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

Weather

Fair tonight and Friday. Cool again tonight and a Uttle warm-r Friday.

88th Year NO. 206

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N. C -27SU THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1969

20 Pages Today

INSIDE RE^DINO

Page 2Obituaries Page SCasualties decline Page 16Area men in armed! forces

Price 10 Cents

Dept. Of Conservation & De velopmen tis Re vised

SMOKING STUDY

Henry Swanson Jr. has a

smoking problem, he would like to quit the habit but finds it difficult as he is charged withiighting up four

packs daily for a bunch of baboons that includes Charlie, shown puffing in his cage. (AP Wirephoto)

Hanoi Told To Initiatives

Respond

Lighting Cigarettes For Baboons Strains Smokers Will Power

PARIS (AP) - The United

level of violence in the Vietnamese war, including a curtailment of B52 raids in South Vietnam. Since North Vietnam did not respond, President Nixon has deferred action on further

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott today announced a reorganization of the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development and the appointment of two new deputy directors Victor W. Barfield and James N. Glenn.

Barfield, who has been with the department since 1960, will be deputy director for administration and Glenn, who joined

Up One Notch

GREENSBORO (AP)North Carolina rose one notch, from 42nd to 41st, among the states in per capita income during 1968 with an average per capita income of $2,664.

The figures were released Wednesday by Joel B. iNew of Greensboro, field office manager for the Department of Commerces Office of Business Economics.

New said North Carolinas per capita incomethe income recorded for every man, woman and childwas $213 over the 1967 average, but was $759 below the national average last year, $3,421.

jthe department Tuesday, will ; be deputy director for programs and plans.

I The reorganization was an-|nounced at Scotts news confer-lence.

It will divide the C&D board into six working committees, one for commerce and industry, one for commercial and sports fisheries, one for forestry, one I for geodetic and ^mineral re

sources, one for state parks and one for travel and promotion,

Scott said the appointment of board members to the committees will be announced at the new boards first meeting Sept. j 11-13 in Kinston.

The reorganization was carried out under legislation passed by the General Assembly.

I Barfields responsibilities as deputy director for administra-

jtion will cover budget and personnel matters.

Glenn, 39, came tp North Car-;olina from Abilene, Kan., where he was area development rep-Tesentative for the West Texas 'utilities Co. His responsibility generally will be the coordina-tiin of long-range plans within the department and coordination between the departmnt and other agencies involved in i long-range planning.

Special

Session

N.C. Legislative Not Ruled Out By

NEW ORLEANS (AP) As .warded with a banana every ment and director of the pro-

everyone who has tried to give time he took a puff on a ciga- gram, says hardening of the ar-

up cigarettes knows, its tough'rette held at the edge of his'teries is a major factor in the

States said today it had taken to break the habit when you | cage. death of most of the worlds

major initiatives to reduce the ^ung around with a bunch of Then the other two baboons male population.

heavy smokers. And if your started smoking, too, perhaps to The baboons were brought

companions are baboons who; keep up with 007, and now the into the program after he and a

smoke four packs a day, its i three are permanent residents i team of physicians made a trip

enough to make you go ape. | of a smoke-filled room at the to Kenya.

Henry Swanson Jr., 32, has school. For 007, its three. They said they found striking been trying to stop smoking for > packs a day, the other iwo a ' similarities between baboons

troop withdrawals, it was em- * ycur* half-pack apiece. and humans in areas of sick-

phasized. ' to spend most of; Dr. Jack P. Strong, head of ness. Hence the research into

The United States warned that baboons the schools pathology depart- hardening of the arteries.

. who are all as crazy over smok-

fi negotiation settlement is im- .

Scott; Just Has No Plans

RALEIGH (AP) (^v. Bob! The statement contained a|ruled the state cannot provide ^ott said today he doesnt rule' greater concession that a spe-1 bus service to some city resi-iut the possibility of a special jcial session might be necessary | dents and not to others, session of the North Carolina than a previous one in which i The bus service has been pro-General Assembly on the states the governor flatly ruled out the vided to areas annexed since tangled school bus situation. j possibility. Feb. 6, 1957, under a law passed

I do not have any plans at| The state is faced with having by the 1957 General Assembly, the moment to call a special ses-' to suspend bus service to thou- An appeal to the court brought sion, Scott said at a new scon-sands of children who live in a delay until March in enforce-ference. But I do not rule out fringe areas of North Carolina ment of its ruling. The General the possibility of one being nee-,cities. Assembly is not scheduled to

essary. I A federal court in Greensboro; meet again until 197L :

Israel Asks Help For Jews In Arab World

opssible as long as North Vietnam rejects the principle of a mutual withdrawal of all non-South Vietnamese troops from South Vietnam.

ing cigarettes as eating bananas.

