a small heart was led. This play had the dual purpose of establishing the heart suit and getting to the North hand for.the club discard. On the thlnl heart, however. West foiled de-clarerS' plans by ruffing in with the nine of spades.

It appeared highly probable to West that, if he cashed the ace of clubs at this point. It would.be the last trick for his side, so in an effort to put his opponent to, the maximum guess in the club suit, West underled his ace hoping to find hia partner with the queen. After a prolonged study. South played a amall club from dummy and East put up the queen. Hie latter was a little surprised to hold the trick, nevertheless he recovered In time to return a heart which West ruffed with the jack of spades. He now cashed the ace of clubs to send the declarer down to a fko trick defeat,.

South was guilty of making ^a play In the club suit which could not possibly win. Every effort must be ipade to keep East out of the lead, for if he is permitted intoreturn another heari West is certain to score the setting trick in that suit on an overruff. By playing the king of clubs from* dummy. It Is trhe that declarer risks going (jpwn an exrt' trick If West bad the queen and East the ace. But the possible loss of ac. extre 100 points can hardly be a matter of concern to. South when the success of the contract is at

. jtfk*.

*<^cal building codes and many mountains ^ ^^g

overhaulted if the program is to bo a succes.'i.

Building codes differ from city to city, making it almost impossible to create large scale regional or national projects using the same techniques and materials.

Many union rules prohibit the use of components fabricated away from the construction site. Such prefabrication is the heart of any large scale housing project.

Congress has set a goal of 26 million new housing units in the next 10 years. Tliat averages out to 2.6 million a year. But construction last year was only 1,5 million and figures compiled the the Commerce department indicate the production this year may be even less.

Modem Techniques Modern production techniques are needed if tlie nation ever hopes to close the gap between goals and achievement, HUD believes.

Romney recently called for a new national, commitment to keep a 20-year-old pr<mise of' a decent home in a suitable living environment for every American family.

He said the nation needs to make a commitment to housing equal to the national commitment which recently landed a mail on the moon.

The systems required to achieve our housing and urban goals are even more complex than the systems which take us to the moon, he said.

ging its feet.

EDCADE OF INCREASE

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - A new state study shows Kentuckians are paying roughly double the state taxes they did a 'decade agowhile their per capita income has risen only 50 per^ cent.

Union Sets New Hospital Drive

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) | Tlie Hospital and Nursing Home Employes Union says its next! organizing efforts will be at! hospitals in Durham, N.C., and Pittsburgh.

The* AFLrCIO union waged a bitter 13-week%trike att wo hos-1 pitals in Charleston, S. C., this year, and won its first representation election in Baltimore last week, at Lutheran Hospital.

In Charleston the strikers won reinstatement of dismissed! workers and a grievance procedure, although not union recog- :| nition. I

Tn Baltimore the union also is trying to organize no professional workers at Johns Hopkins Hospital. A representation election will be held Thursday and Friday, with 1,200 employes eligible.

The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.il widow, who participated in the Cliarleston str&e, spent 90 minutes Tuesday meeting many of the Johns Hopkins workers. She espoused a combination of soul power and Onion power, and said, *I think we are going to win.

LUNG CENTER FR/ANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Dr. I. E. Buff of Charleston, W.Va., a crusader against black lung in coal miners, has proposed establishment of a state laboratory at Frankfort to examine suspected cases of the disease.

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T1t Daily Raflacfor, OrMnvilla, N. C.-Wadnatday, August 27, 1969-^

^ , -Bitterness F ollows Hon duran-Salvadoran War

By TERRANCE W. McGARRY

United Press International

Napoleon Garcia is 41 years old, looks 65 with only three front teeth and skin lik a raisin. He wishes his countrymen had not gone to war to protect him.

Garcia was born in El Salvador but has majte his life in Honduras. It was for him and others like himor at least this was the public explanation that this summers strange little war between El Salvador and Hondm-as was fought. Garcia, native of El Salvador, cheered for Honduras.

With the five-day conflict halted now, and the Organization of American States (OAS) trying to smooth things over, Garcia remains uneasy. He has rtason to be. Two questions bother himwhy was the war really fought at all, and what happens now? The questions are grave ones with implications that go far beyond Central America.

UP^ reporters, seeking the arisWers; talked with officials on both sides of the conflict, with inter-American diplomats, with OAS negotiators and military observers, and with ordinary citizens of the two countries. No clear answers

emerged, but patterns did and they are not encouraging.

There are ominous signs that two of the strongest factors in Latin American lifethe population explosion and fanatical bone-deep nationalismmay be running togeier to form an explosive mixture that could bloody the future of the region farther into the futre than anyone can see.

Anxmg immediate results, an arms race is shaping up between the two countries, which appears bound to build up the cisis. to dangerous proportions again in the next two years, if nothing is done to halt it.

WW n Weapons

The Central American war, far from being the insig^iificant and somrwhat comic-opera affair of powderpuff battles some observers have painted it, may be the first of a series of clashes that could explode in the Latin America of tie 1970s and 1980s.

(Some reporters seem to think this war is funny because its being fought with World War II weapons, observed a U.S. Army officer assigned to the OAS military observer team. WeU, World War II was

fought with World War II weapons, and I dont remember anybody thinking it was all that funny.) '

Napoleon Garcia, a Salv?-dorean driven out of his overcrowded homelandwhich with some 3,200,000 people living in its 8,260 square miles gives it one of the densest population ratios in the world into roomio* Honduras next door, was the ostensible cause of the f^t.

El Salvador said Hondurans were torturing and massacring the 300,000 Salvadorean exiles, mostly peasant farmers like Garcia. They invaded Honduras to save them, El Salvador said.

Garcia, talking to UPI in a school turned into an intem-moit camp for Salvadoreans behind the northern front during the war, didnt see it that way at all. He spoke freely.

My parents brought me to this country in 1928 when I was an infant. I have a small farm. Its not much, but its more than I ever would have had in El Salvador. Honduras has been good to me, and I dont know of any Salvadoreans hurt or mistreated by the Hondurans. The way the Salvadorean radio

keeps saying.

No Favors, Please

My neighbors always accepted me. But after this stupid invasion they may hate me. How can I explain to them? We werent in danger befwe, but the Salvadorean government has really put us in danger now.

1 have six sons, all bom here and Honduran citizens. I hope they joined the army. I hope they are up fighting against the Salvadorean army right now.

Over 100 other Salvadorean internees clustered around him cheered. What side are you on, they were asked?

Honduras, they chorused.

Honduras went out of its way to protect Salvadoreans when the war broke out, putting them in internment campscrowded and uncomfortable but livable where the guards were posted more to keep vengeance-seeking Honduran mobs out than to keep the Salvadoreans in.

Obviously, there were Salva-d o r e a n residents, probably large numbers of them, beaten and abused in the flareup of ugly incidents following the riot-torn soccer series that gave

the conflict the name Soccer War.

Equallyobvious, the incidents were blown out of proportion by El Salvador to lay the basis for an invasion of its neighbor. Why?

Soccer War Political Game

OAS diplomats see it this

way:

Salvadorean President Fidel Sanchez was in deep trouble at home. His own army was talking of a coup, and may havt already set a timetable. The powerful 24 families who pull the strings of Salvadorean political life (actually, there are more than 30 families these days, one diplomat said) were swinging behind thtm. The families were worried that Honduran attempts at land reform, dispossessing some Salvadorean squatters, and Honduran uneasiness at accepting more thousands of Salvadorean migrants, would bottle up the population explosion in El Salvador, causing popular I discontent that could lead to a I revolution there and break up their holdings.

Sanchez, by this version, led the country to war to distract the army from its coup, frighten the Hondurans into taking more immigrants, appease the familitf, and perhaps grab a big enough chunk of Honduras to ease his countrys crowding.

There were indications that El Salvador krtew a war was coming as early as last year. Salvadorean fr(wit-line troops were equipped with modern German automatic rifles, similar to the U.S. M-14, stamped on the breech with the date of manufacture October, 1968. The Salvadorean Air Force was beefed up last year with Mustang propellor-driven fighters.

SALVADOREAN RESIDENTS of Honduras are shown Honduras broke out. Hondurans went out of their way

In this July photo while in an internment camp at Santa to protect Salvadoreans during hostilities.

Rosa Capon after hostilities between El Salvador and (UPI Telephoto)

Zales Keeps! Prices Down

Fine 45- Piece Imported China

The war had a number of effects. Among them:

The five-nation Ontral American Common Market, thei best hope of the struggling! people of the mini-states of the' region for a better life, was'

either killed or dealt a blow that will take years for it to recover from.

Everybody talked very cautiously about it in public, of course, but the real goal of the market was eventual political integration, said Jorge Bueso, a leader of the opposition Liberal Party and former treasury secretary in Honduras, We tiwught that with luck, perhaps in 20 years, the higher standard of living and the, closely coordinated economies would make people see that ^litical union would benefit us all. But now, with the bitterness, thats finished.

Both countries are reliably reported to be rearming, with more powerful weapons, as fast as they can, especially planes and artillery.

The Salvadorean artillery Honduras had noneaccounted for the early Salvadorean penetration up to 24 miles into Honduras. But three days of fighting gave the Hondurans, with less than a dozen25-year-old Corsairs, air superiority. That air superiority was at least half the reason the Hondurans began winning battles in the last two days of the war, one military observer said.

The retreat forced by the OAS may have put President Sanchez in an even shakier position than before. Observers are waiting to see wheier the Salvadorean army, which for years prided itself as one of the best in Central America, closes ranks with the president, a colonel, or makes him the scapegoat.

U.S. Army Taught Them

Honduras might, in the years to come, have similar problems. The war opened a generation gap in the Hon-durgpnarmy. The bright, tough yoiifi^ captains and lieutenants who led the combat units are inibued with the gung-ho spirit they soaked in from U.S. Army training schools. They make no secret of the fact they are bitter about the old weapons they carried to war,

and blame the older generation based mainly on coffee. But th# for ignoring their past requests debates showed its creaky

for modernization.

machinery was barely up to the

I had to send men with A

rifles against artillery, one young lieutenant said angrily.

The old guys sitting at desks in Tegucigalpa, the ones who were afraid to spend the money on some decent weapons, they dient have to get killed.

member nationsand raised

the question of what the OAS could do if two big Latin American nations went to war.

Napoleon Garcia, the Honduran - raised Salvadorean who hoped his sons were out fighting his countrymen, left his interment camp for home earlier this month. A simple farmer, he wasn' concerned

The most impwtant after effect of the war is an

increased bitterness between , ,

the two naons, who must \e plosion or

as closedly together as New I. P^honahsm. He just hoped York City and New Jersey.

If you see a Guanaco (the

Honduran slang term for ^ violent one.

nationalism. his Hondurar neighbors wouldnt make his homecoming

Salvadoreans) and a rattlesnake together, kill the Guanaco first and the rattlesnake second, reads one poster in Honduras. Honduran stores and businesses employing Salvadoreans have their doors and windows pasted with anti-Salvadorean stickers by vigilante groups, urging Hondurans to boycott them. Newspapers

and radio stations in both

countries run atrocity stories to whip up feeling against the enemy.

TTie dead from the fighting

leave their own legacy of hate. El Salvador officially listed less than 300 casualties. From talks with front line officers and

medical units, the best independent estimate is that about 1,000 died, about evenly divided^ on both sides.

The OAS managed to stop the shooting with the threat of sanctions against El Salvador's vulnerable export economy,

But as both cause and victim of what could build into a frightening new problem for Latin America, Garcias hunt for a peaceful little farm is something to worry the policymakers throughout the hemisphere.

There are about 155,000 reels of newspapers on microfilm in the Library of Ctongress.

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Fact Not Fiction:

Is A

Eye

Militants' Plans Will Be Reviewed

FREEHOLD, N.J. (PI)-You, James Bond, and all your espionage broads. You are not for real. So would you please get out of the way and let the people meet a sleuth who really is.

Joyce Asay is fact, not fiction. She is a licensed the only female New Jersey.

LOS ,\NgFlES (AP) - Lawlto educate the educators on the pri^ateeyc^wlw

enforcement officials will hold,law on such a large scale. He , nieasLt eveful with

tightly guarded seminars next expects the seminars to draw . ^videset blue eves soft week to tell California sehool|more than 150 Los Angeles

a^nimstrators what bounty scM decorates nicelyi

aboil campus militants g^s^hwl officials a^^^^ t bikinis she'

for this fall-and how to cope uled for Sept 3 and college offi-with them. cials for Sept. 5.

.Most administrators have a -

monumental void of information' cn their authorities and respon-

By RALPH DIGHTON As.sociated Press Writer

Younger calls the seminars ."mshoeTfl the lirst attempt in the nation *'

a private spy firm, have two girls, Dawn, 7, and Jodie, S, and a rarong 13-room-home in Freehdd Township.

She paints, and sews many of her own clothes. But in keeping with her ofession, if not the housewife-motha* image she is mod as they come.

Skirts are Sliort My skirts are really very short," she admitted the other day. They come just two inches below the pantie line.

oustomers.

Soft Hearted And so Joyce moved naturally into the role of a private detective The move was not always painless. She had her soft heart to c(mtend with.

The first time I caught a shoplifter, I felt awful," she said. It was an old woman and I kept thiidcing maybe she really desperately needed those sheets she had tried to steal." Then there was her healthy

^ibilities during periods of unrest. said Evelle J. Younger, district attorney of Los Angeles. This is not criticismthey just haven't been trained to handle violence."

The administrators will be briefed in two areas; what the

Hoose Election Set Sept. 8

suburban wife than a crook chase. She is, in fact, both.

She and her husband, Claude,

shes really up to when on the Jersey resort shore.

Butsorry about this, 007on the sleuth or (rff, Joyce Asay is not a girl to fool around. Packs Pistol She packs a .22 pistol which she can use with deadly,

proficiency. She has glided beneath the sea to take pictures'

... ..... ........ ..... Greenville Moose members through a porthole of two

law is concerning caqjpus vio- Monday night heard reports of Mafiosi who were

lence, and what has been their nominating committee, to anything but anxKws to be

learned about the detailed tac- fill a chair on the board of of-^ known as being together. j

CS and plans of the militants, iicers, and election announced,! She has unsorted the teles Experts from the Ilos Angeles for September 8. of famed Nw Jwsey Cosa,

^lice department, the sheriffs J^dge Governor Henry Flake | Nostrans entwined in an

^ffic6 Younc6r's there would be nOjinsursncc psyoff in b suspicious

^nd the California State College nieeting on September 1 (Labor fire that leveled a $12o,0(K)

jdepartment will conduct the ses-^ny), and that the monthly din-,home. ., .. ^ i

;ner meeting would be held on| And with all this Joyce Asay I : Some administrators seem'September 8. looks more like a nicely heeled

^ think the campus is a sane-1 ^venteen candidates were en-

Suary, that police cant be called *ol*ed at the meeting. They

iwnger/^w^^'is dhSan studied criminology in

JYcsident Nixon's Task Force ij- A- Boring, Stephra WiUis college and subsequently found-

n Uw and Order. I feel that i, .1. u^aJv' ** ^'ideUty Investigation, Inc.,

at is in the interest of the com-

Snunity, the school and the ad-

Srm Themutafxi^^d ar' McUurirTo" ;:in Mo^re!

jform them that assault Md ar-ij Nichols, Warren K.

Richard T. Wood, Ed-Jfreet ^ 'Win L. Yancey and Linwood

' We also plan to tell ministrators what we know

nd we know quite a great deal about the plans the militants have for various schools.

We have intelligence information that a lot will depend on how the administrator reacts "When trouble starts. If he acts t^omjHly iin calling police, if there is an immediate but rea-*jonable show of force, theres a good chance no further trouble vWill develop.

HOT AIK

FARIDAB.AD, India (AP) -c The big tent built for the nation-^al convention of the ruling C<mi-gress party caught fire because j)f the heated arguments inside,

Ta member alleged.

It's the best length for my' and ntM'mal tendency to make a legs." Shes a long-legged 5- wide berth around any danger.

I was very nervous at first on Joyce didn't plan to be a assignments," she said. But private detective and now that; gradually I learned to anlyze she is, she just doesnt lo(A the!the situation, then eliminate as

much ofthe danger as possible The role evolv^ when Joyce;and proceed with caution. And began pitching in at Fidelity.Iso far Ive beaten the game.* mostly doing the secretarial I There was never, however, and assistant administrative j any need for a painful dirty work bit. Then a lot of adjustment to the role of being cases that fairly begged for a the only girl around these parts leggy sleuth such as Joyce in the professional snooping began cropping up. igame. I like men and they like

What cheating husband, for!me," Joyce said. So we instance, would suspect that the I always work well together, cleancut girl in the next carj I dont compete with men. had a professional eye on him? i They dont with me. I dont

all the dangerous facets involved in international espion

age and you can get shot in one load. In five seconds its all

over. I have too much brala power to waste it like that."

What restaurant worker bent on eating up or dipping into the profits would believe that nice

flaunt what Ive got, so men accept me. In fact, they cater to me, which makes this job a

new waitress was cooly assess-"*g^as.^ ing his activities? And what One worry James Bond need

bartender in the habit of putting too many on the house (and cash into his pocket) would suspect that the pretty unescorted brunette had eyes only on him and not the male

not have about Joyce, is competition. She doesnt go for the international spy bit. The CIA would be awesome and intriguing, but no thanks," she said. No spy can ever control

SHE'S NO JAMES BOND, but sha is much prettiar, and sha is fact, not fiction. Privata aya Joyca Assay takas call

as she relaxas in family pool.

(UPl Talaphoto)

There's Money In Littering

NEW YORK (AP) - A litfe-

J Holloman. Frank Steinbeck Jr. j bug in Maine has found a way to the ad-i .___ u..

served as class representative.

Received Degree At ACC Rites

Elmer Blaney Parker III was among the sixty students who graduated from Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, August 22, at the summer commencement.

make littering self-liquidating.

Allen H. Seed Jr., executive vice president of Keep America Beautiful, Inc., reports that a litterbug caught in Maine tossing away an empty soft drink bottle was fined $20. This litterbug, with the help of friends, picked up enough returnable bottles along the roadside to pay the fine with the deposit refunds.

That amounts to about 1,000

Judge Naomi Morris deliver- , . . .

ed the commencement address, bottles with the usual two-cent

Parker, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker Jr. of Stokes, received the Bachelor of Science degree, majoring in biology.

He and his wife, the former Lynda Rogers, now live in Greenville

deposit.

The case, aside from revealing a Utterbugs ingenuity, demonstrates that deposits no l<mger deter people from Uttering with returnable beer and toft drink botUes in this age of affiueitct," Mr. Seed concluded.moneymoney money

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DAILY REFLEaOR OASSIRED ADS

r"' ' '

In1S29 someTexas schoolteachers . had a good idea.

Sckoolteachers are like that. People who plan for the futureeducators, counselors, mis-sionaries from the world of new ideas. In a very special way, they're todays planners for tomorrow s problems. So it wasnt surprising when, back in 1929, a group of progressive Texas schoolteachers got together with a good idea. An idea for the first voluntary prepayment health care plan in the nation.

What they envisioned became Blue Cross and Blue Shield. A nonprofit service organization that, through the years, has grown and prospered until today there are 7 5 Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans in the United States and over 68 million members enrolled.

lilbday, North Orolina educators are continuing the progressive traditions begun by Texas schoolteachers back in 1929. They plan for the future. Over 12,000 protect themselves and their families with North Carolina Blue

Cross and BIni Shield. Because they know Blue Cross and Blue Shield covets them best when they need it the mosU;

North Carolina educators and associate personnel who have Blue Cross and Blue Shield will have an opportunity to improve their coverage to the NewBlue plan during a special statewide enrollment September I to November 1. Those who have never had Blue Cross and Blue Shield are invited to join during this open enrollment period. Please contact your local North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative,^ for enrollment information.

*T^

North Carolina Biua Crosa and 6Nua,8hialBMnc.

National Park ranger In Yosemlte, with friends.

Continuous watch on the skies in Newark Airport control tower.

24-hour-a*day guard is kept at Jefferson Memorial.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeeturts. I

14Tfi Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 27, 1969

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Sports

Classified

Cubs Getting Pennant Pressure; Giants, Perry Chalk Up , Victory

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27, 1969

For a while, it looked as if Leo Ehirocher wasnt going to get his wish, but the way his Chicago Cubs keep throwing away games and the New York Mets keep picking them up, Leo might get it after all.

Just last weekend, Durocher was saying how curious he was to find out how his players ! strung would react to pennant

two-mn pinch single in the sev- Donn Clendenon and Ron Swo-

homered for the Mets and f n! wimung Cleon Jorifek rapped a tie-break

ing two-run double in the open-

run in the ninth for an 8-6 lead on Lee Mays double, but a walk! er

? sacrifice I Weis and Art Shamsky sin-

^ in runs in the nightcap and

VI ... ; mother scored on a wild pitch

D^ocher, a bit high-1 as San Diego lost its fifth

I r, mmseif, wasnt even straight and 16th in 18 games.

pres- around to see his Cubs react. He Nelson Briles, 13-11, outdueled

sure. But the way the Cubs had ; was ejected in the second inning been winnmg, it didn t appear over a dispute involving a as if there would be much pres- change of pitchers, iure to react to. The Mets took full advantage

H-weve all that has sudden- later as Tom Seaver, 18-7. -y changed ^d after the Cubs came the leagues first 18-game lost again to Cincinnati 8-7 Tues-1 winner with a four-hit first day afternoon, and the Mets game victory and Jim Mc-swept a twi-night doubleheader Andrew, 6-5, followed with a from San Diego 8-4 and 3-0, the | five hitter, running the Mets pressure is on. , winning streak to five games

Theresults left the Mets only three games behind Chicago in the Nationl League East and only one in the important loss column, quite a drop from the 9i-game lead the Cubs had only 14 days ago.

St, Louis and Pittsburgh missed golden opportunities to add still more pressure when the Cardinals split a twi-nighter against Houston, winning 1-0 and then losing 4-2, and the Pirates lost to Atlanta 6-4.

The third-place Cardinals thus picked up only a half game and stand 7% back, while the Pirates are eight behind.

The West Division' needs no added jwessure with wie game still separating the first four teams after all won.

San Francisco clung to its half game, three percentage point lead over Cincinnati by clubbing Philadelphia 13-4, and Atlanta remained two points behind the Reds. Los Angeles is one game and seven points behind after bouncing Montreal 6-0. Fifth-place Houston is three games back.

In the American League, Minnesota beat Washington 6-4, Seattle edged aBltimore 2-1, Oakland ouflasted Detroit 8-6 before falling shwt 9-6 in a twi-nighter, the Chicago White Sox pipf^ ti^ New York Yankees 8-2 in 10 innings, Boston defeat-id Kansas City 4-1 and California downed Cleveland 8-4;

For the second day in a row, the Cubs fell far behind and then fell just short with a ninth inning rally that ended with a relief pitcher coming on to get the last out with the tying run on third base.

It marked the sixth defeat in eight games for the Cubs and their third in succession.

Cincinnati piled up seven runs in the first two innings on a flurry of singles, but the Cubs pecked away at Jim Merritt, 15-5, with homers by Don Young, Glenn Beckert and Ernie Banks and Ken Rudolphs

and 11 in their last 12 outings.

Larry Dierker, 16-10, with a four-hitter and Julian Javier homered for St. Louis victory, But the Astros broke a 2-2 deadlock in the ninth inning of the nightcap on Julio Gotays two-run pinch-hit single with two out.

Pittsburgh had an eight-game winning streak snapped as Atlanta rushed to a 6-0 lead. Willie Stargells long hom^ with a

man on in the eighth and a two-rim single by Jerry May in the ninth made it close before rookie Paiil Doyle stopped the Pirates with the tying runs on base.

San Francisco won its sixth game in a row in the afternoon behind Willie McCoveys 40tii homeia grand slama run-| scoring single and a sacrifice fly and Bobby Bonds five RBI on two homers as Gaylord Perry, 16-10, breezed.

Claude Osteen, 17-11, gave seven hits and walked five, but pitched out of numerous jams as Los Angeles ended a four-game spin and stretched Montreals losing streak to six. Willie Davis of the Dodgers extended his hitting streak to 23 games, IcMigest in the majors.

Rampants Improving As Drilh Progress; Defense Is Stressed

Tbe tempo has picked up at Rose High Schools football practice, and Coach Bud Phillips is glad of it.

Phillips was unhappy a week ago about the progress of the Rampant gridders, but noted ^ that at Wednesdays drills, I* things had begun to pick up.

Now, Phillips feels that the improvement has continued. We still have a lot of rough spots, but they are beginning to come around, he said. Were trying to get our personnel fitted into the right places, and were doing a little shifting. It looks like we are going to be able to platoon at nearly every position for a change.

The coach said that Tommy Bland had been switched to the center petition, and this treed Lewis Gidley for one of the linebacking slots. Alan'Pate is also at center, along with Ken Raper and Timmy Bryant, sO: we have good depth there. j Another move sent Bill White-ford to offensive end to aid ihe depth situation there. End probably is the biggest depth problem, with only a few available here. Harold Lloyd and Hubert Arthur will be helping on the defensive side at end, while John Conway and Ernie Adams aid in the backup situation.

Going down the defensive line, Tim Leith and Jay Hagan appear to be in the front line at the tackle slots, but Tommy Hodgin and Tommy Worsley are adding good backup depth.

At guards, Willie Barnhill, Bryant Kittiell, Steve Williams

Woods, Whiteford, Tommy Diggs, Johnny Smith and Kim Harbin.

Our speed is quite similar to last year,^ Phillips said. I would like to think we are faster, but we havent shown it yet. The line may be a little faster.

play. About all weve workeo on is defense for the past few days,

Yet, the coaches have had a little opportunity to check over the offense, and Phillips notes that Johnny Smith, Gary Singleton and Bubba Rawl and

and Ronald Cherry provide the!but we sUll dont have an abunlicreg Wilhama a^e aH running

U7lTii cfoT*ttnrr fill mi-- t T O

action, with starting roles still unsettled.

Gidley and David Bullock highlight the linebacking slots, and Cherry may also move into this position at times.

Greg Williams, Bubba Rawl, Russ Smith and Walter Gould make up the secondary in the group currently running the first unit. Backing them up are Gary

dance of quickness. The line will move better than last years, however. Our backs are as fast, and maybe slightly faster than last year.

Phillips said that the Rampants had concentrated on de-

the ball well. Josh Weeks and Mike Harrington are catching passes well, with Joe West doing the throwing. It looks like we are going to have a very well balanced attack.

The Rampants wind up two-a-

most of the past week. | day drills today, and begin one-We re putting in some new a-day rehearsals on Thursday.

wrinkles, but I dont want to talk much about them until we

Duck Extension Gets Approval

The State Wildlife Resources seasons from which states must

The first game is Friday, September 5, in Washington, against the former rivals, the Pam Pack.

Donahue Claims Tenth Victory

Commission approved the extension of the 1969-70 duck hunting season from November 20 to January 15, at a meeting earlier this week.

The extended season will be 57 days long, and is the longest

select their seasons. 'They also must be approved by the federal authorities, although endorsement is expected to be routine.

Coot, brant and scaup season was set to correspond with the

^ 0 1 - -

of four alternate seasons pro- **6gular duck season this year.

Furman Names Baseball Coach

GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP) --'* Tommy Wall was named today to succeed Bob Reising as Furman University baseball coach.

Wall, a 1959 Furman graduate, has been director of activity at the Connie Maxwell Chil-

o '** ki9Vi>UO\/AA MiAO Jr CCXS ^

poised by the U.S. Fish andThere will be special daily li-in GreMwood, Wildlife Service. It will restrict hunters to a three-duck limit per day and a possession limit of six.

A November 20 to January 8

_goose season with a one-bird

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j bag limit and two possession Undefeated Jerry Donahue | was also approved by the com-

For This Rose, Game Is A Flop

Scoring from third on a short fly, Pete Rose of Cincinnati, goes across plate in head-first dive today in Chicago. It was a grand gesture, but unnecessary, for out

fielders throw went over the head of Chicago Cubs catcher Randy Hundley. Play came in first inning. Reds Lee May i St low right. (AP Wirephoto)

GamecocksLose Middle Guard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The University of South Carolina football team has lost middle guard Kevin Mooney for the season.

Coach aPui Dietzel said Tuesday that Mooney had been ruled o academically ineligible to play this fall. Mooney was a starting middle guard during spring practice. Dietzel said Mooney went to summer school but did not make the academic requirements.

He said the Gamecocks were In fair shape otherwise. Although we have strengths and weaknesses were going to be a good football team tins fall, Dietzel said.

The Wolfpack of North Carolina State worked on passing drills during the second day of workouts.

Darrell Moody, Dennis Britt and Paul Shai^ divided the quarterback duty and worked mostly on pass patterns.

The Tigers of Clemson held their first long, live contact scrimmage executing both running and passing plays.

Coach Frank Howard said the offense looked real good but ihe defense is going to have to improve.

Tuesdays Baseball Scores By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Carolina League

Rocky Mount 3, Winston-Salem 2

Hi-Toms 11-1, Peninsula 6-2 Salem 4, Lynchburg 3 Kinston 11, Red Springs 2 Raleigh-Durham 9, Burlington 9

Sontfaem League

Charlotte 4, Columbus 3 (11 Innings)

Montgomery 7, Asheville 4 Savannah 4, Birmingham 2

Wolman Tries Again To Hold Onto Grid Eagles

By KEN RAPPOPORT

To paraphrase Vince Lombardi: Money isnt everything ... its the only thing. Ask Jerry Wolman and Leroy Keyes.

Wolman, making another gold line stand, has come up with a new scheme to buy back the Philadelpltia Eagles, and Leroy Keyes is considering a substantial ccMitract offer to play in the Canadian Football League.

Wolmans latest plan was presented to federal bankruptcy referee Joseph 0. Kaiser in U.S. District Court in Baltimore Tuesday. It involves a new partner, Washington financeer Thomas Shaheen, and a few Wolman businessesthe Yellow Cab companies of Philadelphia and Camden and the Yellow Limousine Service.

Hyman Tatelbaum, Wolmans lawyer, said Wolman hopes to repay $3 million to creditors over a 10-year period with the latest plan. But, he said, the exact method of financing the repayment plan has not been determined.

He explained the $3 million could be raised from revenues of the firms; from a refinancing of the debts using the companies as security, or through a merger of the ikisinesses with a ; prominent, yet unspecified company tiiat is listed on the American Stock Exchange.

Tatelbaum said the referees approval of a Wolman-Shaheen venture would place the men in a position to reclaim the Eagles, sold earlier this year for $16.1 million to Leonard Tose of Norristown, Pa.

The availability of the National Football League team for purchase, however, is a matter of debate between Tose and Wolman. Wolman insists hes still able to execute a buy-back clause in the sale agreement but Tose disagrees, saying any such clause has been voided.

Meanwhile, the British (^lum-bia Lions of the Canadian Football League say they have made a substantial contract offer to Keyes, the Eagles No. 1 draft choice.

Danny Veitch, Lions general

manager, said the club has been dealing with Keyes agent, Af-tour Morse, and a final decision is expected from the Purdue star Thursday.

Terms <rf the Lions offer were not disclosed and Veitch said no other financier or parties are involved in the negotiations. Keyes recently ,broke off dealings with the Eagles when they

failed to agree to terms on a three-year contract.

In Santa Barbara, Calif., the San Franci^o 49ers also are having trouble signing Clifton ]\|[cNeil, the NFLs leading receiver. McNeil met with 49er General Manager Jack White, [ham but they failed to agree on a contract. There was no report on any planned future meetings.

notched his 10th victory as Carolina League - leading Rocky Mount halted a four-game losing streak with a 3-2 triumph over Winston-Salem Tuesday night

The victory kept the Leafs* lead at 2H games over Raleigh-Durham and Salem.

High Point-Thomasville routed Peninsula 11-6 in the first game of a twin bill, then Peninsula won the second game 2-1. Salem edged Lynchburg 4-3, Kinston downed Red Springs 11-2 and Raleigh-Durham nipped Burlington 9-8 with a seven-run rally in the ninth inning.

The Salem Rebels came from behind on a wild pitch in the eighth inning and took the game from the Lynchburg White Sox. Ed McBrayer opened the inning with a single, but it was canceled by a double play. Then Richie Zisk rapped his second triple of the game and raced home on a wild pitch by Buco Dominguez.

Five runs in the first inning and a three-run homer by Rusty Torres in the second propelled KinstiHi to an early lead.

A three-run homer by Sam Parrilla in the ninth inning capped a seven-run outburst that zoomed the Raleigh-Dur-Phillies to victory. The Burlington Senators made 12 hits and appeared to have the game wrapped up until then.

mission.

The commisison petitioned the federal agency to permit hunters in North Carolina to kill two geese a day with a jxisses-sion limit of four.

The new seasons endorsed by the commission were proposed by the agencys staff.

The federal agency sets up a framework of four alternate

XAtWAW TVH* UaiJ^ II*-----

mits of two on wood ducks andi^* C. He is a native of Moncks one a day on black ducks, can- Corner, S. C. vasbacks and redheads. He will continue work on hia

The commission approved a ^^^sterss degree in addition to bonus scaup limit of two, in coaching. Wall played baseball addition to the usual limits in;at Furman.

designated waters. They include all commercial fishing waters east of U.S. Highway 17 with the exception of Core Sound between Drum Inlet and Harkers Island; Pamlico River upstream from a line between Goose Creek and the Pungo River; and Currituck Sound north of U.S. Highway 158.

The duck season this year will be seven days longer than last years. The 50-day goose season is the same.

Reising resigned in June after a two-year hitch as baseball coach. His team won the Southern Conference title last spring and competed in the NCAA District 3 playoffs.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In Colleft View Cleanert Maia Plaol

Dove Season Opens

12 Noon EDT Sept. 1 'Bag Limit WUl Be 18.

HUNT HIGH -HUNT LOW NOBODY BEATS OUR

Huntin

Our hunting department It brimming full of new merchandise in order to afford you everything you need for special types of hunting.

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ESPECIALLY FOR DOVE HUNTERS

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Shooters Ear Plugs Rainsuits

We are proud to announce the addition of several new lines of shotguns and rifles which enables us to offer you the largest selection in Eastern North Carolina.

We Are Franchise Dealers For;

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We have in stock the new Ithaca Automatic Shotguns and Weatherby Rifles. Also handguns and a good selection of Hi-Powered Rifles.

See our big selection of used guns Singl and Double Barrels . . .

Pumps, Automatics,

Ask about a trade-in on your old gun!

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The sophisticated look of today has finally taken shape, dramatically, in the 2-button contoured model by Clubman. AAeet a sportcoat with many features: Slender stripes. Tartan plaids, Deep vents, Notched lapels and Slanting flap pockets. A word to the fashion-wise is sufficient. Go Clubman.

16-Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Wfdnetday, August 17, 196f

Woodys

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEEU

ACC Coaches Hunting For Good Quarterbacks

Oakland Splits Pair To Drop Two Games Behind

Chips and putts from area golf courses:.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

Ayden Golf and Country Club retired its Ayden Invitational Tournament trophy last weekend, when Jimmy Gurkins of Washington captured the tournament for the third straight year.

Perhaps it is time that Ayden changed the name to the Gurkins Invitational, and then give him the trophy before the tournament starts.

GREENVILLE C.C.

The Greenville Golf and Country Club is preparing for the 17th annual V/. S. Moye Memorial Golf Tournament, to be held Saturday through Monday at the club.

There is no entry fee for the tournament, and all male members and their sons 18 and over may enter. Sign ups must be completed by Friday. Players may make up their own matches for the first two days of play, but Monday's play will be flighted.

A party will be held Monday at 5:30 p.m. to honor the flight winners and runners-up.

BROOK VALLEY

Big Daddy* Moore picked up an eagle at Brook Valley Country Club the other day, but he didnt make the shot that put the ball into the cup. Gene Ward did.

The two, playing with Elwood Goodson, Clarence Kelsey and John Lautares, were ap-.. proaching the 11th green, a par-four. Moore hit his second shot onto the green. Ward then made his approach. The ball hit Big Daddy's, knocking It 'into the cup, resulting in an eagle.

Joe Taylor fired his best round at the club, a 78.

' Plans are underway for two tournaments; upcoming at Brook Valley. On September 6 and 7, the annual Brook Valley Junior Tournament will be held. All juniors are urged to sign up right away.

Then, on September 27 and 28, Brook Valley will hold its Mens Invitational Golf Tournament.

Saints Hope For Big Year

r By BEN THOMAS 49Sociated Press Sports Writer

TEW ORLEANS (A?) - An <^timistic coach, perhaps overly so. A determineiC but erratic quarterback. Some aging defensive stars. Eager Rookies, some quite impressive. And two running backs, talentedbut troublesome in the past.

Put them altogether, throw in t few other bodies and you have the 1969 version of the New Orleans Saintsstill the baby of the National Football League.

Coach Tom Fears is talking about an 8-6 season. Hes serious The Saints, however, must show, tremendous improvement over their preseason performances to date if Fears is to win any coaching or prognosticating awards.

One problemand Fears wont admit it publiclyis a number of players on the no-no list when it comes to cutting to the final 40. These are the favorites of John W. Mecom Jr., the brash young multimillionaire owner.

Nevertheless, the Saints could surprise a lot of people. A year ago, chief defensive coach Jack Faulkner, using complicated and sophisticated alignments along with ageless Doug Atkins and youngsters like Bo Burris and Dave Rose, led the league in pass defense.

Atkins, now 39 and probably In his final season, will set the NFL longevity record17 seasonswhen he steps on the field here Sept. 21 to play the Washington Redskins .It just doesnt seem possible that he can be of much help to New Orleans, but thats what they said about the 6-foot-8, 280-pound^ Tennessee Terror a year agoand he made second team All-NFL.

Faulkner and Fears are more fearful of injuries than most coaches. The Saints just dont have the depthparticularly at defensive end and linebacker.

With the shift of Jerry Sturm to center, the offensive interior line appears better. One of the weaknesses, perhaps the biggest one, in the past two years was the teams inability to consistently mount a running threat from tackle to tackle.

With the acquisition of Andy Livingston and Joe Don Looney, coupled with a better offensive line, this problem should dwindle.

Tom Broadhead, a rookie who was New Orleans* 12th round draft pick, has won rare notices from the coaching staff for his running.

Bill Kilmer, who defied doctors who said hed never walk again after a near-fatal auto accident, has the No. 1 quarter-backing job. Kilmer has the tenacity and charisma of a leader but he himself admits to mental lapses on the field.

Recently acquired Jim Ni-nowski, who has quarterbacked for three other NFL teams in the past 11 seasons, may ^ ready to blossom, just like Earl Morrall, whom he beat out In 1961 at Detroit, did last year with the Baltimore Colts. Edd Hargett, a 16th round draft pick from Texas A&M, has been called by Fears the finest rookie quarterback Ive ever seen. Hargett completed 8 of 9 passes in a last-minute touchdown drive last week against Pittsburgh. The Saints had thought previously of putting him on the taxi squad but will probably have to keep him on the acUve list to keep other teams from claiming him on waivers.

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) More than 100 starters from last season are sprinkled among the eight Atlantic Coast Conference football teamsbut only two are quarterbacks.

That statistic underscores a major problem confronting a majority of the coaches as they prepare for the 17th ACC season. The only quarterbacks of proven ability are Leo Hart of Duke and Tommy Suggs of South Carolina.

Each was a scintillating sophomore last fall and this year they have enough help to seriously challenge defending cham. pion North Carolina States bid to retain the title.

Hart was No. 6 nationally on total offense with 2,340 yards as he accounted for 14 of 34 school and conference records. Coach Tom Harp, never better than 5-5 in three years at Duke, calls Hart the best quarterback Ive ever coached and is looking for him and his talented receivers, more good running backs and a whole lot more speed to make Duke a factor in the race.

Harps chief chore is filling spots in the Interior offensive and defensive lines.

Its been 10 years since South Carolina won as many as six games, but Coach Paul Dietzel starts his fourth year with high hopes for the Gamecocks. The prize among 30 lettermen, 17 starters, is the stubby Suggs. The 6-foot-9, 100 pounder rewrote the school record book last year, passing for 1,544'

Fred Zeigler last year, but theyre whole again. Inexperience at middle guard and in the defensive ba<^field are cause for concern.

Earle Edwards has finished 1-2 .eight times in 15 years at North Carolina State. In the last slk years he hasnt been worse than second, winning two titles outright and tying for two more.

Ron Carpenter, a 250-pound senior tackle, heads u veteran defensive team that Edwards says will have to balance the Wolfpack losses on offense. Junior Darrell Moody, who was in on only 52 plays as a backup man last year, is the quarterback. The red-shirted 1967 freshman team will fill some holes, most pressing of which are at offensive' and defensive end, comerback, fullback and center.

Clemson, operating on an early calendar, is in the second week of practice, but Coach Frank Howard still hasnt named a No. 1 quarterback. Starting his 30th year as Tiger boss, Howard has such offensive gems as fullback Ray Yau-ger and flanker Charlie Waters, but four untried hands are scrambling for the quarterback job. The interior offensive line also lacks experience.

Bill Dooley begins his third year with a 5-15 record at North aCrolina. He says his Tar Heels will be improved and exciting

ivp Qtiirtpr*! Tnn5t hp rpnlflppri I timeTuesday nicht. The me sixiu aim was vjuaauiig aiuMg 7 T------

Tito Francona singled in after the Yanks had committed

yards and 13 touchdowns. In-but adds that tlie squad has' no Joy m Oakland...

eluded were five TDs againstonly seven seniors. Seven offen-,JS^^.^8Sie has strucK^out

Virginia and 324 passing yards " "

against Florida State.

Injuries hampered senior fullback Warren Muir and split end

By ED SCHUYLER JR. I also hit two homers and Norm and stole his 62nd base, in the Associajed Press Sports Writer | Cash one in the nightcap. sixth. ,, ,, ,

Earl Wilson, 11-8, gave up a Bill Melton doubled home two run-scoring triple to Jackson in unearned runs with two out in the sixth and was coasting along the ninth to tie the Yankees, and

rtnhnmnrp<? rp bpinff tpsted uie miiui iiuung w man iim rraiiLoiia auigicu m --------------

Vircinias 7-3 record last sea-^^^^ *bere are two on'Jackson, who had walked, an- two errors and a ^ssed ball.

son was the Cavaliers best in ^ fv i!

ifi vpflM hut Coach Georce ^bo leads the majors with loaded walk, Bob Johnson sin- iiomer for New York m the first. 16 years, but Loacn George ^ Nagy, 9-2, scat*

hflVa maTnr rphnilSl 45 homers, is at bat. Igled in two more and the fifth . ^

iner ioh <?pven defensive start- Jackson went down swinging scored on Dick Greens sacrifice tered eight hits and Carl Yas-

are back but ^ toe addle the Athletics with a' fly. John Hiller, the third pitch- trzemski drove in toe runs

from the offensive unit. Black >" the doubleheader and er of the inning, then struck out

hum savs he has the best nair gameS behind Jackson. victory over Kansas tiy.

of defensive ends in the confer- Minnesota, the American i Oakland jumped on Denny Aurelio Rc^nguez drove m ence In A1 Sineskv and Tommv l-^agbe West leader, which beat McLain, 20-6, for four runs in three runs with a single and a

Patfen Washington 6^. the third and built up a 6-0 lead double and Fred Voss and Kea

Wake Forests Cal Stoll and Oakland pounded out 15 hits but then had to break a 6-6 tie in Tatum hit soio homers as Cali. Marylands Roy Lester are the whipped Detroit 8-6 in the the sixth to win. The winning fornia defeated Cleveland. ^ only coaching newcomers in the opener. run scored on Bert Campaneris , ~

ACC. Each has an abundance of| Seattle nipped Balmore 2-1,, hit. McLain who was knocked | Tuesdays Fights

lettermen but both lack a sea-Chicago White Sox edged out in the third was to receive a |

soned quarterback. New York Yankees 3-2 in 10'cortisone shot today for a sore ^By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Stoll has good running backs innings,] Boston took Kansas arm. ' I MIAMI BE4CH, Fla.Eddie

and receivers, but his principal City 4- and California topped Dave Boswell, 14-9, triggered, Talhami, 178, Montreal, shortcoming is not enough ex4Cleveland in other American a four-run Minnesota third in-!knocked out Johnny Hudgins* perienced players and a lack of League action. ning with a solo homer, his sec-1191, Miami, 7. ,

depth at key positions. Lasti -Li the National League, Cin- ond of the year, as the Twins [ SALT LAKE CITY, Utah fall the Deacons finished 2-7-1, i cinnati nipped the Chicago Cubs I moved to a 5-2 lead and held on Tony Doyle, 214, stopped Amol although they scored 212 points, 8-7, San Francisco trounced to beat Washington. Trom t inr>nin wa

only 16 less'than 10 opponentsI Philadelphia 13-4, Atlanta Gene Brabender became Seat-Five losses came by a spread downed Pittsburgh 6-4, St. Louis ties first 10-game winner, pitch-of 14 points. I beat Houston 1-0 and then lost to ing a four-hitter and the Pilots

Maryland gave up 299 points, the Astros 4-2, Los Angeles snapped a 10-game losing streak last season in finishing 2-8 (0-9' stopped Montreal 6-0 and the and sent Baltimore to its fourth the year before) and Lester is | New York Mets swept San Die-1 consecutive loss for the first

confronted with lack of size and depth on defense. He says a big, experienced offensive line is the teams chief asset. Dennis! Stanley

go 8-4 and 3-0.

time this season. The Orioles,

Detroit built up a 9-1 lead in however, still hold a comforta-the second game as Mickey

and A1 Kaline each

OHara, backup quarterback as a 'sophomore last year, will stand among the bst in the ACC, says Lester. Hell have to if the Terps are to improve.

drove in toe runs. Stanley, who also drove in three runs in the opener, hit a solo homer in the first inning and a two-run shot in the third inning. Kaline

Big Train Lincoln, 228, Portf land, Ore., 8. . '

WOODLAND HILLS, Calif, -f Ray windmiU White, 180%i Ventura, Calif., knocked out Rocky Martin, 182, North Holly* wood, Calif., 8. i

Tuesdays Stars

ble 14-game lead over runnerup Detroit in the East Division. By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS Brabender, who also has lost PITCHINGNelson Briles^ 10, got the runs in he needed Cardinals, outdueled Larry when Tommy Davis homered in I Dierker by throwing a four-hit the second and singled home shutout in St. Louis 1-0 victory Tommy Harper, who walked over Houston.