Swanson is a caretaker for the animals who are part of a Louisiana State University School of _ , . . ^ Medicine research project on

U.S. Ambassador Henry Cab-1 the effects of smoking on hard-ot Lodge told the 32nd session ening of the arteries, of the deadlocked peace talks I Swanson, who has been smok-

VietiZesli^^^ THE ASSOOATED PRESS

forces are actively engaged I TOe refreshing pause may other items:

Son.h vietn.m i'^ cost North Carolimans a little ...

Bottlers Price Of

Boost

Drinks

Bigger N.C.

Surplus Than Expected

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lands.

RATBTr'u /AD\ TJ K Isracls parliament called on Prime

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob g,, nations of the world today to Scott was advised Wednesday help save the Jews of Iraq, Syr-that North Carolina began the ia and Egypt before it is too

of Israeli atrocities in fact i*n-Minister Golda Meir > couraged Iraqi rulers to go

accused the U.S. Human Rights j ahead with their policy of mock

Commission of making a j trials and hangings.

mockery of elementary rules of, The 71-year-old prime minis-1969-71 biennium July 1 with late. It also demanded an ur- i fairness by failing to invest-, ter then appealed to the United $2.4' million more surplus than United Nations investiga- gate the situation of Jews in ^ Nations and other world bodies * exnected phght of Jews in Arab countries while conducting to take urgent action to save

^ * Arab lands. ,an investigation of alleged Is- the Jewish communities in Arab

The General Assembly enact -phe Knesset was called out of atrocities in occupied countries, who are kept there as

ed the budget for the biennium summer recess for a special lanJs. i hostages and are virtually in

on gasolinp raw matpriaic onH was based on an es- session to discuss the execution She said the commissions | prison. The only way to save

vvtw timate that the states credit Monday of 15 alleged Iraqi investigation of Arab allegations them, she added, is to let them

against South Vietnam." packs a day for the baboons

It is thus impossible for the | would put a strain on anyones people of South Vietnam to de-1 will power, termine their own future freely His heaviest smoker is 007, unless these troops from- North who got started when, in the in-Vitnam return to North Viet- terest of science, he was re-nam, he went on.

This is whyjt is impossible' to achieve a negotiated settlement until the Demofjatic Republic of (North) Vietnam is willing to act on the principle that all non-South' Vietnamese forces will leave South Vietnam.

North Vietnamese delegate Xuan Thuy immediately repeated Hanois long-standing rejection of any mutual troop with-

The wholesale price of soft!?'" ^

drinks has been raised by 15 - ^^own, Pepsi Ck)la and Seven-

Soviet Strike At China Not Held Likeiy

cents per 24-bottle case.

The increase is not related to a special crown-tax enacted by the tax

Oct. 1.

A Charlotte bottler called the increase an adjustment in prices made necessary by increased costs of production and operation.

Harry D. Watson, a vice president with the Coca-Cola Bot-

Up announced Charlotte!

an increase in

Truck Recovered

A truck, stolen with its car-

drawal.

He denounced the American! Russian armed strike against demand as a trick to prolong ^ Red Chinas atomic weapons in-the U.S. occupation of South i stallations. i

Vietnam and protect the pup- Reports emanating from some I pet regime-a reference to the ^ West European party sources ' South Vietnamese government, last month said the Soviets had| Ever since this conference sounded them out for a reaction i started, the United States has ; in the event of such an attack, insisted on its extremely unrea-1 However, other information sonable demand of mutual with- reaching Washington has cast drawal, which we have many,doubt on the truth of these retimes criticized and rejected, ports, which came from West-Thuy said. ern party circles following the

Communist Congress in Moscow last June.