Baseboll Standings

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

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

W. L.

78 51

Pet. G.B .805

.584

.547

.544

.416

.302

West Division

San Fran. .. Cincinnati .. Atlanta .... Los Angeles Houston .... San Diego

.551

.548

.546

.544

.528

' %

68 56

71 59 68 57 67 60 37 91 .8 Tuesdays Results New York 8-3, San Diego 4-0 Cincinnati 8, Chicago 7 St. Louis 1-2, Houston 0-4 San Fran. 13, Philadelphia 4 Atlanta 6, Pittsburgh 4*

Los Angeles 6, Montreal 0 Todays Games New York (Koosman 118) at San Diego (Kirby 3-17), N Cincinnati (Cloninger 3-14) at Chicago (Holtzman 15-7) Philadelphia (Wise 11-10)

San Francisco (McCormick 9-7) Montreal (Reed 6-3) at Los Angeles (Singer 15-8), N Houston (Griffin 8-6) at St. Louis (Gibson 16-8), N AUanta (Britton 74) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 9-13), N Thursdays Games Atlanta at Pittsburgh, N Gncinnati at Chicago

Houston at St. Louis, N Montreal at Los Angeles, N Philadelphia at San Francisco

American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore ..87 41 .680

Detroit ..... 72 54 .571

Boston ..... 67 59 .532

Washn..... 66 63 .512

New York .. 62 65 .488

Oeveland ..54 75 .419

24%

33%

West Division

Minnesota Oakland . California Kansas City 51 Seattle Chicago

26%

76 51 .598

73 52 .584

5271 .423

74 .408

49 76 .392

49 77 .389

Tuesdays Results Chicago 3, New York 2, 10 innings

California 8, Cleveland 4 Seattle 2, Baltimore 1 Boston 4, Kansas City 1 Oakland 8-6, Detroit 5-9 Minnesota 6, Washington 4 Todays Games Washington (Coleman 9-10) at Minnesota (Perry 15-5), N Seattle (Brunet 7-9) at Baltimore (CXiellar 17-10), N Qtlcago (Peters 7-12) at New York (Stottlemyre 16-11) Oakland (Hunter 9-11) at Detroit (Kilkenny 3-4), N / California (Murphy 7-15) at Cleveland (McDowell 14-10), N Kansas City (Rooker 4-10) at Boston (Romo 4-8), N

League Leaders

Major League Leaders THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Leagueu

Batting (350 at bats)Carew, Minnesota .352; R. Smith, Boston .327.

RunsR. Jackson, Oakland 109; F. Robinson, Baltimore 96.

Runs batted InKillebrew, Minnesota 113; Powell, Baltimore 111.

HitsBlair, Baltimore 156; Oliva, Minnesota 155.

Doubles^liva, Minnesota 32; R. Jackson, Oakland 3L

TlripletClarke, New York 7; R. Smith, Boston 5.

Home runsR. Jackson, Oakland 45; F. Howard, Washington 40.

Stolen basesHarper, Seattle 11; Campaoeria, Oakland 43.

Pitching (12 decision s) Palmer, Baltimore 13-2, .867, 1.95; McNally, Baltimore 174, .810, 314.

Strikeouts McDowell, Cleveland 221; Lolich, Detroit 202.

National League Batting (350 at bats)Clemente, Pittsburgh .358; C. Jones, New York .351.

RunsRose, Cincinnati 100; BoOds, San Francisco 98.

Runs batted inSanto, Chicago 107; MMc(fovey, San Francisco 106.

HitsM. AIou, Pittsburgh 180; Perez, Cincinnati 161 DoublesKessinger, Chicago 34; M. Alou, Pittsburgh H

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Daily Rafltdar, Graanvtlla, N. C.-Wednesday, Augut 27, 19&9

Rickover Claims

Russia Pushmg Sumbarine Fleet

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS said health {nttfesskmals should WASHINGTON (AP) Can- become better trained in tie be. didate recruiting, fund raising,havioral sciences so they could polling, public relations and give better psychological and vote analysis procedures* will be socsal care to old folks about discussed by top staff members die.

of Republican state committees ^ *If I were asked what is the in a conference in Chicago nestmain problem presented i)y the month. dying of the elderlyincluding

GOP National Chairman Rog-jiemselvsI would say unbesi-en C, B. Morton announced tatingly that the greatest prob- . . . u -

plans for the sessions to be held lem in their psychological arid -f^ down as they (fid during

Sept. 15-20, sponsored by the Re- social care, Straub told the ^ Cuban missile crisisrapid-

publican National Committee. eighth Intemationai Congress overtaking the U.S. sub-

Abouf KW {Mufessional staff, on Gerontology Tuesday. marine fleet members will hear speeches by | -

Alaska Ready To Hurry With Vast Sum For Oil

To Bank Leases

the plane might woj back across the coi stopping at Chicago and cities.

that

way

By JOHNCUNMFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Like an

labout $45,000. Thats the daily*

By JIM ADAAfS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Navy nuclear chief Hyman G. Rick-iver says the Sovietsdetermined never again to have to

about |1 billion worth d chI {plans, leases. ^ Most publidzed of these feats freturn that could be realized

In fact, that Alaskan oil mon-jis the pi<meering voyage from investing $200 million, ey is going to be flown to the | through the Nta-towesl Pass^e In the normal check-clearing

^ some ; of the 115,000-ton tanker Man-! process several days can elapse

_i!lu j:___*1., 3 record for haste and hattan, equipped with an i<je- 'before a check gets back to tlie

another colo^ episode to breaker ^ow^d operated ^ Sept 11 when it dramatic North

bids and downpayments

Slope

Harry S. Dent special counsel to the Prident; lUinois Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie, and naticmal committee executives.

_The Soviet Union is likely to

Capital Quote nucler submarines

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS than the United States by the There is little doubt that if*^^ next year, the vice admi-

RefuseBusing Of IK Pupils

by bank of (Xigin. But if you hire a oil men with blood as cool as the jet, as Bank of America is arctic waters. . j doing, you can fly the check di-

Beneath the North Slope, ! The Manhattan will test the rectly to the* bank, cash it and along the Arctic Ocean, lies one feasibility of transpi^ting the oil deposit the money in an account of the biggest caches of natural 'from the arctic to the Atlantic, that pays interest, resources anywhere in the j and thence to the populous, Sin< most of the checks are world, something on the order profitable markets nearby. expected to be drawn on New of 5 to 10 billion barrels of oil. Alaska is putting up 431,104 York banks, because the big oil Only 21 fields have ever pr- acres for bids near the original companies usually work through \ duced a billion barrels, so the discovery last summer by Hum- these institutions, the jets first |

a . _

_ .....- -- I ij IT * CHARLOTTE (AP) School*discovery ranks as huge. snd the Atlantic Rich- stop is scheduled for here. After!

government officials display asi^i^id a House Appropriations board members have been told And, because this black treas- field Co. Terms call for 20 per; much imagination and initiative *jd^they already that parents of 869 Negro pu-ture will glitter all the more down in cash or cashier

HAY

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Sttferei

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WASHINGTON (AP) Pan I in administering their programs

th^ Sivieta * c(xild

American World Airways will as they do in denying informaba first in service with the jum- Itkm about them,m any national bo Boeing 747 with an Inaugural, problems now in the grip of bu- catch up with the U.S. missile-

flight to Europe Dec. 15. reaucratic blight might become fi^ng Polaris submarines by

The airline said Tuesday the vulnerable to resolution. 1973 or 1974.

747, with a 362-passenger capac- Ralph Nader on violation of the

Ity, will make daily round trips Freedom of Information Act.

between New York, London and | -

Frankfurt i Capital Footnote

Service to Paris starts Dec. By THE ASvSOClATED PRESS 18, and a second schedule to The Flight Safety Foundation London begins Dec. 22. Pan is lending one of its top experts * works subcommittee.

American plans 747 service be-1to the National Aerosautics and, Rickover linked the rapid So-tween San Francisco and Hcmo-'Space Administration to worklviet submarine buildup to the lulu starting Jan. 6 and between on astronaut safeguards, NASA 1962 Cuban missile crisis when

said Tuesday safety engineering ^ asked about the danger of the vice president George E. Crans- United States being overtaken. Ion is taking six months leave' I would put it this way: 1 be-from the privately suppwtcd Heve that after.-itito Cuban con-ioundation Sept. 1 to direct sys- frontaticm-which resulted ulti-tems safety analyses f<M* the

have 230 more submarines of all pijg rejecrted proposals to when transferred to the reports ch^ks, the rest payable in 45

types.

He said

A censored transcript (rf Rick-overs testimony May 20 in nip-port of the Navys |1.16 billion request fcM* nucfear ship development a nd procurement was released today by the public

Los Alleles and Honolulu Jan. 11. Daily service to Tokyo will begin Feb. 6, and March 12 to H(>ng Kong and Bangkok.

WASHING'TON (AP) - A medical specialist on aging;space agency, urges health professionals and

mately in Mr. Khrushchev being kicked out of officethey made up their minds that they would never again be faced

families to stop engaging in WARM FISHERMEN what he calls a mutual pretense TRURO, England (AP) with a similar situation/* Rlck-

of avoiding talk about death | Cornwall (bounty Council has over said,

when standing at the bedside of | warned shell fishermen against 'The Polaris now is the major the dying elderly. using nets that could entrap or U.S. deterrent to nuclear war,

Dr. Anselm Strauss of tie kill skin divers prowling Rickover said because they can

among lobster pots off the

University of Californias San

fYandaco Medical Center, also coast.

LARGE PUMPKIN . . . Worth (left) and Mark Forbes of Rottta t, GreenviUe, lit around a 112 lb. pumpkin that they grew OB the farm of their grandfather. Grower W. Smith. Thif la the flnt year the .youngitera have grown pumpkins ad all that have been grown so far are of the large variety.

(Photo by Forrest)

Theater Award To Helen Hayes

DETROIT (AP) - Actress Helen Hayes, 69, was giyen the American Educatitmal TTieater Associations Distinguished Servicie to the Theater Award Tuesday.

Miss Hayes, who has own every major award in her fieW, told the associations 33d annual convention she attributed much of her success to help from good playwrights, directors, other actors and her audiences.

VIOLATES ACT

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Carl William Hark, er, 32, a mulatto who passed as white for more than 10 years, was sentenced to 50 days in jail or a Rands 100, $140, fine on a charge of violating the Population Registrati(Mi Act.

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I OfVar wW atoara tasad, rtMrteled ar larbiddm by law Uta If aiailt to collact lor psdpartr adooawd ooaotototot paad. Caali wdaawlidd todwa 1/XOto

Mantdauwai# by ACM ffM* t4tLLS, U*Cn H. C.

bus their children to outlying of the big <m1 c(Mnpanies, it is in- i days, white schools. spiring some hertric deeds and' Nobody wants that

TTie busing is part of the

Charlotte - Mecklenburg boards

desegregation plan recently se-'**'Cri|OyS lected by a federal judge. i Under the plan, seven Negro PerSOtial Plate schools would be closed and the students bused to integrated schools on the catys fringes.

A total of 2,516 students from the seven schools have been re

kind

money l^g around, and state officials have signed agreement with the Bank

i America to handle the bookkeeping and investment of the m(Miey. 'The bank is taking its HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) ijob very seriously.

Everyone knows the car of Dr.< Leland Prussia, vice presi-;

Tom Haggai, Baptist minister i dent, notes that the contract here, who makes some 1000 calls for expeditious handling assigned, and 869 have balked, speeches yearly around the na- of the money. And to Prussia

retjuesting assignment to a tion. His license plate is, HAG- and other officials at the bank, I

downtown school close to home.

The school board said it would meet with the parents in an effort to resolve the situa-

tios.

GAL that means a jet and nothing'

Td be in trouble if I had a less.

really big name, says the Why? Because every day the, handsome, 38-year-old - clergy-checks and cash remain uninman. - I vested can mean the loss of

jACQuiirs

VODKA ROYALE

CfmHMJaeqMhltato,lne,nillaPa.->Ettlt84 tO KOOP

glide undetected and fire a rc-taliaotry missile barrage from under the oceans.

But as the Soviets catch up in their own Polaris-type subs and in their ability to (letect and attack the U.S. submarines, he sai|l, America will need escort submarines.

The United States now has 81 nuclear submarines, including 41 Polaris, Rickover said, and the Soviets have 65. But at the present construction rates, Russia would surpass the United States by the end of 1970.

The Soviets have a total force of 375 submarines, he said, or 232 more than this countrys 143.

few

minutes can be

an eye-opening

experience

Sit buck In your favorito chair whll# you fako a caroful look at Th# Daffy Roflactar Classified Section. Youll really be amazed at all you can accomplish by roadlng through tha Classlflod Columns.

Faopia raad Classifiod Ads to find tho better job that means a brighter future. Othort that offers more enjoyment and convenience for family living , . , nd it's tha provan place to find the boat car buys In town.

You might find tha pat thot brings groater happlnass to your children, a loffablo mail a sav you money on that home repair |ob, or a bargain buy on tha appltanaa piece of furniture you^re been thinking about. Thero are people advertising who want to loan you money, too.

Get the profitable habit of browsing through tha Classified Columns daily te solve blems, save money, get ideas. Do it right now Its an ayo-opaning exporlenco.

THE DAILY REHEaOR

\ "

Tht Daily Rffactor, Greenvilla, N. C.-Wednasday, August 27, 196919

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Shoulder Roast I I Shoulder Roast

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Bananas

Carrots

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ELBERTA

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12 oz. pkg. sugar rings

11/1 oz. pkg. coconut rings.

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Tomato Catsup ^

LiniE DARLING M

Lima Beans 4

GREEN GIANT M

Garden Peas ^

JACK & BEAN STALK M

Cut Beans 4

TEXAS PETE M

Hot Dog Chili' 4

KRAFT J

Grape Jelly ^

HUNTS Q

Peaches v

EASY MONDAY

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BIG TOP

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COLGATE TOOTH

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Tablets

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20-Tht Daily Rcflecfor^ Grnvllt, N. C.^Wadnttday, Auguat 27, 1969

Teachers Listed In City Schools

Willi firm commitments made Ihcr Warren, Lou Cavendish, with 10 school principals, 113 Reliecca Taylor, Edith Wor-elcm-ntary teachers. 69 junior jthington. Mary Murrell, Minnie high teachrrs. 62 senior high Standi. Lane Hartley, Dorothy teichers, and 1 special tea- Johnson. Kathryn Smith, Fran-chers in the fields of physical res Ty.son, Kara Fennell, Mavii education, art, music, and spc- Alder. Tlielma Allen, Mary R. cii! c'fucation to lie shaved by Stocks, and Elizabeth Taylor, f several schools, the principal-

teach<^r picture in Greenville foT ^3*-y E. Ros e,

the mmins scIkkiI year is ah Bake^ Linda Bennett,

mo.>l complete. ^

Wc have only f,r varanciPi ^Zr'

hk h nd lo l.e filled, and we ^''T;J'""?.

are in the final selection stages va a^ii i

on there. states Dr. fleet C. Alston, Essie MiMs,

Cleetwood, Superintendent of Pear, Mae Gates, and

Greenville City School System.

Principals for the ten schools ' EpP^s Jr. High: Ri-

will be: Agnes Fullilove, Joe Edwards. Annie R.

Smith; Elmhurst. Petlie For- Foster, Eleanor

rest; Sadie Siulter, Johnson Ethel L. Massen-

Spruill, South Greenville, I/enn Burg. Ciiarlotfe J. Smith, John-Brown; Third Street, Rchert A. M'ooten. Aaron F. Wilder, I Stewart; Wahl-Coates, Charles Gillian H. Weeks, Levernon Kee, Ross: Eastern. Margaret White; Ernestine Arnette, John M. ; C. M Eppes Jr. High; Alan E. ^^mcs W. Rrewington,

Murrell; E. B A vcock Jr. High. E. Burnette. Lena S.

John T. Jone.s: and J. R. Rose Foreman, Clarence B. Grey, ^

Senior High. Edward N. W.ir- Winstead, UsJie U. j

ren. IBidson. Hattie R. Hunt, Gerald '

The 14 teachers in special Jr., Willie F. Jours,

field.s to be shared among s"v- Feele, Ellle E Rice,

eral schools are.; Physical i:d- and T.ucille A.

ucationLeland Allsbrook and Gerald H. Jenkins,

Charles Crumpler; ArtNorma

Gray and Gloria Adams; Mus-1 E. B. Aycock Jr. High: Syl-ic--Vivian Beach, Zcnora Lang B r i I e y, CaUierine L.

ley, and Betty Boyd; Special Byrd, Willie C. Byrum, Janice Education Josephine Brmik- Charles Z. Davis, Nata-!

shire, Barbara Lewis, Nadine W. Grady, Frances C. Gwyn, King and Marcia Davis; Spe-1 Alfred H. Lockamy, l^tsy S.. cialJean Cummings (Speech- ^temhy, Caroline Isabelle, Joan Hearing); and Robbie Roser, ;C. McGinnis, Sandra F. Pear-Shared Special Education; Stella if. Smith, Everett Trainable.Helen Elks, )G- Willis, Beatrice C Maye,

Names of teachers assigned Betty C. Scoopmire, Nannie f! to the seven elementary schools, ^Sheain. John B. Smith, Thom-the two junior high schools, and B- Smith, Jr., Marion G. the single senior high shows the Wilkes, Miriam D. Little, Gene following personnel contracted F- Baker, Edith I. Holmes, Ja-for the coming school year: ttl*r*e M. Johnson, James G.

.Agnes Fullilove: A I m a Atoore, Helen T. Sermons, Jos-

Clark, Joyce Worthington, Mat;, ^pBine Ucros, Irma S. Worthing-tie Taylor, Gladys Pate, Pauline D. Carson, Anna H.

Spain, Carriel Joyner, Vivian fartner, Faye Creegan, Julian Mills, Pat Cheek, Margaret Ri-' E. Cleveland, Gloria N. Dickens, chardson, Zenobia Hines. Mil- Marsha Eakes, Dorothy Garcia, dred West, and Mae Austin. I^ouise Griffith, Annette Haw-Elmhurst: Margaret Had- Kv Lovie P. Howard, Evelyn den, Ann Harrison, Susan La-1M. Little, Emily S. Pasc;isio,

Patricia H. Sheppard, Raymond Williams, and Myrtls N. Ken-drick.

nier, Hazel Gibson, Ella Rey nolds. Lillah Smith, Janie Keys,

Annette Carter, Betsy West,

Mabel Godette, Ramona Tucker, f J ,H. Rose Senior High: I Julia Davis, Harriet Dixon, Bar-' Mary L. Askew, Kemp H. Bald-bara Tyson, Mary A. Brannon, I win, David Barnhill, Betty G i Anna Harrington, Nancy Beard- Beacham, Calla M. Bonner, Dor- iworth, Rebecca Groome, Nan- othy H. Brannon, David A Rid-' cy H i d g 0 n, Esther Tetterton, ges. Rosalind Britt, Linda W

and Sophia McLawhorn.

Sadie Saulter: Lillian Scott, Nannie Hyman, Cersey Jenkins,

Mary Strohaker. Ruth Johnson, Phillips, Virginia A. Read Re^ Georgiana Patrick. Evelyn Nor- bert B. Starling, James H. Ver-ris, Joyce Overman, Elizabeth nelson. Truxton S. Whitney, Ra-1 Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Fan- chel Crawford, Horace Robert-nie Jackson, Janpt T. Kosower, son, Alice M. Chapman, Alice ! Al^rt Hill, Nancy Dixon. Eli- N. Craighead. Jean J. Darden, zabeth Samsel, and Marion Selina L. Davenport, Olgia Daw-Smith. j kins, Naomi C. Dunn, Ixiuise B

-South Greenville: Lillie Eller, Roland Farley, Kathleen Reid, Council Marshmond, Jii- Flanigan, Leroy Foster, Chrls-dith Ball, Carol Whitaker, Pat tine W. Gant, Ralph M. olns.

Galloway, Carolyn Benton, Martha Pringle, Effie Thompson, Kay Phillips, Gayle Forbes, Shirley Wilborne, Sarah* D u n n, Carolyn Ferebee, Margaret

Osbourne H. Meteye, Richard 0Pharrow. Charles S. Plater, Jane C. Schwarz, Ruth Staton, Revie Vincent, Grace Carraway, Jesse Dawkins, Cfara R. Carr.!I

Rich, Peggy M, Douglas, Evel-1 Edna B. Graves. Doris J. Hag yn Blue, Angela Melvin, and gard. Gay K. Haskell, Sandra Gloria Odom and Judith Trout- T. Heath, Lillie M. Hill, Mary I -n 1 J A- Hiijte, Lou M. Hudson, Jane :

Third Street: Brenda Lewis, IL. Johnnson, M. V. Jones, Ro-JuUa Speight, Trilby Harris,.bert G. Jones, Ella S. Jorgen-I Faye Adams, Gladys Meteye, son, Leigh Ledbetter, Olga B Jesse Bell, Jo.\nn Phipps, Bet-1Myers, Dorotliy A. Phillips,' ty Credle, Floretta Casey, Dons James E. Rodgers, Frances R. * Flanagan, Margaret Greene, Smith, Mildred G. Thompson J Lela Stancill, and Mary Stein-' Audrey M. Whitehurst, Erma

S. Carr, Claude B. West, and Wahl-Coates: Lily Weaver,Mary H. Castellow, and Bettie Dorothy Brown, Edna Ford. Es- i E. Wliite.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Chism 4. Wool 8. Wild sheep

11.Wallabitree

12.Vnerable

13. Pliy on words

14. Remote

34. Talking birds

37. Square measure

38. Assam silkworm

0. Bass violin 44. Emotionil outbreak

5J|q t

CHI S

15. Hymn of praise 47. Form of John 17. Swindle . 48. Peacock

19, Horses gait

20. Denary 22. Additional 25. Arbiter

29. Eternity

30. Eastern name .31. Stigmatized

butterflies

49 Sell

50. Ostrich-like bird .51 Unpaid

52. Comjort

53. Booftrttmes

m BOBO m SBQiiaB IB^BQaao

smn ua obq

BQE] asa BmsD sns

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SBBE3 as

aam dbqs

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

L Fish hook 2. Armadillo t 3. Inferior rubber \ 4. Run in nylona

IT"

y 1

. I*

r*.

' for til

nc 21

mm.

tZaofi

a.2

7 -

5. Past

6. Contiguous

7. Revere

8. Mottled

9. Clasp 10. Some

16. Smoked salmon 18. Shoshonean 21. Beak

23. atreak in mahogany

24. Including

25. Hydraulic pump*

26. Eng. cathedral city

27. Artfulness

28. Generation

32. Loggia

33. By birth

35. Science

36. Sifter 39. District

41. Place

42. Portable light

Ffrown, David Bumgarner. Fred-! die R. Carroll, Martha Martin, Anne W. Nelson. Richard G.

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A'

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LUTER'S FRESH

PICNICS

5" 45i

WILSON'S FULL CUT ROUND

WILSON'S SIRLOIN OR T-BONE

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SAUSAGE

FRESH LITTLE PIG SALE!

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Hams 59c Heads

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Backbone 59e

FRESH

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OPEN LABOR DAY

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TIL 8:00 PAA

Fri. 'til 8:30-Sat.'til 8:00

MONDAY SEPT. 1

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/ \

\ 'A

fh Diily Rficter, GreenvHI*, N. C.~Wednesday/* August 17, 196921

Ultra-Modern Cemeteries For

Japan's Cities

PIXIE SHERBET &

ICE MILK

MORTON'S

PIE CRUST

Pkgs.

For

$100

DAIRY DEPT.