Versions from some other .Western delegates at the meet-I I ing tend to discount the reports

TsIIK Found In exaggerations or as deliber-

ate misinformation promoted by non-Soviet Communist factions

the Soviets are sounding out; additional two cents state levy profit, opinion on the possibility of

balance July 1 would be $150.9 spies, including two Jews. Nine

million. The revised figure is other Jews were executed in

$153.3 million. : Baghdad earlier this year. |

The figures released by the, parliament unanimously; governors office were contained ^PP^'Oved a call to all states;

in a detailed statement of the parliaments who uphold hu-, go of some 6,000 pounds of to-A Seven-Up spokesman said; condition of the general fund rights, as well as to reli- j bacco here Tuesday night, was the increase from $1.65 to ijy disbursing of- heads in the world, to take : recovered empty last night by

is the cost of doing business. Ifjce of the budget division action without delay to save the ; members of the Pitt County

Asheville bottlers of Royal n. * a- v ^ ^ -^^ws. , Sheriffs Department, accord-

Crown, Nehi, Diet-Rite Pepsi Tentative budget figures pre- Israel will not cease its ef-. ing to acting police chief T. E.

and Coca-Cola said they have legislature last ^ ggyg Gladson.'

According to tJiief Ghdson,

would be $127.4 mUliM. Because | ^ ^3,

of uns^nt funds and increased Volume Heaw On' ** WtotervUle,

tax collections, this figure was VOIUme ncavy UH ^3^ ,^33^ 3^ ^^3,

road 1550 near Oak Grove Church, about 9:30 p.m. Its cargo including some 31 sheets of tobacco weighing an esti-

in a $2 billion budget, which we market yesterday, with sales

raised their wholesale prices.

Greensboro bottlers said they are raising prices on certain drinks but that the

-11 K 1 ^ ultimate revised upward to $150.9 million. r *||

WASHINGTON (AP) Ac-^tling Co. of Charlotte cited sal-kailer."They said^^they the^! Assistant budget officer Frank

employes, the I selves will receive no addionali ^- Justice said, Were right ; FARMVILLE Volume was o X , . jj.x . . . . . 1 .. about balanced out$2.4 million heavy on the Farmville tobacco

leave their countries of residence before it is too late.

In Beirut, Lebanon, King Hussein of Jordan said in a newspaper interview war with Israel was inevitable and the possibility exists of an explosion at any time.

Husseins comments, printed by the paper A1 Jarida, reflected his hardening line in the Middle East conflict.

Little action was repwted along the Jordanian front this morning but the Israeli army said its commandos struck deep in the Nile Valley Wednesday night for the fourth time in 10 months.

feel is pretty good.

averaging $71.90 per pound,!

Market Report

The general fund accounts for Williams, sales supervisor,

about $2 billion of the record market reported.

$3.7 billion budget authoritod' Williams said the average wa.s; for the biennium

tobacco sold yesterday for $530,-

Captured U.S.

Red Cache

for their own interest.

The general opinion in the SAIGON (AP) An Ameri-|U.S. government is that Russia can tank that the Viet Cong cap- and Communist China will re-tured from allied troops nearly main sharpy at odds but any three years ago was recaptured i armed conflicts re likely to be today by U.S. and South Viet- limited to border clashes, namese troops.

U.S. Green Berets and South Vietnamese irregulars found the World War Il-vintage M41 tank in a large enemy underground arms cache 12 miles northeast -of Tay Ninh City. Carrying a 76mm cannon, the tank was still in Operating condition.

It apparently was one of three captured by the Viet Cong on March 23, 1966, when a strong enemy force atta^ea the headquarters of a government armored regiment 35 miles northwest of Saigon.

Vietnamese Air Force

School Target Of Arson Effort

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. (AP) The Aurelian Springs School near Roanoke Rapids opened Wednesday despite what authorities said was attempted arson Tuesday night.

The Halifaz County Sheriffs Department said a can of flammable liquid was placed on the i porch of the school and sacks soaked in the liquid were

The average price per hundred pounds of leaf sold on ^e Greenville Tobacco Market yesterday was $72.08, placing it in second place among the four markets which sold over a million pounds of tobacco yesterday.

Wilson, which sold 1,973,250 pounds of tobacco for $1,447,108 averaging $73.34 topped the big four markets.

Greenvilles average was based on the 1,859,022 pounds sold for $1,340,034.

Rocky Mount and Kinston, which both sold more than one million pounds of tobacco yesterday averaged $71.96 and $71.67 respectively.

The highest average price on the Eastern Belt yesterday was set on the Windsor market where 344,337 pounds of leaf went for an average price per hundred pounds of $74.84.

'Tiie Cooperative Stabilization Corporation vesterday received 114,572 pounds of lef on the GreenySle market accounting for 6.16 per cent of the gross sales.

A tabulation of sales on the various markets in the EasternBelt as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service includes;

The budget summary also projected general fund revenue

444.80. Offerings

mated 6,000 pounds was missing.

Offcers had estimated tiie value of the tobacco based on {M-ices paid for leaf on the Greenville market Monday at about $4,400.