Table Bl jp $100

Margarine 3 ib>. I

Kraft Unsweet 0^ $100

Grapefruit Juice w QTS. I

S^namon Rolls 4

Kraft Miracle

Margarine u.

20-ez. Bottia Dei Monte

Catsup 3 ^

Del Monte Sliced (No. Can)

;ioo

GLOVE KID

PEANUT

Peaches 3

1^(X)

BUHER

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Sausage 4 '

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89f

MRS. FILBERT'S

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Pocahontas

Field. Peas

FOR

Little Cro

Garden

Peas

FOR

Mayonnaise

RED & WHITE OR WHITE HOUSE APPLE

Pams

\ Golden Ripe ^ Per Pound

CLIP & SAVE

REGULAR

SIZE

WITH THIS COUPON

. >

Limit One Coupon Per Each Box Purchased. This Offer Good Through Sept. 3, 1969. Good Only At Harris Super Markets. Cash Value l/20th Of

' 9

Open Monday Labor Day!

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SWE

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HARRIS

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Shoppim} g^dpieoMUis

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

No. 1 Memorial Dr. No. 2 E. 10th St. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bathal, N.C

By SEH\ ON JOH TOKYO, (AP) - Land in' postwar Japan is so scarce and so priceless that even tlie deatt cannot be left to rest in peace.

In the major Japanese cities dd cemeteries, some time-honored landmarks, are making way for ultra-modern struc- ] tures, super highways and o*ber, products of an electronically or-'iented society.

The graves are being re-; claimed with due ceremony and , the remains are being resettled !in modem buildings described i as apartments for the dead.

I A Buddhist temple in Kyoto,

I ancient capital of central Japan, and another in Nagano, in west- cm Japan, to name a few, have | set up locker-like cells inside' modem depositories to house the urns.

One of the latest of these buildings is the 10-^tory Ikko-In Temple in Tokyo, a non-religious cemetery built to replace a 300-year old graveyard that had to give way to a super high-, way that cut across the temple' yard.

We felt sorry having to disturb the dead, some buried in ancestral plots here for mote| , than 300 years, said Koho Vao-! itani, superior of the temple. | But we figured the dead weuld, understand our difficulties and the chan^ng times.*

The building, which neighbors] call senJchi tower,thousand and one towerhas about 270 locker houses^ or cloisters7 in' addition to compartments for the 8,000 dead moved from the

old graveyards.

Rent for a lockcr heusa ranges from about lO.OQi y. n (.$26) to 500,000 yen^($139) ^for permanent ownership^

I cannot say the hoire ran be described as spacioJis,* > o-tani said, but then, the pe le who want to rest here after (hey die are mostly city folks use 1 to living in small croweed houses.

A midflle-aged visitor wno said he had his grandpar- a living in the apartment" s 1 he would like to he one of tha residents when he dies bejau.' it is cleaner and quieter th-^n out thi;ere with all that traffie and noise.

Besides, he added, tiie monki tn' e "iod ra'"'' of vniT' if voor relatives can afford to pay only 5,000 yen to 7,000 yen a year ' Yaotani said that all 270 locker houses are filled or bonkp'l already and that the temple plans io enlarge the building because the population of the dead is on the rise.

Yaotani admitted that seme people want to be buried in the good old earth, but, he noted, with the growing population of the living, future cemeteries are bound to be in buildings.

He said he tries to make the apartment pleasant so that, if they wish, relatives can spend few hours inside the building.

Yaotani said that five monks guard the building and that their job is one of the most peaceful in this world because the dead are always quiet, un-disturbing and undisturbed.

Mini-Rolls Included In His Car Collection

EDISON. N.J (A.P) - Want-to buy R mini Rolls-Royce that's only 9 feet long, less than 3 feet high and actually runs?

Such a caran exact miniature of the famous 1919 Silver Ghost Roadsteris parked

among an array of prewar British automobiles In a nondescript garage in tbps small township. | Walter Wolfson obtained the| minicar a number of years ago I when he gave up his structural^ steel sales-engineering career to devote full time to his hobby of collecting classic vintage auto-' mobiles.

Wolfson, an affable man who untiringly explains the history of each of his cars to any inquiring visitor, buys and sells antique autos across the world. He, also supplies unique cars for movies and advertisements. I Explaining how the small roadster was built, Wolfson le-* called that in 1919 a Pennsylva-| nia man, Arthur Llewellyn, or-] dered a regular sized Silver; Ghosta two-seater that was] quite fashionable.

After receiving his new c^,' Llewellynw as so thrilled with its style and performance that he called the Rolls-Royce dealer' in Virginia to express his satis-^ faction and asked that a diipli-, cate be made for his two children.

What he failed to tell the deal

er, Wolfson explained, was that his youngsters were 5 and 7 years old at the time and what he really wanted was a pedal-type car for them to play with, j About a year later, he re-I counted, Llewellyn received hia ! order and a bill for almost $10.000.

! He went into a state of shock for a couple of days, Wolfson said, when the man discovered that an exact mianiature had been handmadedown to its headlights, bumpers, wooden spoked wheels, full transmission, radiator emblem and everything else the mother car had.

The vehicle, the only cie of its kind in the world, is powered ny a four-cylinder gasoline engine and will do about 30 miles per h_jur, Wolfson added.

But after the shock wore off, Llewellyn drove the little Silver Ghost, fell in love with it and the kids never did get it, Wolfson explained. Llewellyn drove it for a number of years and then added it to his automobile collection.

When asked if he would part with the car, Wolfson said yes. Pve never advertised it for sale, he said, but like any of my other cars, if someone wants it they can purchase it, He added, however, the car hai a five-figure price tag on it.

LEARNING An unidentified Jondanian ftri peees with m automatic weapon before joining demonstrators who tourei streets of Amman, Jondan, protesting alleged Israeli vloia-tion of hob' places in Jerusalem. (AP WIrephoto

' \- '

2J-The D^ily Reflector, OrMnville, N. C.W cfnetdiay, August 77, 196^9

'V \ ^ >

OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 PM

^OODLANII

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES AUG. 28, 29 & 30

14th ST. MARKETS

NEW BERN HWY

KIN nwi.

VO Holirffljr

flne

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SHANK

HALF

BUTT

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FRESH PORK

PICNICS

CENTER SLICES

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED WHOLE

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U.S.D.A. CHOICE FULL CUT

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99i

U.D.S.A. Choice Sirloin Tip

ROAST

KELLOGG'S

CORN FLAKES 2 ;49

PILLSBURY

0 STOKELY ^

CINNAMON ROLLS 4 " 1.00

PEACHES

HALVES OR SLICED

WAY PACK SWEET

SALAD CUBES 4sM.OO

JACK A BEAN STALK CUT

GREEN BEANS 5 s,*1.00

KRAFT

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16-OZ. $ JARS

SUGAR

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tr'

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Hair Rollers 83<

WAS IT LIKE THIS? James Stewart is flanked by the ladies of the 'Xheyenne Sporting Club." Left to right: Jackie Russell, Jackie Joseph, Sharon

de Bord, Sue Ann Langdon end Elaine de Vry. Shirley Jones is seated next to Stewart. (AP Wirephoto)

Jimmy Stewart Likes Comedy In Movie. Of Sporting Club

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

CHARCOAL 'IS- 59?

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Whats I a nice guy like James Stewart doing in a place like the Chey-I enne Sporting Club?

The question is mwe perti-Inent when you know that the <3ieyenne Sporting Club is a eu-I phemism for a house of ill fame.

I Thats what lovable Jim Stewarts new movie, The Cheyenne Sporting ^Club, is all I about.

Thats right, the actor con- firmed. Theres no use in I try in to hide it.*

But, adds the director,

Library Book jOverdue Eighty Years Turns Up

Gene Kelly, itll be the only picture about it that can be seen by family audiences.

Now Im not goin to tell ya the plot, because I dont believe in that, Stewart told a reporter between scenes. I learned that from Alfred hitchcock, who said you should never give away the mysteriosothe thing that the whole plot hinges on.

He then proceeded to outline the plot: He and Henry Fonda are a pair of drifters who are poking cows in Texas when a letter catches up with Stewart. He learns that an uncle has willed him a piece of property in Cheyenne. He discovers to his chagrin that the property is a house, though not necessarily a

ST. LOUIS (AP) - A booki withdrawn from the St. Louis | Library more than 89 years ago recently turned up in Texas, but j there was no trace of the errant borrower.

Parlor Dramas* by Fowle was given to the library in 1865 ! and was withdrawn before 1880, | a spokesman said.

The volume was recently spot- j ted at a book fair in San Anto-1 nio, sponsored by the local: chapter of Brandis University women. The chapter forwarded the book to the St. Louis chapter, which returned it to the library.

The spokesman said the fine, if computed at two cents a day,

I would amount to more *than $600. But the library lacks the borrowers name and fines cannot exceed the missing books value.

Envisions 'Bank' Of Human Organs

home. Shirley Jones is the resident madam in charge of v girls.

What happens next is Stewarts mysterioso. But he emphasized that the situation is played for laughs, not pruriency.

Is there any nudity?

Are you kiddin? he exclaimed. Im too damn old for that.

Stewart said he is doing Cheyenne Sporting Club because he thinks its a whopping good comedy.

Thats what we need right nowcomedy, he said. Gee, they just dont seem to makem any more.

Yeah, I know people say, Theres nothing to laugh about in todays world.* I dont buy that. VTien I started out as an actor the whole country was in the grips of a depression. Yet that was a time when great co

medians flourished. Like W. C. AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) A re- Fields. Now the new generation

is taking to him, and no wonder: There wasnt anybody

more antiestablishment than

searcher at the Medical College of Georgia says it may be possible within a decade to establish a national bank of frozen human I Fields. organs. j

Dr. Armand M. Karow, assist-j

From Caveman

ant professor of pharmacology, ReaSSUratlCe said laboratory techniques for transplanting frozen organs should be developed witiiin three years, although establishment of a national bank would take as much as 10 years.

Karow is doing research on the long-term preservation of organs thraigh freezing, in cooperation with Dr. Arthur L. Humphries Jr., assoicate professor of surgery. Their research has centered wi kidneys.

Use very cold water when you are washing those salad greens, in you will get a refund.

STANIDN, Mo. (AP) - A woman was standing around Meramec Caverns on U.S. 66

here and refusing to go in.

Why dont you go in? Lester B. Dill, cave director, asked her.

Im afraid of caves, she confessed, Im waiting for my husband to come out.

What are you afraid of?** Dill returned, in case of cave-

Heres

YOULi; PAY UESS i Se' counter, if you carefully plan eai trip with the aid cl the foed pages and

ery ads in this newspaper. By xna

of specials and timdy beigalns, and the cost-cutting coupons, yoaU eai^ dollars each' week, aa weQ aa tana energy. * '

SUCH SAVINGS are

from your regular investment ki us paper the small sum you pay the each collection day! And they are proof that your newspaper does more to you shop and save, than does any medium that comes into your hooia,

YET THIS is only one of many ways newspa|)er serves you best. Even more im-> portant, perhaps, are its unmatched news-and-picture coverage, its entertaining features, its helpful articles and special aere-ices. Its just about the best-paying small investment in your household budget I

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

rhe Daily Reflector, Greanvfle, N. C.~Wednasday, August 27, 1969-23

FRESH PIG HAMS &

LUTER'S

SMOKED bacon

Backbones

PER

LB.

LUTER'S FRESH SHORT LINK

SAUSAGE s59(

CORNED

Backbone ?."49c:

FRESH PIG SIDES &

Shoulders

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

LB. T-Bone Steak'S*!

A I# A SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Rib Steak 's99i

MINUTE MAID FROZEN

FAB

Detergent

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Lemonade 4 f.49?

BOOTH'S

Ocean Perch ";s 49i

AUSTEX (WITH MEAT BALLS)

Spaghetti 42 *1

SAUER'S

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LIBBY'S CRUSHED

Pineapple *1

WHITE HOUSE APPLE

SAUCE

SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRESH LEAN

FRESH CUT-UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF

GROUND BEEF

PURE

LARD23

LB. $1 99

STAND

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DEL MONTE PINK PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT

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PRICES IN THIS ADV.

GOOD THROUGH NEXT WED.

No Limit On Mdse.-Buy All You Need

Dtlly Rtflclor, Ortnvin< N. C.~W*dnttciay, August 27, 196f

COMMETtClAL PH.OT ~ Miss Jo Claire Welch of Houston b believed to be the first woman pilot for a scheduled U.,^S. commercial airline. She was copilot on Air East AirUneT inaugural flight from Houston to Austin Monday. She has more than 2,000 hours of flight time and b a certified in* structor. (AP Wirephoto)

Unique Registry Slated For N.C

Light of History By Christopher Crittenden Dept of Archives and History Written for The AP

RALEIGH (AP) - The 1969 General Assembly authorized the Department of Archives and History to set up a State Register of Historically Significant Buildings,

The bill was introduced by Rep. Hamilton C. Horton, Jr., of Forsyth. It is said to be unique in all 50 states.

The law permits the owner of a building listed on the State Register to enter into a voluntary agreement with the department encumbering the realty upon which the registered building is situated in the form of a covenant running with the land, the substance of which covenant shall be that the building may not be altered, moved, or destroyed until after sixty days written notice of intent is received at the North Carolina Department of Archives and History...

During the sixty-day period following receipt of notice of intent, the departments director is empowered to bring an action to enjoin any substantial structural alteration,, move, or destruction of a registered building or ony threat hereof... After the owner has properly recorded the encumbrance, the

department is directed to at-1 tach permanently to the building a seal with the following inscription; This struchire is registered as an historically or architecturally significant building. It may not be altered, moved, or destroyed under penalty of law until sixty days after written notice is received by the department.

The act, described by the keeper of the National Register as a remarkable law, provides a means whereby the owner of a structure of historical or architectural significance may give a measure of assurance tiat it will be preserved. Although the law does not give the department authority to prevent change after 60 days, it does afford time during which negotiations may be cMiducted and public attention called to the proposed change.

A building may be listed on the State Register only after it has been determined by the Historic Sites Advisory Committee to possess such significant historic or architectural value as to deserve preserva-' tion.

The fact th^t Rep. Horton hails from Winston - Salem, home of the restored Moravian village. Old Salem, no doubt played a part in arousing his interest in historic preservation.

London Is Gold Mine Of American Antiques

By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer

LONDON (APjlrhe antique business is booming in London markets, and prices are soaring particularly for rare bits of Americana.

Dealers are delighted at the growing numbers of American tourists who are wiling to pay high prices for objects with historical links to the United States.

London antique sellers say that some Americans like to be able to tell their friends, Oh, I bought that in London; and that others help finance their vacations by buying antiques abroad and reselling them on the higher-priced home rparket.

But, while once American tourists were easy prey for disreputable businessmen, times have changed.^

Right after the war you could sell them anything, said Roy Carr, a Cockney dealer in stylish Kings Road. New Yorkers, Carr affirmed, now insist on getting gilt-edged antiques tapestries and fine furniture, al- though Midwesterners may still buy unsophisticated stuff like jug and washbasin sets, bamboo furniture, Staffordshire pottery and imitation bronzes.

Very popular with American tourists are Stevengraphs, small pictures woven into silk or ribbon and named after their inventor. These pictures sold for a few pennies around the turn of the century; now a Stevengrapb O A racehorse, stamped as an

advertisement for Virginia tobacco, may sell for as much as ;85 pounds, (|204). ^

! Christies, the well-known auctioneers, recently sold a 2-foot-long American-made replica of an 1870 horse-drawn fire engine for 2,940 pounds, ($7,056). A few years ago, another aucti(Mi house sold a 15 star U.S. flag to an American who outbid a roomful of British collectors and paid 5,400 pounds, (then ,$15,120). \

But if American collectors arc big on U.S. antiques, theyre not 'ignoring those with an English j background either.

Favored by Americans this year, dealers say, are walking sticks, writing boxes, paperweights, guns, lorgnettes, oil portraits 'and hunting fH-ints. Victorian iMass postal scales, last years craze, are out and so are brass candlesticks.

Proposes Plan Of Federation

JOHANNESBURG, South At-rica (AP) Leo Marquard, retiring president of the South African Institute of Race Relations, has proposed a federation of southern Africa as an alternative to South Africas race segregation policies. He suggested the federation should incorporate separrate white an black states from South Africa and-Gouth West Africa and Lesotho, Botswana and Swaziland.

FRESH DRESSED, HOLLY FARMS, U. S. GRADE 'A'

FRVERS

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We Will Be

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NEW YORK

STRIP STEAK

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Open Mon. thru Wed. 8:30 til 6:30 Thur. & Fri. 8:30 til 8:30 Sot. 8:30 til 7

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Now Must Learn Three Languages

PORT ELIMBETH, South Africa (AP) African pupils who must know two languages if they want to study at high school now have to learn a third one. Before the present govepn-ment came to power in 1948 Africans were taught mainly In English. The late Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd, thenh minister of native affairs, in 1954 ordered that Airicans be educated in junior school in their own tribal language to stop producing what he called black Englishmen.

High school education continued mainly in English but now, said Metcalf Maliza, principal of the Kwazakele High School here, the government has ordered that high school education must be in both English and Afrikaans, the languages of the two main white groups in South .Africa. Maliza said the change from the vernacular^-to one white language already caiised confusion and the situation would become worse.

NEW AWARD

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -To encourage new edycation ideas, Gov. Louie B. Nunn has set up an annual award to the lecondary and elementary achool with the most outstanding innovative approach to learning.

Public Notices

Netic* Of Sale By TrVsfet Under the power of sale contained In lhaf certain deed of trust dated January f, 1967, recorded In Book R>36, at page f in the office of the Register of Deeds f Pitt County, North Carolina, executed ky Charlie MUIs and wife, Lula Mae Mills, to J. H. Harrell, Trustee, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and the owner of said indebtedness having re-Buastcd the undersigned Trustee to advertise the property therein conveyed for tale under the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned Will on September 2, 1969, at 12:00 o'| Clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property:

TRACT NO. 1: That certain tract or

fsrcel of land In Chicod Township, Pitt ttunty. North Carolina, lying on the

south and north sides of the newly paved road leading from N. C. Highway No. 63 to Black Jack, and BEGINNING at the northeast corner of Lot 1-B in the center f said highway and running thence with the canter of said highway S. S3-30 E. 914 feet; thence N. 4-3S W. S43 feet; thence east 173 feet; thence S. 6-35 E. 140 feat fo the center of said highway; thence S. 6-35 E. 113 feet; thence souttv Wardtv 91 feet to Roy Mills' corner; thence S. 70-45 E. 52 feet to the corner f Lot Ne. 1^; thence S. 16-30 W. 141 feet; thence S. 77 E. 160 feet; thence N. 14 E. 157 feet; thence S. 70-45 E. 212 feet to e pine on a ditch; thence with the Bitch S. 2-00 W. 691 feet to e stake in the dgt of the pocosin; thence N. 47-55 W. T05 feet, N. 39-45 W. 200 feet, N. 49-40 W. 129 feet, N. 54-25 W. 109 feet, N. 52-90 W. 191 feet, N. 41-45 W. 100 feet, N. 45-45 W. 203 feet, N. 42-15 W. 102 feet, N. 76-15 W, 2U feet to the corner of Lot No. 1-B; thence N. 11 E. 345 feet to the BEGINNING, and containing 13.2 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 of the Martha Haddock land Known as her komeplace.

TRACT NO. 2: That certain tract of lend in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, In the east side of the newly paved highway leading from Black Jack to Chicod High School and BEGINNING at a stake, corner of Lots Nos. land 2, menee S. 59-30 E. 1976 feet to a stake; thence S. 7-15 W. 240 feet to a stake; thence N. W-40 W. 2030 feet to said highway; thence N. 15-25 with the center of said highway 105.5 feet to the BEGINNING, and containing 9.37 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 3 of the Martha Haddock Theroughfara tract of land. Reference Is made to map pre-pered by J. B. Porter, R. S., recorded in Map Book 5, Page 45, of the Pitt County Registry.

Excepting, however, from the above described lend five-tenths (S-10) of an ere, nrtore or less, which the grantors kereln conveyed'to Jimmie Charles Mills ky deed dated March 14, 1960, and re-forded in Book P-31 at Page 515 of the BItt County Registry.

TRACT-iNO. 9; Being Treats 1, 1A and IB, of the Haddock property as shown on Map made by Jie M. Oresbech R. S., dat-d January.-1963, and of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 11. Page 86, which map b hereby referred to and made a part kereef fer mere specTfIc deserlptten ef aid property.

Tho propoi^ witi be offered for salo

ebioct to all prior liens and encum-ances.

The highsat biddor at tho Mit will bo paquirod to daposit with tho undorsigned ton por cent (10 per cent) of Bis bid to Wilt Qonffrmotlen of tho salo. Tho salo Will remain open tor ten (10) days sub-het to an upsot Md.

This ttw 30th day of July, 1060.

J. H. Harrell, Trustee

kbrroN B Motfesi, Attorneya Aug. 6,

6, 19, 30, 37, 1969

Tax Listing

Notca Of Sale For Taiei

Under and by vkiua of the power vested in me by tfat laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chaptar SIO of the I^iblic Laws of 1939, as amended and prusuant to an ordar of Pitt County Board of Commlssioneri, I will offer for salt and will all at public auction for cash to the hipest bidder at tba Court* bouse door in Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Tuesday,., the 2nd day of September, 1909, liens upon tha real astata de-scribed below ftr tba noopey-ment of taxes <miag tha year 1998. The name of tfat owner or ef peraon who fisted the real estate for taxes, the real eetate which is subjeet to tho Hen, and the amount el tia ta baliif aat eut belM^ Rafweiioa is made te tha reeerds in fiia 01-tica of the Rti^ter ef Deads ef Pitt County and in tha efftea ef the Tax fiupervieor fcr mart particular daaeripttoa ef said real tete, and nottea te hasaby that ttw ansteaf of ite

The Dally Rpfltetor, Graanville, N. C.-Wedne*day, Aogut 27, 1969-25'

your friendly COLONIAL STORE

WILL BE CLOSED

NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Th undersigned, having qualified es Administratrix ef the estate of Charles N. Cox, deceased, late of Pitt County,; this Is to notify all persons hav I n g ' claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before; the 6th day of February, 1970, or this itotlce will be pleaded in bar of their i recovery. All persons indebted to said | state will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day of August, 1969.

Jeannette G. Cox! ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE' OF CHARLES N. COX, deceased!

111 Pearl Drive Greenville, North Carolina Aug. 6-13-20-27, 1969

MON., SEPT. 1 FOR

LABOR DAY

PLAY

COLONIAL'S

FRESH DRESSED WHOLE

iXCITINO

"POST

TIME"

AT THE '^RACES

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. AUG. 30, 1969 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

SAVE ON SLICED

BACON

SOUTHAMPTON WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

COUNTRY STYLE HAMS-79

WILSON'S LEAN BONELESS

FESTIVAL HAMS

3 to 4 LB.

AVG.

ARMOUR'S LEAN BONELESS

(2 TO 3 LB. AVG.)

KWIK CUBE

STEAKS

$|00

ARMOUR STAR LUNCH MEAT BOLOGNA aLIVER LOAF SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT PICKLE A PIMENTO LOAF

44 OZ. PKG.

N.c.

PRODUCED

PARTI-STYLE HAMS

MARHOEFER BRAND BONELESS

CANNED HAMS

LB. CAN

OUR PRIDE SALADS

1-LB. POTATO SALAD 15-OZ. COLE SLAW 1-LB. MACARONI SALAD

35t

Cl riiviciviVwix^nccioc:

SPREAD CUP 63^

HYGRADE BALL PARK FRANKS WINNER QUALITY FRANKS

SILVER LABEL-SAVE 20<

COFFEE

PRIDE

FRESH BAKED SANDWICH

BREAD

MORTON'S FROZEN

Cream

SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY

500 CNT. PKQ.

FIESTA STUFFED

FILLER PAPER | OLIVES

ALCOA (3c OFF LABEL)

4 02. JAR

39t

ALUMINUM FOIL

300 CNT. PKG. FILLER

REYNOLD'S HEAVY DUTY

PAPER

49e

ONLY

Plus a complete variety OF SCHOOL supplies AT

ALUMINUM FOIL

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK PLAIN OR

BUTTER BISCUITS 2

I BLUE BONNET (4c OFF LABEL)

BARGAIN prices

WHIPPED OLEO

Mothers Mayonnaise

RMHlLPC

\ ^ ^ ^ I OVEN KRISP OATMEAL (Plict P*ck)

Pork & Beans 4r COOKIES

30 03:. CANS

YELLOW CORN 10

EARS

CALIFORfSHA SEEDLESS

White Grapes24c

CALIFORNIA

NECTARINES.29

MTN. GROWN

6REEN CABBAGE

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES 10 59

FRISH CALIFORNIA

LB,

mbOBf

ON IONS 3::^ 29

Pitt Plazo Shopping Center -

LARGE

HEAD

Redeem Federal

Stamps

1V , \V\

V:.- \

26Th# Daily Rflctor, Craenvilla, N. C.W dnatday, Augotf 77, 196f

Taxes ...

(Continood From Page 251 Kens set out below are subject

sale.

This davt of .\ugust. 1969. W. R. Smith

Pitt Countv Tax Collector

J.73 Jonci, William Ltstr and Wif#; Res.

3 30,

33 Kinston Auto Finance Co.; Ras. 3t 67 i Knight, Julius; Res.

4t 4? Knox, Trov, Heirs; Res.

34 07 Knox, Willie Lee, Hairs; Rat. 4.701 Lawrence, Joe; L

Gorham, James; L Oorham, Mark, Heirs; L Gorham, Mark Ephrain; Res.

Harris, Mrs. Alice Dean; t A Harris. Richard S.; Res., 3 L Johnson, Rena O .* Res.

Johnson, Spellman, Jr.; lA l o i

to the addition ot penalties as la-U, j,., j.

provided bv law. and the cost of Peaden, Elbert J , 51 A 133 M

Peaden, Roger Eugene; Res. 17.6i

! Savage,6 A j Sprouse, C. W.; Res. a Stocks, A. B.; 22 A . .

Vines, Grade King, Heirs; I A, L 22.^

Walker Lumber Co.; 43 A Whitehurst, Sam; 5 A Windham, David J.; Res.

Windham, Edward; Res.

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP Wooten, Amos; 34 A 106.7

NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT ORIMESLAND TOWNSHIP

Allen, James S; 3 A ^ NAM* DESCRIPTION AMOUNT

34.21

S3.3S

39.00

.94

35.71

Prinellt, M. C.i 3 Res. 122.29, 127 241

a.im>. Ch.,I.., H, 'I;*; j. hi

Gardner, Rufus and Mary; Ras. 41.2*, 27.07

Garratt, Georg# and Mania; Res. lOlT!: Smith, Robert Lee; Hotel 754.S2

Garrett, Mrs. R. M., Sr.; t A, L 597.07 Robert Lee; 2 Apt., Oarage, 3 L

3 4t 92.44 5.44

Millar, Daarv, Hairs; Sto a. Ras, 41.42

Mills, B. T.; 32 A 47.45

Mills, Jesse Dixon. Heirs; 30 A 112.49

7.90 2.54 43.41 3.21 40.01 25.74

Garris, J. Z.; Ras.

Garris, Sudia; Res.

Gaskins, J C., Jr.; Ras.

Gatlin, Wilton Lea; Ras.

5 S2 German, Samuel; L

t.97 Gibbs, W. B., Heirs; Res.

4.14{Glisson, Richard F.; Garage

421.42

47.59

155.05

33.03

Anderson, Bud C.; Res, Adams, Lester Earl; Res.

eker, Oanford, Store, 2 L 1***^ Ange, Jesse Lee; 1 A

Baker, D. E. and Guv; Store, L 27.41 q Wayne; 1 A

Baker, Dorsey E.; 115 A, 2 Res., Blount, Ella Ruth Fester; Kes. Storage 371.3 goweri, Harold Stanley; Rts.

Barber, Wilbur Gray; L 36.03 Boyd, Hyman E.; 2 Res.

Barrett, Ernest E.; Res 20.13 Buck, John F.; Res.

Blow, Lerry and Agnes H.; Res. 19.74 Buck, Lewis H.; Res, L

W.3^

37.W

Mills, Ltvi; 4 L Mobley, Mary Liza; L Mobley, Thelbart, Heirs; Rts.

17.MMoore, Lovie McCotter; L 3.04IMoye, Blanie; L 3.14 Murphy, John Henry, Heirs; Res.

41.37 McLawhorn, Mrs. iaOlah C.; Res. 4*A6 McLawhorn, Will l,i L MCLiwhorn, Willie, Jr.; L Nelson, Joe and Wife; L 59.40 Patrick, Jess# Ray; Res.

1.40 Patrick, Johnnie, Heirs; RaS;

4.201 Payton, David; Ras.

24.021 Pavton, Rubin; Rai.

143.331 Phillips, Leslie; L

Goiette. Noah; L Gooden, Battle, Hairs; Ret.

149.52,

Smllti. Victoria; Raa.

2.85'IS!!,Wilkes, Pattle Ruftt; Rat. 13.23

30.49, IS! ' tSf Williams, Ettie; RaS. 14.34

sSnarf7imi5!j%.- L Williams, J.ss. W.. Jr. and Wllfa;

<80 Springer, Mrs. Charles E.; Transmitter yvniiains, Julius E.; L

Check These Bargain Buys

AUTOMOTtVt

Aufos For Salo

AUTOMOTIVI

Autot For Salo

Goor, E. T.; Res.

Gorham, George, Jr.; Re*. Gorham, George W.; L Gray, Beatrice; 3 L Gray, Eton, Hairs; L Gray, Lillian, Heirs; L Green, Curlla S.; 2 Res, Green, Esther C.; Res., L

39 24 103.93 50.43

Site

Staton, Esther Marie; L Staton, Four,tsin; L * 04 Staton, Henry, Heirs; Re*. 30 Staton, Isaac; L fIS Staton, Oscar J.; L , < *0 Streatar, Charllf; Re*.

Streeter, Lacy, Jr.; Sfa. 8*-80 Streeter, Malor; 2 A Streeter, William; 2 A Sugg, Thomas; Res.

Sumrell, Beadle, Heirs; A A

40.41

7.02

2.M

35.25

Wilil.m., LOU. woothh, R... ill J*?, ^'TAR CHIEF - 196S, V8. 4 dr,

Williams, Walter J.; 2 Res., L 290.181 - white and light green. V-8 aU'i sedan, power brakes, power steer-

Wiiioughby, George; Store' 50.19 tomatic,. powcr. Steering,, low j Jug, new Set tires, new paint

33.22 mileage, 1 owner, like new. Holt!job. new mats, runs good. $395. Olds 756-3115.

40,05 Green, Helen Thompson; Rel,

11.44'Green, Lucy and Joseph Clark; 2 Res.

34.37 42.70 _

3.13 Greenville Livestock Sale*; 4 A, L 173.07 j oTa; Res.

42.90 Gregory, John A.; Res. 121.50,ygtt, Julia; 1 A, 3 Res.

29.97 Griffin, J. C. and W. H. Tadlock; 23 L ygy|^^ Johnnie Lester; L 14.70

.^1 Wilson, Elbert; Apt I Wilson, Michael; Res. i Windham, Lyman H.; Garage I Winslow, William L.; Res.

114 Winston, John and Ethel; Res

'X 111..- ..... RR........

41.55

2.09

15.21

1.05

210.32

34.69

7.14

21.50

7.98

91.68

2.90 143.47

25.30

3.90 28.52 49.37

134.00

Bowen, A. T.; Res., Store Bunting. Gladys P.; L Butts, Linwocd J ; Res.

Commercial Accept. Corp; Res,

Dixie Realty Co., Inc.; Res.

Flake, Willie A.; A Grimes, Mary; 3 A Hembv, Simon E., Heirs; 4 A Hines, Olivia; 112 A Joyner, Mrs. I. U.; 41 A Leggett, Robert Edwards; Res,

Monk, Sam; Res.

Nichols, Guy Joab; 2 L. Res.

Nichols, J. B.; 2 Res., 2 L Nichols, Mrs. J. B.; 2 Res.

Norris, Allen Cray; L Peaden, Ellis; L Phelps, Robert E.; L Rasberry, Dalton J.; Res.

Taft, William McKinley; L Taylor, Mildred Harris; 43 A Thigpen, Cltfie; 20 A Tyson, Arthur Lee; L Tyson, George, Jr.; Res.

Tyson, Joab, Sr.; 25 A Waters, Mrs, Myrtle H.; 8 A Whitehurst, J. D., Wm. Page and John Sloan; Restaurant 533.80

Whitehurst, J. D. and A. L.; 40 A 21.75

WItks, Hattie Anderson; 10 A 40.02

Wilks, Redmond, Jr.; Res. 64.54

Wilks, Theodore and Hazel D.; Res.

26.22

Young, Jessie; Chicken House 184.21

Barrett, Matthew; L 14.47

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION Adams, Annie Ruth; Res.

Atkinson, Mrs, Claude; 3 A Bell. Mary L. House; 1 A Blow, Shelly Green; L Briggs, Johnnie; Res.

Briley, Malissa; 1 A Buck, William Lee; Res.

Clerk, Eason; Res.

Dunn, Robert and Patsy R.; L Dunn, W. G.; 24 A Etkes, Raymond E.; L Edwards, James A ; L Fleming, Sam, Jr.; 96 A Foskey, Maggie L.; L Hardy, Lilly Pearl; L Hardy, Willie J. 1 A Johnson, Mary E.; 18 A Johnston, G. Milton; II A Johnston, Wade; 50 A Langley, W. H. and Wife; Res.

Matthews, Albert L.; L Move, B W.; Res.

Rogers, Mrs. Louise; 341 A Ross, Charlie; 2L StanciH, Thomas Earl; L Stancill, Wilton; 44 A

Strickland, Deleon Murray; k Taet, Ellas; 24 A Teel, Jessie; Res.

Tillery, Robert; Res.

Walker, M. R.; 17 A

Williams, Darrell; Res.

Williams, Jesse T.; L Worthington, Louis; 2 A Dickens, Willie T.; 2 L Ofxon, Larry, Jr.; Res.

Dunn, James; L Laughinghouse, Nannie C.; L Tucker, William A.; 2 L Williams, Ir J.; Res.

ETHEL TOWNSHIP NAME Di^SCRIPTION Andrews, W. C., Heirs; L Beacon Homes; Res.

Bennett, Henry, Heirs; L Bethel Swinning Club; Pool Bland, Randolph and Alouisc; Ret. 51.48 Brown, Parlie, Heirs; Res. 40.92

Carrmack, Roy; 2 Res.

Carney, Willie Mae; L

Phillips, Rena; 2 L Phillips, Willie J.; Re*. Ragmon, Almete, Heirs; S L

Coward, Linwood Res Daniels, David, Jr.; Res. Dickerson, Jamas Perry; Re*. 15.14 Dixon, Leslie T.; 31 A 23.04 Dixon, Lloyd Scott; 2 A

Dudley, Charlie; L .Dudley, Collis; L <24 Eowards, I. H., Jr.; L q H ; Res., L 150.22 Eixs, Richard Wavne; L 41.39 Gardner, Donnie; Res

43.53

1.18 30.51

52.49! Richardson, Anna; 2 Ra*.

47 89 Ross, Douglas H.; 21 A 8.92 Ross, Fannie, Heirs; Res., L 148.97 Shivers, Hennis A.; 44 A 262.43 Short, Fred, Heirs; L 4.20 Smith, Ed Warren; 2 L 3.41, Smith, Emenuel; Res.

56.93'Smith, James C.; Res.

42.12 Smith, Luther, Heirs; Res.

63.91 Smith, Svivie S. and Mabel R. Ret. 24.12'

1.36.76 Smith, Willie B.; L 12.961 Smith, Woodrow; Res.

66.64 Staton, Isaac; L

21.12 Stocks, Mrs. L. G., Heirs; Ret.

26.81 i Streeter, Ruby Lee; Res.

25.21 Suggs, Raymond; Res,

4.60 Taylor, Motes; Ret.

20.80 Tucker, Mery E., Heirs; Res.

439.061 Tyson, Isabella; L 25.68 Tyson, Roland, Heirs; Res.

140.95 I Tyson, Tom; Res.

3.41 Vincent, E. M Heirs; 14 A 4.01 Waller, Garland; Res.

Hardy, Fonnie and Velma W.; Res. Waller, Tony, Jr., Hairs; Res.

20,01 Waller, Tony, Sr., Heirs; Res,

Hasley, Ray; L 14Walls, Sarah; 30 A

Howard, Olean Marla; L 3.20Ward, John Henry; Ret.

J. J. Mobile Homes; Res. . 12.41 Ward, Mildred L.; Res.

James, Van Calvin; Shop 57.50 Waters, John; Res., L

Kennedy, Jessie; Res. 16.49 Weatherington, Athlene; 18 A

King, Chaney, Heirs; L <3 4.20 Williams, Johnnie; 4 A

3.21 Grimas, Ida; Ret.

4.82 Grimes, Jessie L.; Rat. 3J.97, Haddan, William J.; L 22.68 Haddock, Joseph E.; I.

57.311 Hardee, Ed; L 42.19, Harding, Clara; Res,

34.64' Hardison, Lewis; L 117.991 Hardison, Margaret; Res.

4 141 Hardy, Naomi Burney; Re*. 23.10 Hardy, Willie J.; L 2.44 Hardy, Willie J., Gdn.; L 41.02 Harper, Annie Sue; Ret.

41.57 75.24 133 93

76.28 CHEVROLET - 1957 Bel Air sta-7M Wooten, Clifton and Margaret; I*'. tionwagon, automatic, excellent

'o! !! Wooten, Mary Alice; Res. 45:59, condition. $400. 758-3392.

ft',? Worsley, James Marland; L 10.92;-------

Graanville-Wintarvllla Township .CHEVROLET 1966 Bel Air, 4 NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT! 9 passengCF. stationwagoD.

automatic transmission, pow-steering, radio,, heater, $1695. (Phelps Chevrolet.

7.56-3412.

VOLKSWAGEN 19t>l. 4 neW tires, completely upholstered inside, new paint job, car like new inside and out. SelUng at wholesale. Call for infoimation, 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

Trucks For Sale

Gardner, Douty; 5 Res., L Gardner, Jack, Jr.; Re*. Godley, Billy Gene; Res, Store Green, John Stanley; Res, Hardee, Charlie Lee; 1 A Hardee, Hyman Johnnie; Res. Hardee, Jim; 1 A Hardee, Joe; L, Cleaners Hardee, Leon R.; 77 A Hardee, Leonard J.; Res. Hardee, Linwood J ; 19 A

Hardee, Martha, Heirs; 2 L Hardy, Dock; L

31.74 Harper, Verna Mae; Res.

Harrell, Johnnie; Res.

25.20: Harrington, Frank; Res., L 19.30 Harrington, Marceltus; L 25.52 Harris, Daisy, Heirs; Res.

39.76 Harris, Mrs. David B.; Res.

33.18 Harris, Ernestine B.; Res.

30.26: Harris, Jesse Lee; Res.

37.19 Harris, Johnnie Lee; Res.

36.821 Harris, Louise White, Heirs; Res. 12.96' Harrison, Norlan Lee; Res.

5 30 i Hart, Manora; 11 Res.

17.54 Heath, Woodrow W.; Res.

25 13 1 Hemby, Abbla, Heirs; Res.

74 58 Hemby, Willis, Heirs; Res.

30.101 Hill. Albert C., Jr.; Res.

24.23 Hines, Leila Langley; Res.

10.43 Hodges, J. R., Jr.; Res.

27.82 Hopkins, James M.; Ret.

26.46 Hopokins, Louise; Res.

1438 Hurst, Billy A.; Res.

58.46 Jackson, Charles T.; Re.

140.621 Jackson, Earl S.; Res.

2.51! Jackson, Jarvis L.; Res., L

I Thompson, Ethel; Res,, Storage, Apt.;

Thompson, Lydia, Heirs; Res.

" Thompson, R. F.; Res., Store Thompson, Samuel, Jr.; Res.

<1 Tolar, Heber and Furney; L ,1<2 Tucker, Herbert; Res., L V il Tucker. Pennetta, Heirs; Res.

I A Turnaga, Herbert; Res.

54.37

35.53

238.91

47.01

10.41

CARD OF THANKS

60.65

57.46

4.80

49.21

174.04

Turner, Flora; L Tyson, Lamb; Res. Umphlett, Jessie V.; Res.

Underwood, Eliza; Res.

Underwood, S. B., Trustee;

Vandlford, Maior Lee; Res.

<*!' Vandyke, Allen H Sr.; Res.

IN APPRECIATION THE FAM-ily of the late Edward Murphy, 67.451 Sr. thanks all persons who rend-I ered services and kindness to 3.22: them during their bereavement. A 35.67; special thanks is given to the ^^081 Cherry View community from the 78.84 Murphy family and the Spain

Vandyke, Annie and Zack P.; Res

Vines, Curley, Heirs; Res.; i Walter, Stephen F.; Res.

21.38

224.37

family.

126.50

9.31

22.04

68.67

186.76 ' 46.34 140.43 4.74 23.76 3.84 52.25 234.40 209.78

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

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

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

CHEVROLET - 1967 plck-up 4 ton fleetside. 756-3878.

14 FT. ALUMINUM VAN BODY Good Condition. Call 756-4168 SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury - GMC American Motors

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

Little, Bender D. and Thelma; Res.

Wintarvilla Machine Works; Factory

I Jenkins, Fred J., Heirs; Res.

Ward, Willie Arthur; L Waters, Mrs. Myrtle G.; 2 L Weaver, Robert; L , Wells, Walter C.; Res.

White, H. A. and Sons; Office It A White, J. J., Jr.; 2 Res.

White, J. J., Jr. and Josia Rawls; L <4.08 ,3 0,

Whitehurst, Mary H.; Res.

Whitehurst, Paul W.; Res.

Whitehurst, Zeno, Jr.; Res.

212.21 4.03

PONTIAC 1962 .Tempest Custom Coupe, 1 owner, good condi-ALFA ROMEO Sports car, 1300 dition. Call 758-2850 night, 752-cc coupe, dark green, with black 3384, day. interior, new clutch and tires,

might trade, 806 Willow St., Apt. 4.

36.10 CHEVROLET

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

PONTIAC 1966 Bonneville, hdtp. coupe, full power including factory air condition, beautiful 1963 stationwa- beige original finish, beautiful condition. Brown - Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

PERSONNEL

FRANCHISE

BAKER & BAKER, Tennessee*! Largest Employmetit ServicB offers profitable opportunity for both men and women. Individual Franchises in Tennessee, Kentucky and other Southeastern states available to thB right people. Call LARRY GREEN, 254-1272.

55,47

Manning, Chriitina and Robert; Res. [Worthington, Amos; Res.

70.95 Worthington, Ban Frank; Has.

AMOUNT I banning, Esther Maria; Rat. 25.45 33'4 I Manning, J. T Jr. and Amos; 10 A

36.50

<301 pillar, C. J.; Ras.

3.48 I villler, Maggie; L ^5 I Mills, Mrs. Undlna W.; Res. *lMoye, Earl; 4 L

i McClure, A. J. end M;ibel; 1 L 5.15 j Nelson, Milo and Wile; Res. 55.79 O'Neal, Olivia; Res.

Worthington, O. W.; Res.

Worthington, Lester; 50 A 159.85

4.01 Worthington, Lucy J., Heirs; Res. 24.62 26.84 Worthington, William H.; Res. 22.68 2.41 Wintarvilla - Oraanvill# Tawnship 111.96 NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT 12.341 Lyndale Davalopment Co.; Res. 73.43 2^30: GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP

2,434.54' Johnson, Annie R. and Jessie; Res., L

19.12!

2g.71 I Johnson, Florence H.; Res. 175.381 Johnson, Henry, Heirs; Res,

10 73 43.83 3.30

Phelps, Mrs. L. D., Heirs Res. Porter, Wayland; Res., Bus. Rodgers, Dora; Res.

230.09: Selby, Vivien Dudley; L 3 30 , Smith, Charlie Van; L Smith, Goldie; Res.

<1 42 Smith, Henry N.; 1 A

45,84 Smith, James L.; Res 38.93. Smith, James Noah; Res.

103 441 Smith, Lillian Ruth; 2 L : Smith, Refha; Res.

3.30 Smith, Sam, Jr.; L 10.48 , Smith, Thomas; L 482.43 ' Sutton, Grace; L 53.74 Taft, George M.; L 34.15 Telfair, Clarence; Res.

153.08 i Tetterton, David; Res.

5 79 Thompson, Myrtle Bell; L 40.48! Toler, Donald; 54 A, Res.

43.06 Tripp, Wiley; Res.

Whichard, David; L White, Letha; BIdg.

White, Velton; BIdg.

AMOUN**

69.55

266.23

31.54

241 name description

30 46 Adams, Carl; Res. c 129 75 Adams, Ernest C.: Res., L 10 16(Allen, Jesse; Res.

4 20 I Allen, Travis M.; Res., 2L 12.17 Allsbrook, S. H.; Res. is!28 Anderson.. Lonnie B. ; 2 Res.

4t 37 , Arnold, Ruth Helen; Ret.

59;r* Ayers, Elwood; Res.

23 28 Azalea Mobile Homes; 3 L 320 Baker, Lewis Henry; Res.

10 32 Barghen, Jesse (Heirs); Res.,

('75 Barnes, Leroy (Heirs); Res.

4 20' Barnes, Mary Lee and Adel; R*s. 27.25 9 60 ( Barnhill, Alfred (Heirs); Res. 78.37

5 20 ' Barnhill, Lonnit (Heirs); Res.

39 27 Barnhill, Mrs. Willie F.; Res.

45 84 Barrett, Adell; L

3:20 ' Barrett, Annie Lee; L

Johnson, Leroy; L Johnson, Martha; Res.

Johnson, Primer; Res.

Johnston, W. Morton; L Jones, Eleanor; Res.

Jones, Jesse J.; Res.

Jones, Marie D.; L Jones, Simon, Heirs; Res., L

Jones, Van and Jean C.; Res. Jones, Willie and Vicey; Res. Joyner, Carlton; Res.

, Joyner, Raymond; Res.

57.471 Kavanaugh, Mrs. Charlas; Ras. 49.351 Kennedy, Moses; Res.

72.86 King, Howard H.; Res.

74.77 King, Jessie James; Res.

7.73 King, Warren, Heirs; Res. 570.501KInion, Edward L.; Res.

133.48 Kite, Guy; Garage;

67.25

77.70

8.16

45.71

3.10

5.70

35.72 12.36

Wilton, Dennis, Heirs; 114 A, Res., L Bernard, Robert; Res.

145.72 3.49

Carroll, James; Res.