The vehicle and Its load of

fighter-bombers destroyed two ; wrapped around the columns, of the tanks as their captors fled The fire caused little da.mage. north along a highway, but the , A passing motorist called fire-third tank was never located. j men.

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVG.

Ahoskie

315,928

$ 231,932

73.41^

Clinton

392,114

284,995

72.68'

Dunn

376,474

271,112

72.01

Farmville

737,777

530,373

71.89

Goldsboro

374,487

270,551

72.24

Greenville

1,859,022

1,340,034

72.08

Kinston

1,523,133

' 1,091,718

71,67

Robersonville

384,028

278,785

72.59

Rocky Mt.

1,603,015

1,153,613

71.96

Smithfield

771,556

556,164

72.08

Tar boro

365,140

255,287

69.86

Wallace

385,949 -

282,345

73.16

Washington

312,064

224,285

71.87

Wendell

381,411

274,797

72.05

Williamston

364,660

-265,021

72.68

Wilson

1.973,250

1,447,108

73.34 i

Windsor

344,337

257,691

74.84 i

TOTALS

12,464,645

9,015.811 '

72.33

SEASON TOTALS

83,433,574

$60,715,724

$72.77 J

collections during the biennium |ed of mostly lugs, leaf and non-would be $1.96 billion and spend- descript grades, Williams said,! ing would be $1.93 billion. A with the top practical price paid credit balance of $2.4 million is for leaf of $80 per hundrec9 projected for July 1, 1971. pounds.

Named Deputy. U.S. Marshal

ASHEVILLE (AP) - High-way Patrolman J. M. Shuler of Asheville has been named a Wednesday consist-, tobacco was taken from the !deputy U.S. marshal for the New Carolina Warehouse on Eastern District (k>urt in Ra Dickinson Avenue between 10 ileigh.

and 11:40 p.m. Tuesday. > U. S. Atty. Gen. John Mitchell Investigation of the theft is mamed the Swain County native continuing. [Wednesday.

to w

Stolen Farm Machinery Recovered

RECOVERED EQUIPMENT . . . Deputy Ivan Harris. Sheriff Ralph Tyson, and deputies Dalton Respess and Tommy Burney look over mass of farm machinery rettivered following the arrest of seven persons earlier this week i^n charges growing out

of the theft of the nqichtnery. The Implemento, valued at about $6,000 were taken from farms in the Wlntervllle-Simpsoa area during March. April and May. (Refleetor Staff Photo)

A A A - ^ \ * A A ^ ^

2TIw Daily Roflocter, GrecnvIHo, H. C.T hursday, Augusf 28, T969

\ \.

Soon Install New Equipment

SEA nor. PLAVS MOTHER Elmer, a seasoned sea dog, plays mother to four one-montlw)kl kittens that have adopted

him as their mother aboard Capt. Lee McEhree's 52-too( ketch Shireen out of Annapolis, MiJ. (AP Wirephoto)

Obituaries

Flosrers

AURORA James Edward Flowers, 79, farmer and carpenter, died. Fvmeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. from the Trinity Pentecostal lioliness Church, South Creek, fjy the Rev. Mrs. Viola Jarvis. Burial will follow in the Lee Cemetery.

Greenville until his wife died in 1962. Since that time ne h a d made his home in Willianiston with his daughter, Mrs. James D. White.

Surviving are two sons; Marvin J. and B. Gene Drake, both Mrs E. R. (Jack) Dunn of Win-terville, Mrs. James D, White of Williamston, Mrs. Raymond

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.|Earl Lane of Hopewell, Va Nina Jones Flowere: a son M. lo g ^,,5

? .''iJames Trotman. both of Green-

V '': fi- brothers; Roy Drake of Norfolk, Va Mrs. Vera Ken- ^

Judge Declines Powell Request

Florida flue-cured tobacco crop.

The regular selling season ended today but Irvin said Wednesday there appeared to be

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The textile firm of Ccllins-Aikman near Farmville will soon begin installation of additional dyeing and finishing equipment.

Plant Manager Lamar T. Oxford says the new equipment is Indicative of the "ever-increasing complexity of the plants product line."

The installation will follow an expansion of the plants facilities. A 50,000 square foot addition was completed earlier this year as part of the ovet-all growth of the textile firm.

Mike OHara, Public Relations Director based in Charlotte, says the addition "is for the most part warehouse space. This extra space frees floor space within the plant for the installation of additional equipment, expanding dur present capability."