Cherry, Charles Rogers; L Cherry, Guilford; 11 A 57.07

Corbett, rimon E. and Myrtle; 40 A

114.55

34.51 7.01 134.40 4.

4.49

17.4 Wilson, James; S A, Res.

148.931 Wilson, Mack; Res., L 10.34 Wilson, Rev. Willis; 2 A 13 68 i PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP

10.29 I name DESCRIPTION 113.10 Allan, Robert S.; BIdg.

Aswell, William M.; 48 A Bland, R. L.; Ret.

Brooks, Kenneth R.; L Brown, Arcenla; 4 A Cannon, William D.; Res., L Carr, Martha, Hairs; s A Cherry, William Henry; L Clark, James D.; L 41.13 Clark, Raymond, Jr.; Ret.

3.83 Crandall, Alex, Heirs; L

109.05 Barrett, John F. (Heira); Res.

43 04 Barrett, Moses; Res.

3 00 Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr.; I Rts., 2 L,

14 48 3 Apt, Sta 405.34

33 0) Benton, Elolse H.; Res. 112.19

~ 29.24

Knott, Carl Thomas; Rea.

Lang, Salena, Heirs; Res.

Langley, Adam; Res.

Langley, Arthur and Elma; S L Langley, Ed; Res.

Langley, Jesse; RiS.

Langley, Richmond, Heirs; Ras. Langley, Sallie Ann; Res., L Lassiter, Elsie Arlene; Ret. Laughinghouse, Holden; Res. Laughinghouse, Ricky; Rts.

Lawrence, Joe and Thelma; 2 Ret., L

70.01

AMOUNT 4.59

28.04 15.00 177.84

45.29

48.00

AMOUNT

10.04

Layton, Ben J.; Res. Best, Mathew, Jr.; Res. 55.44.Leary, Martha; Rts.

Blackburn, Charles E.; Res. 47.17Lee, Ada L.; L

Blount, Christina and Willie A.; L 7.23 Lee, Nell W.; Ret. Blount, Mrs. Clyde S.; Res. **9?^ Leonard, H. A.; Res.

Lewis, Donald J.; Re*. Lewis, Lilli# W.;V'lRas.

Blount, M. O. Stals; Rat, Lots 348.10 Blount, Patrick Lae; Rea. 51.31

Boyd, Jo# Allen; Res.

43.79

34.44

9.13

97.34

38.22: Creative Homes Corp.; Ret. 3.10 :Crispv James H.; 2 A, Ret. Crisp, J. C.; 115 A Daniel, Ida; Res.

DIxoiw Roy W. and Joyce F.; 41 L

135.98 Boyd, Mary Grimes (Heirs); t ReS

Brewington, Raymond; Rat. Brewington. Raymond, Jr.; Re*. Brickhouse, W W. and j'90 109 Garris, Jr.; Res.

2 90 Bright, Dalton D.; Res.

S.'ga I Briley, Eddie and Wife; Rts.

12841 Brooks, Jesse L.; Res.

3901 Brooks, Virginia H.; Rts.

1980 Brown, D. E.; Rat.

59*4 Brown, Herbert P.; Res.

158 1* Brown, John (Heirs); Ret.

1725 I Brown, Lul Dawson; Re*.

35.72 Life Homes, Inc.; 4 L

89.84

83.17

188.14

Brown, Susan L.; Res.

Ebron, Buck, Hairs; L 3.41

Iverette Brothers. Inc.; Peanut Mkf. Drake, Marvin J.; Res.

414.81 Dunn BIdg. Supply Co.; L 3.78; Dunn, W. G.; 55 A

48.05

44.10

86.40

36.12

177.62

55.83

37.93

4.26

32.59

Flanagan, Charlotte; L Grimes, Lula and Floyd; 4 A Hardison, William; 2 Res.

HIghsmith, William C.; 2 L House, Norman; Res.

Howard, Marvin; BIdg.

Ind. Dev. Corp. in N.E.N.C.; Factory

448.25

James, Claude; 339 A Jenkins, Cottrell; Res.

Jenkins, Rufus; Res.

Jones, Raymond W,; Res.

Jones, Robert Arthur; Res.

Meeks, Joshua; L Moore, Charlie; 4 A Moore, Edwin 6., Ill; 9 L Moore, John A.; L Aooring, Richard; Res.

Mooring, Swanola; Res.

Person, Rednrion J., Heirs; 30 A Person, Wm. Henry; Res.

Purvis, Velma; L Redmond, Phellia, Hairs; Res.

Redmond, WItlle; L Sherrod, Roxik; Res.

Smith, J. c.; Res., L, Storage Taft, Isaac, Heirs; Res.

Vines, Luther S.; L Whitehurst, Alice, Heirs, Res.

Williams, Richard, Heirs; Res.

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP HAMS OSCRIPTI0N AMOUNT

7.75 Eakes, Edward, Jr.; Rot.

Ebron, Johnnie; Res.

Ebron, Martha, Hairs; L

Edwards, Alice Mae; L Edwards, C. C.; L Farmer, Joe Harvey; 55 A Fleming, James Phillip; Res.

Foust, Herman and Della; 2 A 114.88

65.82 Garris, Lamuel Barnhill; Res

15.32 Grimes, J. C.; 147 A

Harper, Charles F.; 1 A Harris, Georgt H Jr.; Res. Harris, Lottie H.; Res.

Harris, William C.; 4 L' 10.84 Johnson, Sterling; Res.

1.43i Jollle, R. T.; 3 A

*2.07 Jones, Jamas R.i 43 A

43.25 . Langley, John, Heir*; L 21.50 Langley, S. E., Heirs; L 37 38 I Lee, Johnnie; 74 A

38 68 ' Butts, Linwood J.; Res. j4:gj' Butts, Linwood J.; Res. g*4j I Cahoon, Frances J.; L 19 94 I Carney, Sam; Res.

3J13 Carr, Alfred; Res.

2232 Carr, Mrs. Milton, Jr.; Res.

J 90 Carr, Mrs. Milton, Jr.; L j'fO Carr. Oakley; Res. ill Carr, Phillip; 2 L 194.27 Carr, Willie; Res.

9 79 Chance, John S.; L .s! Cherry, Alfonza; Res.

47 77 Cherry, Oscar; Res.

357 82 Cheery, Roman Paul; Res.

44.56 Childress, Mary E. Joyner; 2 RM. 191.14

4323! Clemmons, Jasper, Jr.; L 9.22

3o!97 Coburn, Jesse A.; Res. 74.13

127.23

109.38

43.74

30.79

103.74

169.74 145.46

14.83

26.78

59.97

356.79 88.07 25.19

1.45

33.22 53.87

2.84

10.41

7.69

13.26

4.51

41.23 15.29 13.21

Little, Charles 0. H.; Ret.

Loftin, Rachel Johnson; L Long, Essex, Heirs; L Long, Louisa; Res.

Masten, P. R.; Ret.

Matthews, Flovd; Res.

Maultsby, T. S., Heirs; Ret.

Merco, Inc.; 2 Res.

Messick, John A.; Res.

Miller, Thornes W Jr.; Res.

Mills, Doris Orea; L Mills, James Madison; Res., L Moore, Andrew, Heirs; Res.

Moore, L. I., Jr.; Res.

Mooring, Jessie; L AAooring, Linwood; Res.

Morning, John Lacy; Res.

Morton, Mrs. Louise T.; Re*.

Moya, B. W.; 2 Res.

Move, B. W.; Res.

Moye, Elma Lee; Res.

Moyt, Jesse and Lillian D'Antignac;

34.41

11.30

137.33

71.27

2.90

Coggins, Jennis Floyd, Jr. Res., L 139.08

Boyd, Ettas; L Chance, Katie, Heirs; 74 A CMtmmont, Vernon; L Clammons, W. A.; Res., 3 L Corbett, C. D.; Res.

Corbett. Simon; 6 A Daniels, Will, Heirs; 2 A Edwards, Henry j.; Re*. Foskey, Henry Thomas; 4 A Olitson. Richard F.; 27 A Hardy, William J.; 25 A Harris, Edgar E.; Ret., James, Ben; 5 A "

Langley, Henry; R*. Manning. William E.; Re*. Paga. Ed. Heirs; 2 A

Littia, Andrew; L Little, Eddie; L Little, Lillie; Res.

Little, Mandy and Roger; Res. Little, Marcellut, Heirs; 84 A Mills, Lou Miller, Heirs; 12 A Moore, Barbara Ann; 84 A Moore, Sarah, Heirs; Re*.

A6organ, Mrs. Lessic and Tomamah

1402 7.25 2.63 15.70 120.26 52.45 3.61 46 87

33 35 ________

'W. Hudson; 21 A Mozingo, Calvin C.; Ret,

3.60 Peaden, W. H.; Re*., L 185.28 Robinson, Thome* E.; Res.

38 Roebuck, George M.; Ret.

43.641 singleton, W. I.; 98 A 1^ 78 Speight, Leroy; 2 L

2 54 Summerlin, J. L. ;Rei 185, Tetterton, Charlie, Heir* I A 473 07 ! Tetterton, Sylvester, Heirs; 5 A 33.04 Thompson, Ettie; L 32.13 Tripp, Virginia C. and Laon R. 10 62 Hudson; 18 A 36 56. Turnage, Garris Mae; 35 A 110.42'Warren, Leroy; 2 A

10.66, Whitehurst. Eddie; 92 A 55.74 Whitehurst J. M.; 4 A

Colllt, Jean M.; Rat., L Collit, Louis; Rat.

Collins, Roger M. Jr.; 3 Ret.

. Commercial Accapt. Corp.; Rti. 3 90 ( Corey, Archie; Res.

Ho!39 Corey, Jeme* L.; Ras.

5,71 Coray, Lauis and

3.90

19.18

8.19

101.82

15.81

54.94

10.28

Emm, Heirs; Ra*.

Coward, Fred L.; Res,

Coward, Mamit; Res.

Cox, James C.; Res.

Cox, Marvin Lee; Res.

Cox, Marybell* T,; Ret.

Crosthwaita, Mary; Res.

Cummings, William; Re*.

Daniels, Ella J., Heirs; Re*.

Daniels, Lena; L;

Darden, Jasper; Res.

Davit, John Henry; L.

Davis, Oscar Ltt; L Davis, Rena; Rts.

Davis, Wallace; L

Dickens, Willie James; Ra*. 48.44

Dixia Accept. Corp.; Ret. 44.93

Dixon, Lloyd S.; Ras., Stora 361.42

Dixon, W. L.; Ra*. 51.07

! Donaldson, John, Heirs; Ret. 27J4

5J717; Drewery, Dollle; Ret. 32.74

13T41 DotHoV' Heirs; Re*. 19.11

17 76 I Dunn, W. G., Etels; L 4.85

168!39'Uunn, W. G. end Wife; tup. Co.

49.02 72 10 48.78

37.53

34.23

203.25

47.35

102.34

2.90 1.81

3.90

Ret.

Move, Mabel C.; Res.

Moye, Nelia, Heirs; 22 A Murrell, Hilliard; Res.

McClinton, Abe, Heirs; Res. McLawhorn, Lila G.; Ret.

Neelon, James; Rat.

Nelson, Harvey A.; 2 Res.

Newton, Hubert; L Newton, Vanct; Re*.

Newton, William; Ret. Leased Land

37.02

NIcttels and Shot; L 25.17

Nichols, Luther G.; Res. 104.17

Nobles, Jessie, Jr.; Res. 57.30

Norcott, Marion C.; Ret. 89.34

Norfleet. Frances; 2 Res., L 45.77 Norfleet, Patslco; Stora, Shop, Ras., L

340.22

Norfleet, Roscoe; Store, Offkt, L 223.88 Norris, Loren E.; Res., L 214.34

Oakes, Thomas Clifton; L 44.23

O'Neal, Robert; Res. *9.35

O'Neal, Robert Lee; Res., L 164.84

Parker, Curley and Marla; Ret.

75.241 Parker, James, Jr.; Re*.

104.68 Parker, Lannie Frances; Rat.

53.72 Parker. Robert and Wife; L 16 31 Payton, R. P.. Heirs; 4 Ra*.

6.80 I Pavton, Roy; L 17.291 Payton, Roy C.; Rot,

15.67! ptaden, Elbert J. and Ann; Rat., AptI,

4.80 L 88.40

104.96

340.05

71.80

39.81 46.73

121.40

42.03

48.92

102.22

79.90

29.07

123.69

104.44

Paede, L. Hughes; 2 Ras.

Parkins, Lula Mae; Rat.

Perkins. Odessa; Res.

Perkins. Walter; Ret.

Peterson, Curfleld; Ret.

Petersen. Ernest Lee; Re*.

Phillips Funeral Home; Funeral Home Phillips, Donovan and Rhoderick

58.82

_ . *< Whitford, Dallas G.; 24 L 3.55

ParKar, Mr*. R. I., Heirs; 48 A, Res. Woolard, Carlton R.; L 52.02

5.10 WINTERVILLK TOWNSHIP

119 47 NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT

26.95 I Anderson, Ado; L 4.14

39.44 Anderson, Clinton and Battle; Res. 34.97

363.66 Averv, Flovd H., Etalt; Res. 37.84

27.56 Barnhill, Mrs. C. M Jr.; 2 A 83.74

258.33 Barrett, Moses; Ra*. n.62

212.75 I Barrett, Simon; Res., 2 t 82.01

< Barrett, Windsor; Res. 45.58

AMOUNT I Beddard, Woodrow; Re*. 142.05

50.86 Bess, Lerov; L 8.19

90 41 Brann, Alex; L 30.81

22 60 Bright, Ralph; 28 A 284.57

26.00 Brown, James Thomas: Rat., L 28.6

61 42 Bryant, Fannie Mae; Ret. 17.54

173 56 Bryant, Oscar C.; Ra*. 51.58

55.44 Buck, David C.; Res 27.97 58 28 Bullock, Mrs. Helen Ruth; 14 A, Ret., L

3 30 1 32 94

176 54 Bush, Alfred 0.; Ras. 42.24

46.15 Butts, Linwood J. and Mazella; 2 L

4693 13.04

Parkins, Billy C.; Rei.

Jarkint, James; Res Roebuck. Rkhard; Res. Singleton, J. W ; 108 A Taylor, Ethel Mae; Ras. Whitehurst, W. C., Heir*, 300 A Wynne, J. E., Heirs; 166 A

CHICOD TOWNSHIP

mamk description

Boyd, Donald; Res Boyd, Myrtle Ruth; 30 A \

Bock, John Henry; R#s. v Carrow, Samuel J.; Res.

Cay ton, wade, J>-.; 9g a Clark, Jordan; 17 a Cax, Rufus, Heirs; *4 A Cox, William M ; Res.

Dixon, Jackie Vernon; L Dbion, Marvin Ray; Res. Edwards, William T.; Res. Oalloway, Blount H., atel; ll A

Ofrrit, C W. and E Leon; 140 A 97.35 Cannon, Awni*; Re*., L reen, William M ; L Haddock, Alton; Rm. on Trailer Haddock, Davis T., Rm

27.04

3 30 Cannon, Eurdlca; 2 L 5.22

59.99 Cannon, Fannie Mac; Ra*., Shop 40.34

Haddock, Jimmie Dalton; Ret. Haddock, William R ; Res. Hudson, Hyman Earl; 21 A Hudson, Lenwood F.; 35 A Johnson, Jasper; Res.

90 95 Cannon, Theodore; Res. 110,61 Carmon, Bobby; L 45.37 Carmon, Garfield; L 79 88 Carmon, Lcamon; Re*.

9s 22 Carmon, Robert Lee; L 53.49 Carnson, William D.; Ret.

Keeter. Milton Bruce; Ret., Stor# 117 17 Clark, Louvenle; Re*.

king, Windsor, HeIrs; L Manning, Jasper; Rat. Manning, Willie; Res Mills, C. H.; 100 A, Ras., Mills, Jimmie Charles; L Moore, Frank; Res.

Roach William H.; L Smith, Mrs. Cassie; L Smith, L. Harvey, 4 A,

1 41 Coward, Arthur; Re*.

21 72 Coward, Catherleen; Re*. 42 02 Cox, J, M.; 1 A

24.45 21.39 1.97 *7 42

44.55 42 93 24 84

38.55 31.84

3.31

5 Res., Plant, 2 L Dunn, William A.; Rai. 227.29

Dupraa. George; L 2.84

Eakes, Raymond; Rat. 33.82

Eakat, Willie Eliit; Ret. 71.48

Eaton, Anna, Heirs: R*i., L 49.07

Eaton, Ernest H; Ret., Sta. 194.12

Ebron, Charles Ray; Ra*. 32.24

Ebron, Jamas H.: Ret., L 45.44

Edwards, C. O. and Wife; L 44.02

Edwards, Ida; BIdg. 4.32

Edwards, Johnnie F., Jr. Re*., L 168.10

Edwards, Virgil and Ltroy; Ra*. 33.72

Elks, David Lea; Rts., Apt., L 114.85

Elks, Jama* Alston; Ret. \ . 216.30

Elk*. Lllllam Edmunds; L ' 7.22

Ennette, Herman, Heirs; Ret. 60.99

Evans, Amo* J,; 44 A, Ra*. 332.21

Evans, Amos and

Mrs. Carl Crawford; L 12.14

Evans, Gertrude S.; Re*. 48 17

Everette, L. E.; R#*., Stora, L 415.89

Everetta, L. E. and Joyce; L 25.44

Farmer, J. H.; 4 Rat., 8 A 482.88

Farmer, Samuel J.; Rea. \ 194.78

Fieldt, Sinclair; Ret. 34.18

Filmwe, Willlem A.; Ret. 100.59

Flanagan, E. S.; Ret. 89.22

Flanagan, Walter and Charlotte;

Funeral Home, 5 Ret. 78108

Fleming, Ernest; Res. ^ 41.95

Fleming, Louise M.; L 4.52

Fleming, Lucille and Elliott; Re*. 34.38

~ 62.55

130.14 137.28

1,785.841 Phillips, Sallie A.: Res.

146 66 Credit, Arnell and Mildred; Re*., t L

330

34 92 Credit, Ernest; 2 Rat.

3 30 Daniels, Arabella C.; Res.

4 30 Daniels, Clifton A.,- L 33.26 Daniels. Jesse; Ret.

Speight, W. W. and E. B. Aycock; 25 A Daniels, Joe and Wife; Rat.

10.31 Daniels, Jot C.; L

Spencer, Billy Gibson; Res. Sutton, Edward S Heirs; 100 A Sutton, Grace R.; 100 A Whitehurst, Gladys C.; 19 A Wiggins, Grover S.; Ret. Williams, H. A t Sta.

Williams, James F.; L Williams, Paul J.; Res., 31 A Wilton, S. W.z L Woolard, Marshall; L Worthington, C, H. and T. A. Storage, Garage, L

109 15 Daniels, John w.; Res.

41.25 Daniels, Malissa Carnson; L'

41.25 Daniels, Willie: Re*.

11.80 Darden, Pattie; Res.

40 43 Dupree, Eva; Ret., L 73.01 Edwards, Lydia, Heirs; Re*.

10.19 Evans, Mrs. Eddie E ; Ret,

93.12'Evans, Elizabeth; Res.

2.45 Evans, H. B., Heirs; Res.

4.30 Fields, Mary; L Fleming, Ed; L 7.40 Fleming, Mack; Re*.

91.14 Foskey, Ttssia Mae Spell; L

Gardner, Charlotte and Davit; Rat.

29.94 13.75 304.7t

Waiihington, A8rs. Cassie; 37 A PALKLANO TOWNBNIP NAME OESCAIPTION AMOUNT Anderson, Bud C.; L 5.30 Garris, C. W.; 34 A

Bafi. Andrew; IS A 4.94 General Repair Service; BIdg

Brock, William R.; Raa., Sta. 131.41 Gllbart, Jessie D.; L

Catvliia, ciann; 2 A, Rat.. Stora 297.52 Gray, Hanrietta; 8 A

45.4t

4.08

24.94

13.82

30.58

90.55

2.4

21.54

4.74

5.13

39.89 M88

4.4S

14.41 18.49 18.18

2.02

24.41

50.90 3.SS

Carbatt, Bettia, Hairs; 9 A Carbatt, P. M.; Ras.

Carbatt, R. L.; 4 A Dkfcam, Pioyd; t Okkens, WilUam; Rat.

Dunn, Jaffla, Jr.; 24 A Dupraa, Cornalia; Ras.

Ou^aa, Tommy; 2 A okas, Raymond R.; Rat. Evans, Arthur ., Jr.; Ret. Everette, Lerovr Re*.

Perbei, R HartPd; 1*3 A Putrell, James David; Res BW^'aih. Donald, Hairs, 3 A

(0,07 Green, Jessie; Res.

102.96! Green, Linwood; Res.

56.43 Griffin, Dora W.; 35 A 3.30 , Grimes, Gladys; Ret.

14.42 Grimes, Lee Erncat; Re*.

72.49 Harper, Joe W.; Ret.

21.97 Harris, Alton; Ret., L 24.71 Henderson, David; Re*.

181.14 HoUoway, Willie Res

9313 Hooks, Jesse Heirs: Res, BWg. 109.41 Housing Service Corp.; Ret..

532 03 Jackson, H D. Heirt; 4 L

107 60 Jackson. Jonie, Ret

3.53' Johnston, James; Res.

4.8S

3.14

31.21 34.29 92.73 24J7 M.8I

31.21 315.71

74.40 31 48 108 91 75 84 24 42 59 ao 91 11

Fleming, Mack E.: Res,

Flaming, Raymortd, Jr.; Ret.

Forbes, Gut and Harold; Whta.

Forbas, Gus and Harold; Whaa.

Forbes, Mattie; Re*.

Foramen, Zaddock, Hairs; L Freeman, Marlon Augusta; 3 Ras., 2 L

144.55

159.40

15.39

2.7*

Fraaman, Marion, Trustee; L Frizzalle, Clata; 10 Ret.

2 Rat., L Pitt Coal and Wood Yard; BIdg.

Planters National Bk.. Tr. For Carolyn Bass; Res.

Pollard, Jasper R.; L Powoll, Mrs. L. C.; Res.

Prec. BIdg. and Realty Co.; 2 L 18.71 Price, Della; L 5.79

Price, S. K.; 3 Ra*., Storaga, Store, L|

363.81

Pringla, David S.; Re*. \ 196.34

Randolph, Kenneth; Rts. 243.34

Randolph. Kenneth; 4 A 73.9*

Rayford, James F.; Res., Shop 327.42 Reeta, Jonah; Stora, Sta., Apt., Res.

471.92

Reevaa, ANrad and Lena; Ra*., L 48.34 RIckird, Sarah O. and Walter Exum; L

3.84

Roberson, Beniamin and Martha;

2 Res., Office Robo Car Wash; Car Wash Rogers, Louisa H.; Whta.

Rogers, Richard E., Sr.; Whse.

Rogers, Richard E., Sr.; Res.

Rogarson, Luther; I Raa.

Roundtree, Sidney; L Salted. Daniel R.i Ret.

Sanders, Rebecca; Res.

Savage, Mrs. B. C.; RM.

Savage, Ell; Res.

Savage, Luther; Re*.

Shackleford, Andrew C.; Rm., I.

Sherrod, Beulah Mat; L Shiver, Mahalla Hardy; 2 L Shiver, Robert Lae; Store Skipper, Jimmie; Rat.

Smith, Chemical Co.; 2 Storaa;

Smith, C. D.; Res.

Smith, Dixie Howard; Rm.

9.031 Smith, Eddie L.; Res.

344.17 Smith, Freeman and Francas; Res.

Hove You Missed Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your li^pendonf Carrior. If You Ara Unabla To Roach Him Call Tha Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Betwoon 6:00 Aid 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On I Sundays.

\ \

A \

\ \

\ '.

\ , ' \ ,, '

AN \'\ ' -'y \ .^\

ifw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wodnesday, August 27, 196927

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE. RESTAURANT IN Ayden. All new Interior and equipment. ExceUent business opportunity. 746-3893.

employment

Female Help Wanted

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

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

Top Earnings Potential

Paid Training

National & Local Advertising

Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

DAY NURSERIES

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

WANTED; EXPERIENCED secretary for manufacturing office position. This is a challenging job with good pay and pleasant working conditions. Contact Personnel Manager, National Boat Works. 714 Albermarle Ave. Greenville, 752-2111.

LOOKING AN DTEREStG job? Brodys has an opening for full time saleslady (40 hours week), ge '30 to 50 preferred for fashion merchandise. Apply in person at Brodys downtown.

ELEMENTARY AND KINDER-garten teacher needed for private academy. Must be a Christian. Phone 756-0939 or 758-4627.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

BABYLAND NURSERY. 6 weeks to 4 years. Infants completely separate. Nurse on duty, hot meals, diapers furnished. 758-1311, 758-3296.

PLAYTIME NURSERY. HOT meals and diapers furnished. Ill N. Jarvis St. 24 hour service. 752-5*18.

AVON

SCHOOL DAYS means added expense! Turn your spare hours into profitable ones with Avons help. Write Avon Mgr., Mrs. Willa Wooten, Rt. 3, Box 215, Leon Dr., or call 758-2444.

POSITION

For

MANAGER

Position open for experienced grocery store manager (in New 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

FOR SALB

Miscellaneous For Sale

LIVESTOCK

HORSE. GATTED, 5 YEARS, mare, 244-8886, Vanceboro after

NEED TIRES? SHOP SEARS P Raleigh 828-2737.

and save. Premium tires now at RAM HORN STABLES HORSE budget prices. In stock for Im-1 and pony boarding, 14 new mod-mediate installation. Sears, Roe-1 em stables, plenty of riding area,

buck & Co., Greenville.

LawTimower Sales & Service Snapper - Comet, AMP United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 75G-386?

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL ON all Duo Thenn oil or gas heaters. Prices as low as $79.95. Fisher Appliance & Furniture.

MECHANIC TRAINEE NEED

3*4 miles northeast of Greenville off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Horn Rd. Phone 758-1889 or see Ben-nic East'\j^, Rt. 5. Box 141-A.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, new', for rent. 752-7176.

2 BEDROOM, 50, LIKE NEW, air conditioned, located in Azalea Gardens Trailer Court, day 746-3111, night 746-3732.

Unclaimed Freight

(6) 1969 stereo consoles. All solid siate. Deluxe 4 spd BSR turn, jj,

table, with 4 speaker audio sys- park. 2 bdrm. mobile home. 1*4

tern. May be purchased for baths, automatic washer, and air

freight, storage, and handling j condition. Joe Tripp, 746-3542.

charges of $54 each. Can be in-1 COGGINS spected at showroom of

TYPIST NEEDED: POSITION

open in typing and general office work. Good working conditions in Clean, air conditioned office. Reply in own handwriting to Office Work, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

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

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.

WANTEDWAITRESSES. Ex

perienced or non-experienced, will train. Pull or part time. Apply In person Shoneys, 264 By-Pass, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN

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

BONANZA MOBILE HOME LOT

815 Memorial Drive Greenville, North Carolina

energetic man to train in motor o. r.rpcnviiVp 7^ 5iqfi

installation for fiberglass boats. - ^^eenviite, 752-5196-

Excellent opportunity for good man. Prefer someone with experience but will consider well qualified mechanically inclined individual. Apply at National Boat Works, Inc., 714 Albermarle Ave.,

Greenville, N. C.

TRAILER COURT. Un-! Two 12 X 42 practically new tral-

claimed Freight Co., 2904 E. ^ spaces for

^hady lots. Bob Cog-

REPOSSESSED

1968 Singer Zig Zag in walnut

gins, 752-6268.

10 X 55, 2 BDRM., AIR CONDI-tioned. furnished, $75 per month. 756-5081.

cpnsole. Makes buttonholes, sews ONE 12 WIDE, 2 BDRM., AIR

conditioned mobile home. Mea-dowbrook Trailer Park. 756-1307.

on buttons, fancy stitches. May be purchased for $60. Terms avail

wanted; job for ambit- elataodXlgh

tory control and document prepa-

BEAUTIFUL AVOCADO 17 CU-bic foot Coldspot refrigerator-freezer, like new'. 756-2977.

ration for IBM processing. For further information contact Stuart

E. Sowards, Rt. 7, Box 245, _____________________________

Greenville. Phone 756-4957. ELECTRIC RANGE, GOOD CON-

MANAGER TRAINEE FOR FAST dition. 205 Church St. ___

growing company. Must be neat FOR .SALE: SILVERTONE TV, in appearance and willing to work black and white. 758-1641^ hard. See Mr. Singleton at Con

FURNISHED, 12 X 60. 3 BED-room, 1*4 baths, modern appliances. sober couple, or small Christian family. No pets. Call 756-0667, nights.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, air conditioner and washer, like new on Spruce St., 756-0729.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-dren in my home while mothers work. Hot meals. Prefer ages 2 to 5 years. Call 752-7792.

DOGS & PETS

SIAMESE Kittens, male. 9 weeks old, beautiful features. 756-8119.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

Bookkeeping machbie operator. Good salary, excellent working conditions, 5 day week, reMre-ment, hospitalization and vacation with old establisheid firm. Apply in writing giving reference to Operator, Box 1967, Greenville.

Maintenance Engineer wanted. For interviews call 758-3155 Monday thru Friday, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. ,

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/o Empire Management, Inc., 607 VV. South St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603.

nara, see Mr. smgieton at con- r,. t.x-. --------------- _____

ner Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass. | f KNOLL. TRAILER FOR

Greenville. N. C. No phone calls ; Ho-1 rent. Call 758-3096.

I well s Furniture, 52o Dickinson

______iAve. r

WANTED: SHEET METAL ME-1 ~~ ~t chanics and helpers. Top wagek ^^,^LLOCH CHAIN SA^^^

Apply to Jerry Clapp at ne^' ~

classroom building, Tenth St.

for $250. Can be seen at Bills

______________ Amoco. West End Circle, 758-

ROUTE MAN. WILL FURNISH 4119.

car and maintenance, paid vaca-| ---

tion, fringe benefits, hospitalization. Must be over 21, ambitious and a high school graduate. Call 758-3155, Monday thru Friday, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

REAL ESTATC

Houses For Sale

NEAR UNIVERSITY: 1001 EAST Third. Frame home with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, living 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 758-4316.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, FURNISHED, 2 bdrm., near ECU, couple or teacher, exchange references, 204 Lewis St.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

NOW RESERVING AIR CONDI-tioned furnished apts. for fall occupancy. Call 756-5851,

FOR SALE IN FARMVILLE BY owner. 6 mos. old. large, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, central air, carpeted and double garage, landscaped, pay equity and assume 7 percent loan. 753-5652, Fami-ville.

LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM. KIT-chen and bath, all private, nice for married couple or working girls or girl students. 756-2722.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, l'/4 baths, wall to wall crpete garbage disposal and dishwasb-

NFURNISHED APT. 1507 MYR- ; t tie Ave., call 752-6672.

i BEAUTIFUL~PURNISHED DU^ i plex. Featuring carpeting, cem y-i tral heat and air condition, rea- I sonable. 15 minutes drive from j Greenville. No pets, 752-3376.

PURNISHED~APrF(^RENT ' 11208 Chestnut St.

2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. ^ with private bath. Also nice fur* nished bedroom with single bed. CaU 756-1621.

4 BEDROOM. 2*4 BATHS, large wooded lot. Pay equity, assume loan. The Pines, Ayden,

$36,500. Bill Williams Real Es-' G conditioned, patio and tate, 752-2615._ swimming pool. Contact . . .

2713 SHAWNEE PLAOE^ 31 bdrm., 1*4 bath, carport with

IN FARMVILLE. NICE 4 ROOM .v apt. with built-in stove. Phonu I 753-3503,

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

storage, built-ins and other features. Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106.

752-5700,

756-3450.

RED OAK ~ NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass! West. 756-%27.

COUNTRY HOME ON THE lake, Glendale, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, family room, drive in garage, $31.500. Bill Williams Real Es-tate, 752-2615.

RENTALS

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgecs. United Rent All, 264 By Pass. 756-

3862.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LCX)K! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

or resident managei^

OAKMONT

SQUARE

APARTMENTS

2 bedroom, air condition, 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

Telephone: 756-4151

2 BEDROOM APT. WITH AIR. Prefer couple with no small chil-dren or pets. 752-3750. *

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT* tage apts. Located at Play Mea., dows. N. Green St. 756-1130.

3 ROOM APT., WITH PRTVATB entrance. Call 758-4378.

Houses For Rent

STUDENTS. FURNISHED, a5 cond., 6 room house with washer. I Library St., 752-3282.

Rooms For Rent

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes, 1*4 baths, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286.

2 |BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-' approved, modern con-|

tioned, washer. Shady Knoll. 758- struction, spacious rooms, priv-

Girls Dormitory Space Available

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Sireet. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

FOR RENT 1 NICE FURNISH-ed rocm for 2 college girls to ^ share with kitchen privileges, -within walking distance of cam* pus. 752-4014.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

4708.

SPECIAL

Cole Full SustpensloD Ffr Drawer Filing Cabinet

LIVE AT PINEVTEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rtnt Cali 758-3644 or 758-4842.

JANITORS WANTED

aU 758-3155 Monday thru Friday 3 p.m. - 5 p.m, for interview.

NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS

- ---------- for 2 bdrm. air conditioned mo-

Gray. Tan. Green ZSH' bile homes for fall occupancy in. deep. 52 in. high Phone 756-5851.

CARE , FOR BED PATIENT.

live in, light housekeeping. 746-3532.

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check kentals* in to-caya Classified Ads for the tight apartment or room.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

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

I WANTED: MILK ROUTE SALES-! man. Good pay, many employee ' benefits such as hospitalization ^ n

insurance, retirement, profit sharing, paid holidays, and vacation. Applicant must be over 21 years of age, have a good driving record and be bondable, Ai-ply in person to Maloa MUk &

Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. N.C. No phone calls please.

15 in. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.01 Sale Price

$49.50 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

V52-217I

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, PRACTI-$70 per month. 752-

OAXWOOD ACRES IXXIATED on Hwy. 264 East. C2 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 756 4842.

Mobile Homes For Sale

ROUTE SALESMAN. GREEN-ville area. Jacks Cookie Corp.. 752-6822.

SERVICE DIREaORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AIR CONDITION

X NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING. HTG. &

AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. THIRD ST.

Phon* PL3-7132 or 75-0968

Male>Female Help Wanled

RING UP MORE SALES! AD-,1965, 10 X 55, 2 BDRM., AIR

vertise back to school supplies conditioned, full size kitchen'756-

with a Daily Reflector classified 5081. ^ '

ad. Dial 752-6166 to start your ad

acy, House-mothcrs, air conditioned, refrigerators, light cooking, living room for each six girl suite. Cail Res. Mgr. 758-2867 or go by Buccaneer Courts. 10th & Heath Sts., Greenville.

Apartments For Rent

now!

REAL ESTATE

$2.00 AN HOUR PAID IN AD-

SINGER SEWING MACHINE ' REASONABLY PRICED, 3 BED-(repossessed) in 2 drawer desk. ^''^'cHing, located cor-

Equippcd to Zig-Zag, make but- ^*^d Broad St,

ton holes, etc. Someone in this ^ move at oum ex

area to assume $47.30 balance. P^*^se. Call collectj^j9^-8055.

COMPLETE HOME SERVICE

Easy terms with good credit. Details write, Mr. McIntyre, c/o i

vanee stamping circulars at General Credit, P. O. Box 831.

to buy I Wilson N. C. 27893. i to buy, sell, trade

_:__ I F'lVAVrrX'/- ------

heme for us. No material _________________

or seU. We supply everything. I ' o'VfopTrv Send self addressed stamped en- . o # u f MANTLE

velope. Products Unlimited, Box ^ french door sets. Dial

AL-313, Woodbury, N. J. 08096 *

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

Cabinet

1501 EVANS ST.

Makers

756-4700

INCREASE WORKER PRO^CT-lon with General Heating,^ Inc. central air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Let us Install your unit. We offer quality workmanship, and materials. 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

AUTOMOTIVE

SMTTH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury. J3MC AmerkanV Motors Dickinson Ave., 756-4168

PHELPS CHEVROLET

GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS A SERVICE 756-2150

RICKS SERVICE CENTER Service As You Like It Pure Oil Products 9th & Evans St., 752-4342

CARR* ALLENS TEXACX), 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service* Come in today.

GAS

Gat Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd.

756-2242

HOME IMPROVEMENT

STANCIL & HOUSE CO. Painting & Wallpapering Telephone 758-2218 Or 756-4758

JEWELRY

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S.,Lee St., 746-4202, Ayden, N. C.

MISCELUNEOUS

BAKERS PLUMBING CO. FOR your plumbing needs call Kenneth Baker, 756-2219 day or night.

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES AND VA-cuum cleaners repaired. Free pick-up and delivery. 22 years experience. CaU 752-4.570. .

WANTED: EXPERIENCED PER-son to operate Florist. Direct and decorate for weddings. Phone 752-5167.

Work Wanted

LOCAL BOY, AGED 24, ROSE High graduate, desires job in GreenviUe. Draft exempt, 3 years experience in management, 1 year assistant drug store manager, would prefer salesman job. Call 756-1417.

FARMS FOR SALE

A 16 ACRE FARM LOCATED near Renston, N. C with 1.79 ^cres of tobacco, 3,350 lbs., 5 acres of com. $12,500, Also woods land for sale, 82*^ acres near Stokestown. $7,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012 , 758-2370 Mrs. Roper 758-4316. Mrs. Stgtt 752-4364. #

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE TRADE CASH FOR USED furniture. Kens Furniture Store, 903 Dickinson Ave., 752-5683.

1 GAS RANGE.' WHITE. 1 YEAR old, perfect condition. Sacrifice $50. 752-5692.

FOR SALE. USED SET OP drums, stands included. $70. 746-3130.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RCA STEREO TAPERECORD-er, new condition, $120. Call 752-7723.

flnancing specl\lists

INSURANCE Bowen Realty & LoVn

752-7194

for BETTER BUYS IN REAL ptate see or caU E. H. WiUlford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Houses For Sale

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

wiioLE^LE FACTORY OUT-

let inventory reduction. Clothing _

sale in progress nOw through by OWNER

September 1. All clothing items corner nf Proni < *

in store, summer and winter. ciiS nd ,

reduced by 40'.i. Open Monday water heat ^HA rit

thru Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 priced to sell 7in

p.m. Located at intersection of'--

Hwy. 91 & 258, east of Snow Hill.! J^^W AIR CONDITIONED"

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR

the homes that care. You wiU like - room, din-

Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in

I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans -

. 9 AWVlil, UllI-

ing room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Bid., 756-0741.

St.

Wool Carpet tried and tested sure and dependable. Over 350 styles and colors at Larrys Carpetland

AIR COMPRESSOR. 5 HP Wayne, 60 gallon tank, has been used 3 months, just like brand new. Cost $1250, will sacrifice for less than half. AU switches and conduits come with unit. 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, your Warm Morning artd Siegler Heater sales and service dealer. Dickinson Ave. and 8th Street.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 6 RM house on Park Ave. in Ayden Call 746-3667 or 746-6507.

led Ads! They work!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

swimming for people... not saroines

At Stratford Arras our swiraming and wading pools are large enough so that you need never suffer from social claustrophobia. You do need elbow room in the water. We also have 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments of infinite charm.

Plus sports center, club house, childrens playroom and everything else for modern living.

GREENVILLE'S MARK OF DISTINCTION

Central heat & air condition.

Wall - to-wall carpeting

I BEDROOM WITH PRiyATT? ' bath and other privileges. Mar<*/ ried couple or two girls. 752-2352i '

ROOM with PRIVATi^BATIL" central heat and air condition for college or working boy. 756-0513.

ROOrTfOR 3cOLL^G~GniLS Call Lissie Harris 752-6127 of 752-7384 after 5:30T>:m. it

ROOM. ONE OR TWO COL*: lege boys, fall quarter, privat#-; bath and entrance. 756-5409.

resorts ::

Resort Property For Rent

Fabulous space

closet

' Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden patio

Piped-ln background music

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call-day 758-3276 or night C'Jl 73. 1505.

SCHojJ-NST'SjCTrONS - *

SPECIAL NOTICES

5 minutes Lora downtown Greenville.

FOR INFORMATION CALL 758-4315 or 746-6134 Nite: 756-4447

I, CHARLES RIGGS, WILL NOT ^ be responsible for any debts* other than those incurred by myself In person. Aug. 21, 1969 :

SALLYS IN LAWS COMING. She didnt fluster cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler,.

I. DOLLIE MAE MCLAWHORN, will not be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone other than myself in person. Aug. 2/* 1969.

apartments

Jose Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

LANDMARif APTS. 1809 E. 5TH ^ Street. 1 bdrm- furnished with! heat, air cond.. and water Call 752-6137 day and 756-3465 nights

PARKVIEW*

MANOR

'4-

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apart' ment. Wall to wall carpeting and dir conditioning. Call M. Suttoe or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: USED DOGHOU big enough for shephard. Us girls English bicycle, 758-1641.

fsed

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

nz-ii6

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apts. up and down stairs, equipment furnished, close to business and university. $50 and $60 per month. Call 752-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

FURNISHED 2 BDRM. DUPLEX. I

air condition, wall to wall carpet, I walking distance of campus. 752-, 3282. " I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Sewing Machine Mechanic

Immediate opening, experience necessary, top pay offered. Call 753-4162 for an interview or apply in person at

The l;armville Corporation

Farmviile, N. C.

FIND THE SERVICE YOU NEED FROM THESE EXPERTS!

Wanted To Buy Land, Standing Timber,

And Pulpwood.

Top Prices Paid WRITE TO:

ANDERSON'S LOGGING CO., Inc

P. O. Box 386 Bridgeton, N.C. 28519

69 C^M-Oid

Phelps

Chevrolet

Sells

For

Less

WANTED:

GOOD MECHANIC ....... Excellent pay.

plan & benefits. Plenty of work.

J. B. SMITH - 756-4168

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

2201 Dickinson Avenue

Tel. 756-4168

Brand new industry in Greenville requires a number of women for permanent positions for a photofinishing laboratory.

Paid technical training will be provided, paid vacation, must be a high school graduate.

For an interview call 758-3155, Monday thru Friday, 3 pm to 5 pm

WANTED!

WE WILL BUY 1964-967 AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS FOR OUR WAITING^LIST OF PROSPECTS. DUE TO OUR LARGE VOLUME OF USED CAR SALES, WE URGENTLY NEED CLEAN USED CARS TO FILL THIS REQUIREMENT.

YOU

WILL BE ALLOWED ABOVE TOP-VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN USED'CARS IN TRADE ON OUR 1969 LINCOLN, MERCURY, AMERICAN MOTORS CARS AND CMC TRUCKS.

SEE US

TODAY-NOW! FOR YOUR BEST BUY

NWBODY

WALKS AWAY

SMITH-WALROP MOTORS'

DICKINSON AVE.

TFL. 756-4168

DaHy Reflector, GreenvUle, N. C.~Wednesday, August 27, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

ftALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) stocks, some of which rose on

Uranium-Finder Dies Of Illness

Norlh Carolina egg markets str<Miger.. Tuesday, supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites 52 to 52*^; medium whites 43 to 464; small whites 324 to 34.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady. Tops of 25 00 - 25.50 at Wilson and Rocky Mount; 24.50-25.00 at Siler City and Denton; 24,00-25.00 at Bethel; 25.75 at Salisbury; 25.00 at Selma; and 4.50 at Greensbwo.

selective buying late Tuesday, Polaroid was up 24 at 126; Control Data, up 24 at 1494; and IBM, up 44 at 344V4.

Deltona Corp. was the most active issue on thfe American Stock Exchange, off 4, at 654. A 64,900 share block of Deltona was traded.

Following are selected 11 a. : m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT and T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -

The North__ Carolina poultry Gen Motws

market today was steady. FCA 38Va

Prices at farms were mostly 15 R. J. Reynolds 37

cents per pound. Sperry 43%

- ! Standard Oil (NJ) hasnt traded

Tr-Tlt rn, TOXSS Gulf 24

fii \ ^ Ky. Fried 47%

stock market reversed an early tjo o^ppip

downdrift and worked its way 43,^

GRANTS, N.M. (AP) - A Navajo sheepherder who picked up a few yellow rocks 20 years ago near here and sparked New Mexicos uranium boom is dead at 88.

Patricio Paddy Martinez died Tuesday in a Grants hospital where he had been ill for two weeks.

The yellow rocks turned out to be rich in uranium ore, eagerly sought by prospectors in the Southwest when the nations fledgling nuclear industry was moving into high gear.

Although great wealth never came to the sheepherder be-* ; cause of his discovery, it did iSv ' ^ rivaling that of

u ^ ^ legendary Western prospectors,

hasnt traded Martinez discovery was on land where the mineral rights lolv ' O^ed by the Santa Fe 124% j Railway. He later reached a fi-I nancial agreement with the raiJ-'road to care for himself and his family, including 15 children.

into higher ground in quiet trad- yjj. ing early this afternoon, with

Finders Awarded Entire Treasure

SCOUTS HELP OUT E. B. Aycock Junior High Schools Assistant Principal, Gene Baker, stands with members of Boy Scout Troop 205 who are helping move desks and prepare class-rooms for the upcoming school opening. Scouts

pictured are Jeff Vernon, Paul Vernon Alex King, Billy Pate, Mitch Barnes, Billy Billica and Tommy Manning. Not present for picture was Morris Vicars.

istancels Given To Camille Victims

Obituaries

HALIFAX (AP) The Nova 23% : Scotia Supreme Court has hand-

brokers re^^rting sc^cUve buy- i|trXof ITett

fhfZ Jon industrial av- 8'

18V4-18%

I4y4-i5

cra^ at noon was up 3.37 at pr^^hn Lif^

8209. The DJI had been off 1.19 at 10:30 a.m.

Advances led declines by bet- ^ ^ ^ a, ^ ter than 100 issues. if

The market went down pret-ty sharply earlier this week,L . .

an analyst said, and this ap-, _

parently drew in some buying I mterest. Some of the issues I

which slid apparently fell to n UeidyS

price levels that some traders ^

found attracuve. beoson Uponing

53V4-55 coins lie fcxmd off the Cape Bre

ton coast in 1966,

The decision gives Storm the

25V4-26, entire cache of 8,800 coins he

-10 and two other drivers located in 364-374' the wreckage of the French ves-48y4-494 sel Le Chameau, which sank in 27-28 1725.

Storm and the two other divers reported finding the treasure in 70 feet of water off Louis-bourg. The others were Harvey MacLeod and Daivd Mac-Eachem.