Noting that both the a(Mition and the new equipment are phases in the continuing development of the growing firm, OHara observed: "Tricot is our basic item of manufacture now. Diis material is in great demand for ladies lingerie and for similar products."

"Tricot has also been a staple as a binding materialthat is, for use in backing fabrics in

TALK GUERRILLA WARFARE . . . lwaiilaiis Charles Wilkerson and Jerry Southerland talk with Gay C. Langston, area consultanf for law enforcement for the N. C. Department of Community Colleges who discuessed the House Un-American Activities Committee report to the U. S. House of Representatives on guerrilla warfare and current developments in organized

activity

nights

to create civil Kiwanis Club

disturbances at last meeting. LangsUm, a

former Greenville Police chief ani a colonel in the North Carolina National Guard, also described how local law enforcement agencies can be supported in their efforU to control dis-orders.

Greenville Native New Bishop, Superintendent

MEMPHIS, Tenn. The new general superintendent and bishop of the 100,000 member Pen-

eral judge has declined to issue a judgment awarding Rep. Adam Clayton Powell pay lost when the Harlem Democrat was denied his seat in Congress.

U.S. District Court Judge George L. Hart Jr., said

Wednesday that before Powell can get his $55,000 in back pay he will have to refute in court

Si? Johnnie Harris of Norfolk, Va., would have to file an amended

Jicrr\ Ot 1 crry, UH* a rrfanH/^hiMmn civ rrmaf rvy^rv^r\1stn# ssfVii/nK iirr\ii1/4 /\r\Ar)

120 grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

Pierce |

MK7R0Funeral services for James B. Pierce, 45, who died

Ford

Grace Elizabeth

Ford, I s i X

complaintwhich would open the way to a trial on the counterclaim by the House.

Otherwise, Hart indicated he would issue a judgment soon.

a substantial amount of unsold au^o"?obile upholsteir, shower Ugcostal Holiness Church is the

curtains and in other uses ml Rev. J. Floyd Williams, a native which a reliable binder material Greenville, is needed," he explained.

As times passes, the demand for tricot in heavier weights and in more sophisticated patterns is becoming greater.

"That is the purpose of much

tobacco left in south Georgia.

The quality of offerings at

WASHINGTOM AP1 A fed- Claxtoii, Douglas, Moultrie and . i-vF.-IILtA;. : TUton markets continued to de-

dine Wednesday the Federal-

intendents of the church, to sue- Ashford of Oklahoma. One sister, Mrs. Willie J. Lewis, is a

State Market Newc Service reported. The percentage of non

descript increased to its highest of the new machinery being to level of the year. be installed," OHara said. "The

The news service said the low

est average of the season was recorded Tuesday when 947,911 gross pounds sold for $66.79 per hundred.

Season marketings were brought to 154,700,299 pounds averaging $73.48.

of bishop and general superin-Delegates from a number of tendent ended a 19-year tenure southern states to the week-long by Synan. The vote was 221-149. convention in Memphis, which

ceed Bishop J. A. Synan.

Synan lost in a bid to be re-1 Greenville resident, elected for a fifth term. The I Among Greenville residents

the general convention in Memphis were Dr. James

election of Williams to the post I attending

ended Tuesday night, elected Williams, vice-chairman of the

W. Butler of East Carolina University, city councilman John-

Wednesday morning of injuriis pj,; 1 Possibly Friday simply sta^

received in an automobile acci- ' , , wednesdav 1 Powell met the qualifica-

dcnt, will he held Friday. 3 p serv^kS were membership in the 90th

at the Micro Free Will Baptist ^ .. - Congress and therefore was en-

Church. Officiating will be Kev.! *" Utied to be seated.

It. C. Cherry and Rev. Royster | Memmai Gardens at

Marn, Burial will foUow in >

of Parmele Methodist Church.

Sirviving are the parents,

George E. and Barbara Stancill Ford of Parmele, a two brother.

Lodge in Greenville. At the timej^^orge E. Ford Jr., the patem-of death, he was employed by.kl grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. the State Employment Security'Hiram Ford of Parmele.

Commisison in Williamston.

1C Micro Cemetery.