.a iXate^aTm'S^ ir^^^ he would give his

The Associated Press 60-Stock J^Pjesentmg iT|.o|%| Ctnrm

average at noon was up .7 at dancers and other I ropiCai ^TOfm

292.0, with industrials up 1.9, Personnel. I Threat Is EaSna

rails unchanged, and utilities i Postponement of the Sept. 15 ^

unchanged. I opening was announced Tues- MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A cool-

Among the so-called glamor i day by the Met. ing atmosphere softened the

fury of tropical storm Eves

wind system today, easing the threat to the middle Atlantic

coastline.

Maximum winds early today were estimated at no more than

Prayer service will be held at I Church will celebrate Its an- on the Christ Temple Prayer Cen- nual choir anniversary Sunday as the sinrm

i:n r^'ch1rgf l^ow^ drm wd

Wells

KINSTON Funeral services for Mr. Percy Everett Wells of Kinston, who died Tuesday morning, were conducted this morning at the Edwards Funeral Home with the Rev. Melvin Brown officiating.

Mr. Wells was district director of the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Wells; two sons, Everett III and Stephen, both of Kinston; his mother, Mrs. P.E. Wells Sr. of Greenville; three brothers, John M. of Kinston, James S. of Greenville and Edward B. of Lumberton; one sister, Mrs. P. R. Masten of Greenville.

and Mrs. Eddie Whitehurst both of Greenville; three brotiiers, Albert and Elbert Mozigo both of Farmville, and Willie Mozin-go of Stantonsburg; 11 grandchildren.

PhUlip

Mrs. Ada Gray Phillip, former resident of Greene County died at her home in Philadelphia, Pa., Friday. Funeral services will be held Friday at 3

Major Leslie Hall, Salvation Army Divisional Commander for Alabama, Louisiana, and Mississippi, reports Salvation Army personnel and equipment are now serving in all areas affected by Hurricane Camille.

Salvation Army Rescue and Disaster teams have been working to help evacuate, house, clothe, and feed thousands in Gulfport, Biloxi, Bay St. Louis, and Hattiesburg (Mississippi), New Orleans, Louisana and Mobile, Laurel and Meridian (Alabama) residents.

Rescue equipment from Texas, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi are providing food service depots and shelters.

Food, blankets, furnishings and monetary contributions are needed according to Hall.

Civil Defense, fire fighting and disaster groups are oeing fed, medical supplies are being delivered and aid to the bereaved

and injured is being administered.

Officers, professionals and volunteers are cooperating with the National Guard, Civil Defense and local government organizations in providing maximum relief.

Hall reports the most needy items at the present are food, blankets and money.

An estimated $500,000 Is needed by the Salvation Army to aid in the hurricane devasted areas.

Peoplt wishing to make contributions to the area may send them direct to The Salvatim Army, 2001-241 Avenue, (5u-port, Mississippi 39501.

Monetary contributions may also be sent to The Salvation Army P. O. Box 5236 Atlanta, Georgia 30307.

Clothing and furniture maybe sent to 'ie Salvation Army 205 Buschman and Plam St., Hattiesburg, Mississippi, 39401.

ton; a daughter, Mrs. Charles! Yohn of New Bern; eight grandchildren; a lM*other, W. J. (Pete) Smith of Stokes; and four sisters: Mrs. Betty Baker and Mrs. Jesse Pollard, both of Nash County, Mrs. Will Winstead and Mrs. Ray Rowe, both of Rocky Mount.

Daniels

Mr. Herbert Daniels, formerly of Greenville, died Saturday in Baltimore, Md. Funeral ser-' maly as Ancaster Planci and

Mysterious Population Boom Among Coral-Eaters

WASHINGTON (AP) - Marine scientists report a mysterious population boom among coral-eating starfish threatens hundreds of idylic South Sea islands.

Three spiny members of the poisonous speciesknown for-

vices will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. at St. Peter Baptist Church with the Rev. Na-

p.m. at Moyes hapel hurch. houn Horns officiating. Burial Burial will follow in the Sunset will be in the Brown Hill Ce-

The pastor, choirs and ushers

Various choirs will parUcipate. ^orth Carolinas coast.

The Rev. W. B. Moore, Pas-

Riley

AYDENWilliam Harold Riley, 24, of Hampton, Va., died Sunday afternoon of accidental drowning. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. from St. Johns Episcopal Church. The Rev. William Barrett, rector, will officiate. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are his father, Harold D. Riley of Hampton, Va.; his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Julius of Merritt; one brother, John S. Riley of Merritt.

The body will be at the Britt and Farmers Funeral Home today and will be carried to the church at the funeral hour.

Hurricane Center in

Conditions do not favor sig-

a..u uauria , f.u nificant intensification, fore-'

of York Memorial AME Zion |"LpUst S%Sce

Church will render services at ^jhe following servirs for Sun-

c day: 9:30 a m.-Church School;

Sunday at 3:00 p. m. ^ . ^^^^ip Servic

with the sermon by the Pastor The No. 2 Choir of Corner- and music by the combined

National

Miami.

stone Baptist Church will have choirs of the 'Church. Dedica-choir rehearsal tonight at 7:30. tion service for the new hymnals The pastor of Cornerstone follows the morning service. Baptist Church is asking the The Baptist Training Senior Choir and No. 2 Choir meets at 6:30 p. ,m. to sing together Sunday morn-1

Ing at 11:00 at the Church. Union meetiri|Bfcill convene

at Simpson Chapel Free Will

Launching Sun Satellite Today

"nie bus for the trip to the Baptist Churdip in Simpson,

Cliffs of the Neuse, sponsored Friday and continue through

by the Artistic Social Club, will Sunday, leave the Elks Lodge at 8:00, -

Sunday morning. ^ Mrs. Margie Reeves has re- communications sat-

n 11.. t______ ellite to be used as a practice

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Union : lOf last in a series of

sun-orbiting research satellites, will be launched late today to study how solar activity influences conditions on earth.

The launching of the three-stage Delta rocket was set for 5:59 p.m. EDT. As a bonus, the rocket is to kick into earth orbit

turned to Greenville from a Les Charmantes Elies will visit to Atlantic Beach.

meet at the home of Miss Al-; -

freda Smith, Sunday afternoon AYDENThe beach trip for

t 3:00. Little Creek Free Will Baptist

-Church, YPCF group, previous-

Mrs. Lenice Cherry has re- ly scheduled for Sunday, Aug-

turned home after visiting rela- ust 31, has been cancelled.

tiVes in Danville, ...............

AxiOn, Cascade, West Fork, and Camp Branch, Virginia.

practice

target for the Apollo tracking stations.

Pioneer 10 will join four Pioneers now in sun orbit to provide scientists with a comprehensive picture of conditions in Alton

interplanetary space.

Mozingo ^

FARMVILLE'Mr. Luther

Bryant Mozingo Sr., 64, of 509 North Walnut St., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Wednesday morning following 10 years of declining heali.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p. m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Jack Daniel Burial will be in Hollywood Ceme-tary in Farmville.

Mr. Mozingo, a life long resident of this community was a retired farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lili Smith Mozingo of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Roy Lee Allen of Farmville, Mrs. Carl Harris of Sanford, Fla., Miss Barbara Jean Mozingo of Ft. Worth Texas, Mrs. Vonciel Allen of Raleigh, and Mrs. James E. Cobb of Winterville; one son, Luther B. Mozingo Jr. of Wilson; four sisters, Mrs. Fred Coker of Wilmington, Mrs. McLawhom of RFD

Greenville, Mrs. Roscoe Little

MEADOWBROOK

A Back to School Cookout. under the supervision of Mrs. Readier J. Williams, Mr.s. Ma rilee Braxton, and Mrs. Marina Darden, will be given for the youth, Saturday, August 30, at 3:00 p. m. in the Educational Building of the Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

ENDS TONIGHT

ff^l BIMESTSn\'GS!

TELLS THE JOYS

AYDENThe Seniir Choir of Zmr Chapel Free Will Baptist

THE BIB6EST STARS! ^

THE BIGGEST ^

COUNTRY MUSIC :

SPECTACUUR

OF A BOY AND HIS PONY. AND ITS DELIGHT! . . . THE GREAT YOUNG STAR OF OLIVER IN THE STORY OF A BOY WHO LIVES IN TWO WORLDS . . . ONE OF WILD THINGS AND ONE OF UNSPOKEN LOVE.

Memorial Park.

Surviving are her husband, Henry Phillips of the home; one son, Henry Phillips Jr. of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Ada Bell Dennis of Philadelphia, and Miss Mary Ann Phillips; three sisters; four brothers; two grandchildren.

Christian

Mrs. Lena Harriss Christian, 94, widow of Earl Turner Chris-tion, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Tuesday afternoon at 5:15. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Thursday morning at the Wil-kerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor Dr. Joyce V. , Early. Burial will be in Cherry Hill C!emetery.

Mrs. Christian, a native of Greenville attended the Greenville Schools and spent her married life in Portsmouth, Virginia. Following her husbands death in 1939, she came to Greenville to live and resided at 401 Jarvis Street. She was a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Surviving are a son, William Earl Christian of th^ home; a sister, Mrs. Charles F. Blanchard of Greenville; a granddaughter, Mrs. Ray Morgan of Springfield, Ohio; and several great grandchildren.

metery.

Mr. Daniel, son of the late

popularly as Crown of Thoms became the first of their kind to visit the United States when they were placed on display Tuesday in the CJommerce De-partments^^NatiMial Aquarium. | into two starfish; yoii quarter

oceanographic expediton which spent ^e last five weeks photographing starfish destruction on Guam and other islands.

There has been no evidence of this kind of thing in the past, he said, noting the starfish at Guam are killing coral at the rate of half a mile a monfh.

These are really science fiction creatures from the sea, said Willard Vary, the expeditions other member. You cut them in half and theyll grow

Whats happening is totally

Jos6ph and Louise Daniels, was new, said Bernard J. Zahura-

nec, a member of a Navy

bora in Pitt County. He was a member of St. Peter Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Cora Daniels of Baltimore, Md.; one foster daughter, Mrs. Louise Williams of Compton, Calif,;

one foster son, Dennis Little of nTAouTivT/-.rivMvT ,

Baltimore, Md.; three sisters, WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-

Mrs. Georgana Statwi of Ne-wark, N. J., Mrs. Annie Park-

Shirley Silent On UNESCO Job

er of Greenville, and Mrs. Martha Whichard of Baltimore, Md.; one aunt.

former .child actress Shirley Temple Black as the next U.S. ambassador to the United Nations Educational Scientific and

The body wfil be at Flanagan '^^Itural Organization, the

and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Andrews

Mr. William Andrews of Par-mele died Saturday in the Veteran Hospital, Durham. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4:30 p. m. at Olive the report Branch Baptist Church, Par-mele. Burial will follow in (Coburn CJemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Lizzie Andrews of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Davis Whitfield of Washington, D. C.; one foster son, Lee Hood, two stepsons, Dalton Roberson of Brook-

Washington Post reported Wednesday.

Mrs. Black was an unsuccessful Republican candidate for Congress last year in California.

Contacted at her Woodside, Calif., home, Mrs. Black said she would have no comment on

Crowd Stoned Dean Rusk's Car

MADBON, Wis. (AP) - A car used by former Secretary of State Dean Rusk was stoned as lyn, N. J., and Eziked Rober-1 he left the University of Wiscon-son of the home; five sisters, sin Student Union after a speech

Smith

Mr. Sam A. Smith, 68, died suddenly at his home near Worthingtons Crossroads Wednesday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Smith, a native of Nash County, had lived in Pitt County for about forty three years and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Oak Grove Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Addie Smith; two sons: Edmond Earl Smith of the home and Samuel A, Smith Jr. of Clin-

Mrs. Hester Andrews of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Leolla Bums, Mrs. Lula Wilson, Mrs. Cara Coburn, all of Baltimore, Mrs. Lasn Smith of McKeysPort, Pa.; seven grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

AGAIN, NO WORD

PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP)-North Korea again refused today to tell the United States what happened to the three men aboard a U.S. Army helicopter shot down August 17 north of the demilitarized zone in Com-i munist territory.

to a convention of bankers Tuesday night.

About 50'persons who objected to Rusks policies when he was in office surrounded the car s it left a parking lot. It was hit by half a dozen stones and a large stick.

them and youve got four of them. And if you hurt <e it separates itself from the damaged section and regenerates.

Zahuranec said that for some unemlained reason the Oown of 'niorns suddenly multiplied much faster than its natural ene mies.

The problem is that the coral reefs provide a home for fisha vital food supply in many regions of the South Pacificand shelter islands from possibly fatal wave and wind errosion.

The scientists said the starfish already has destroyed 100

square miles of Australias Great Barrier Reef.

Lunchroom Opens September 3

GRIMESLANDThe Grimes-land Elementary School will begin the 1969-70 school term on Tuesday, September 2, operating on a half day schedule the first day.

The first day will begin at 8:05 a.m. and will end at 11:30. The lunchroom will not be in operation until the first full day of school, which is Wednesday, September 3. The normal day begins at 8:05 a.m. and ends at 3:05 p.m.

New students are asked to report to the office for enrollment inf(H*mation. Beginners should report to the auditwium for teacher and room assignments.

THEATRE

AYDEN, N.C.

WEDNESDAY

AND

THURSDAY

MB HW ffiMiimn

VDIRMk

MMMnMOCSlHlrOtlUt

PLUS CARTOON ^ SHOWS AT 7 6 9 P.M. ADULTS $1.M CULDREN SOc

COLUMBIA PICTURES IRVING ALLEN PRODUCTION

JOHN MILLS-MARK LESTER-PhUip

ScreeiKy bjr DAVID ROOK frm lii Mvti -TV Whit* CoU Produced 1^ JOHN DANISCHEWSKY EmciIvc PKMbccr ANDREW DONAUY Dincied ky RICHARD C SARARAN

Technicolor*^ WONDERFUL FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT!

STARTS TOMORROW SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-i MON. THRU FRL PHONE 752*7649 Wc OPEN UNTIL 1:00 PM

FROM THE MAKERS OF A' FISTFUL OF DOLLARS", ^FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE", AND THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY"I

There were three men in her life. One to cake her-one to love her-and one to kill her.

A FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT" POSITIVELY YOUR LAST CHANCE FOR YEARS TO SEE

THE MOST POPULAR PICTUR JOFnMEr

THE ACTION STARTS TODAY

PLAZA ---**

Cinetta

tifr PLAIA SMOPPIIIO ClHTia

PHONE 756-0088

SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES SHOWS 2 - 4:30 - 7 . 9:30 MON. THRU FRL 50c OPEN TIL 2 PM

SHOWS AT^ 1:45

LAST DAY; CHITTY CHITTY BANG BANCP*

ON SUi Wiftl.E MMiTJT^ LAST!

LEE OIL FILTERS

The only filter that removes both acid and sludge. With new antacid Feri* dium. Ad life to your engine. Only minutes to install.

LIMIT 2

SAVE 66<

1/2 INCHxSOO INCH

CELLO TAPE

in Plastic Dispenser

OUR

REG.

e BRASS

House or Car Keys

OUR REG. 18^

WE RESERVE TMB

C LA K S

I if

:'i!

magnificent ... at tremendous savings!

LADIES'2 PIECECOLORAY SUITS

Choose your In vor i te Iroa hese turo lovely styles. Newly orrived to greet the iecoming season.

With wool embroidery trim, in ^ey, green ond brown. Sizes 10 to 18.

Contrasting stitch trim. In driftwood, fudge ond red, sizes 10 to 18.

7.98

VALUE

VALUES YOU WONT WANT TO MISS

24 IMCH SQUARE

Rayon Scarf

r BeeeNlel selecNee of

^id colofs od prtnft.

Oar t*l. 5^*

Lfldies'Short Sleeve SLIP. ONSWEATER

Drop in and join the newest hep-pentng in groovy fashions... the U neck sweater. Fine quality tex-tured nylon, with short sleeves 8i twelve button trim.

4.00 \. VALUE

LIMIT 2

SLEEVELESS iTURTLE & MOCK TURTLENECK S-T-R-E-T^-H NYLONT-Shirts

OUR

REG.

$1.67

UAT2

Solid ceiere of ydiite^ fiovy ond essorted |>os-tels.HOth Zephyr cipper. Sises S. IIA L-

teAVIHGS! In Our Girls Dept!

CIL AIRK S

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

DRESSES

4.98

VALUES

OTHERS TO 6.97

For yoasg ladios bock to sck^drosses we hove com-bleed sugar and spice. Girls love our super-chic styles & spicy new colors and Mom loves our tweet little prices* Select km plotds, prints & solidsr one ond two piece & jumper loofcf

GIRLS'NYLON STRETCH

SLACKS or TOPS

EACH

1.98

VALUES

They're brisk and bright and a snap tocare ierFashionable stripes, with long sleeves* Sizes 4*6x & 7-14.

Slick young girls shake up Falls fashion scene in the bestplayclothes over* Smart slocks with sti tched crese* Sizes 4 through 12*SPECTACULAR VALUES THRUOUT THE STORE!

LAMES FRfLLY

PEIGNOIR SETS

Acetete tricot gowns withnyien tricot coots in pink, maize and blue.

Sizes S, M & L.

Ladies' Perma Press

GOWNS*<^ Baby Dolls

Dacron & cotton, permo press, os-sorted styles, lace trims, in pink, blue end maize.

Sizes S, M & L.

JR. MSS

NYLONS

Nude heel, in ton and beige, sizes 8 through TOh.

LIMIT 2 PR.

Ladies Seamless

CANTRECE NYLONS

1.98

VALUES

LIMIT 2 PR.,

CLARKS

SPECIAL UBM SAVIN6S

OUR REG. 84(

BEAUTIFUL FALL FLORAL

CENTERPIECE

Assorted shaped life like floral arrangements with colorful, foil flowers in lovely ceramic bases. See our selection Now.

out I[6. 1.99

COPPERTINT OVEN WARE ASSORTMENT

I .

SPACE SAVER CABINET

with Shelf

. 1 Qt. Cosserole/Cover . Qt;Xasserole/Cover . 8" Square Coke Pan . 9" Deep Loaf Pan . 1)^ Qt. Utility D ish

Smartly styled, as attractive os it is practical.

Sliding doors are gold decorated, top shelves have towel bar. Convenient ploce for storage, takes up little space, so attractive. Tough Hi-impoct plos-tic. White, pink and avocado.

EACH OUR REG. 2.47

LABOR DAY

CLARKS

Boys Crew Socks

Combed cotton. With reinfroced heel and toe, striped tops. A host of Assorted colors to fit sizes 6 to 10H.

4^66^

Ou^eg. 99# o pkg.

BOYS'CABLE TRIM

Cardigan Sweater

Send him bock to school in style, fine quolity ocrilon, smart fashion* right colors.

Sizes 3 through 8.

SENSATIONAL SAVINGS IN OUR MENS DEPT.!

MEN'S LONG SLEEVE-WOVEN

SPORT SHIRTS

2.98

VALUE

Permonent press, select from solids, stripes and ploids, with button down & stay collars.

S M & L.

MEN'S PERMA PRESS

Dress or Casual SLACKS

DRESS

Mohair sharkskin, in blue, olive and brown. Ivy front, hemmed bottoms.

Sizes 29 to 42.

CASUAL

Fortrel and cotton twill, in olive, blue, gold& block. Ivy front, hemmed bottoms.'

Sizes 29 to 42.

VALUES

CLARKSHas Better Buys For YOU!

cpOW^

goodsJBl!^ fiWIO DEPT. SPECIALS^^ANSISTORiootbott

!t40f0

C50W

.0^

tHiO

tkCH

VAUUEi

FOO'f^ Wix.->i

.V,\r. e* ^

^ p..o.mone-

Sturdy j at-

C he* 9-'^ tocbd-

OBr Reg.

i ,,, *

"Ofc voium,

"rolmoi,

wotion.

r Reg.

11.99

RECORD BONANZA

IN OUR SHOE DEPT.!

Hl-i=l and ST

Record Cleoronce

Thousands of famous brond HiFi & Sto> reo LP's reduced for this one week salo*

ARTISTS INCLINE:

Frank Sinatra Roger Miller Bobby Vee Dean Martin Bobby Darin Jutie London Gene Pitney Sam & Dave Cher y

Plus an assortme

GROUPS INCLUDE:

Levin* Spoonful .ICingsmen /Animals \

BIms Magoos Atures Pkrtters Sliirelles Hermans Hermits and many others f famous Cksinramk Recordsl

TEENSand WOMEN'S

LITTLE-HEEL

SHOES

Just the right heel height for wolking e a s e... neot h i gh tongue with ornamented vamp for chic good lookel Stay-clean uppers for easy care.

Sizes 5 to 10.

BOYS*

ALPINE STYLE

SHOES

Scuff-proof, mon made uppers that defy rough wear., thick, ribbed cushion foom soles for long service and comfort. Perfect for play & octive sports. First quality, oil sizes 8H to big 3.

$1.99

VALUE

MPRg FOR YOUR MONEV

CLARKS

cow^5F5^u

llX

dept

5^-.

ptfip

*7 CAR

rPoak

6^W4WS

.*<1010

'-out

tie2.99SK57

FoHtAD

finish

Ottit

a.88

out

3.99

Pee.

amps at b

yanfs

on fi( ocks

kvoi

lobl

wfcip/

o in

mly

Pra. Pfosh.

balare.

HUGE SAVINGS IN OUR HARDWARE DEPT

p A 16 FT. ALUMINUM

H Extension LADDER

1 DRAWER

Machinist

#P22N

New one piece indestructible drowboltp integral full length hinges, electrically welded heovy gauge steelT Carrying handle on top.

#1016

OUR REG. 14.97

Safe, non>slip flat rungs. I beam side rails. All surface feet. Strong, oluminum construction.

3/4" >40 YARDS

ASKING TAPE

All-purpose. For use in home, office, worh shop.

CNPR REG. 47<

MATIC Propane Twch Kit

$1.09 Size-4 O.

RIGHT GUARD

DEODORANT

LIMIT

SAVE 52<

ON SALE FRIDAY

$1.19 Size-4.5 Oz.

BRYLCREEM

HAIR DRESSNG

67*

SAVE 52<

mterPik

Oral Hygiene Kit

COLOR PAR II

CAMERA

19x29 Multi-Colored

DISH TOWELS

LIMIT

ON SALE FRIDAY

21.99

PushbuMon operation, adjus> table pressure, 4 Jet Tips.

Focusing is quick and easy. Easy-Joading, lightweight.ON SALf FRIDAY

Multi-colored honey comb design, extra absorbent.

SPECIALS BELOW ON SALE^SATURDAY

$2.25 SIZE-13.7 OZ.

ADORN

HAIR SPRAY Rtf. or Extra HdM

LIMIT

SAVE 1.25

ON SALE SATURDAY

OUR REG. 88<

S. T. P.

OIL TREATMENT

INFANTS-REG. 2.93

CARRY-ALL

4 positions, f o o m p a d-ded.

SAVE 1.43

ON SALE SATURDAY

LADIES SEAMLESS

PANTY-HOSE

S-M-MED. TALL A LARGE

Our Reg. 99^ o pair LIMIT 2 PAIR

ON SALE SATURDAY

12 OZ. DAIRY PAK

TOFFEE

GIRLS COTTON

POLOS

CREW or TURTLENECK

REG. 49<

DN SAIE SATURDAY

LADIES FOLDING

SLIPPERS

30 GARMENTS WARDROBE

ond novelties. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14.

SALE SATURDAY

1.00 VALUE

OUR REG. 5.27

Durable corrugated Fiberboord. Wolnutwoodgroin finish.

ON SALE SATURDAY