Pierce was a graduate of Micro High School and Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. He was a member of the Moose

Powell also wants the court lift a $25,0(X) fine the House assessed this year when it allowed him to resume his seat. He also wants restored the privileges of 24 years seniority. Hart declined to rule on either of these.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Grace Pierce of Greenville; his

Smith

Funeral services for Mr. Sam

mother, Mrs. C. W. Pierce of A. Smith. 68, will be conducted Micro; one son, Mike Pierce of.Friday afternoon at two oclock Gayton; two sisters, Mrs.'at the Wilkerson Funeral Cha-James H. Stevens of Baltimore, pel by the Rev. N. D. Beamon, Md. and Mrs. Donald P. Dun- pastor of Rose Hill Free Will ham of Birmingham. Ala ; three Baptist Church. Burial will be in brothers, Alton C. of Goldsboro,IPMnewood Memorial Park. Joseph Q. of Roanoke Rapids' Mr. Smith are his wife, Mrs. and Charles W. Pierce of San Addie Smith, tw o sons, Edmond Francisco, Calif. i Earl Smith of the home and

-i Samule A. Smith Jr. of Clin-

^ Drake ton; a daughter, Mrs. Chades

Mr. Wilbur R. (Duck) Drake. Yohn of New Bern, eight grand-age 70, died at the home of his children, a brother, W. J. (Pete) daughter, Mrs. James H. Trot- Smith of Stokes and four sisman, 1308 Myrtle Avenue, Wed- i ters, Mrs. Betty Baker, and Mrs. ncsday night lit 9:40. Jesse Pollard, both of Nash

Funeral services will Im* con- County, Mrs. Will WMnstead and ducted Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Ray Rowe, both of Rocky two oclock at the Wilkerson Mount.

Funeral Chapel by the Rev. V. I --

K Clark, pastor of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church in

Williamston. Burial will be in ('aPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) the Bowen Family plot near _pioncer 10, a $7 million ex Ormandsville. periment intended to probe

Mr. Drake was born in earth-sun relations, lay wreck-Greene Couijjty and reared at ed at the bottom of the Atlantic Askins. He was married to Ocean today after its booster

Clean-Up Sale May Be Needed On Ga-Fla Belt

VALDOSTA, Ga, (AP)-State Agriculture Commissioner Tommy Irvin says a cleanup sale might be necessary to sell the balance of this years Georgia-

Canadian Navy Told Ships Were Playing Games

VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) The Canadian Navy is investigating complaints that three of its de-stroyer-escorts played cowboys and Indians during weekend exercises, leaving a trial of damage along 10 miles of shore- involve a large number of add-

plant will be able to turn out material which is suitable for outer wear in brighter colors and patterns."

"The knitting end of the textile field is gaining more rapidly than any other section, OHara commented. "It is moving now into traditional fields.

Oxford stated that "Our flexibilitythis ability to change styles and colors on very short notice . . . means greater stability of employment for our plants . . . and thats of primary importance to all of us."

The recent addition of added space and the planned installation of new equipment will contribute to a small rise in employment, OHara indicated, although it does not immediately

line.

A spokesman at the Canadian forces base said Wednesday the ships were steaming about 12 knots during maneuvers Sunday, "which isnt fast when you consider that British Columbia ferries go .. at about 18 or 20 knots.

They were just playing cowboys and Indians out there in the inletn" said Percy Perkins, a marina operator. "They went up and down, making sharp turns, and the wash they created was just like a tidal wave."

ed employees.

"Tricot will still remain much in demand in the foreseeable future, OHara said. "The Farmville plant has produced great quantities of this material, and it will continue to be important in our operations."

KILLED BY TRAIN SANFORD, N. C. (AP)-Mrs. Frances Stevens of Rt 1, San-fwd, was killed late Wednesday night when her car was struck by a freight train at Holts Crossing 12 miles from"Sanford.

Board of Administration and one

of four assistant general super- Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Williams, 45, is the son of the late Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Williams of Greenville. Williams attended Greenville schools and is a graduate of Immanuel College.

His wife is the former Jean

Both leaders are now residents | nie Edwards, and Mrs. Willie J. of Franklin Springs, Georgia, | Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin home of Immanuel College, the Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. denominational school of the Le Roux.

Dr. R.C. lamb

Awarded Grant

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Aveniw

Dr. Robert C. Lamb, chair-1 man of the chemistry depart-1 ment at East Carolina Univer-i sity, has been awarded a $20,100 research grant from the Nation-; al Science Foundation.

The grant, which is effective Sept. 1, is a renewal of a previ-1 ous grant from NSF in support of research projects on organic j derivatives of hydrogen peroxide which Dr. Lamb has been conducting for several years.

He will continue his research, entitled "Kinetics-Efficiency Ex- j periments on Some Mixed Ali-| phatic Diacyl Substituted - Benzoyl Peroxides, for two years,' the duration of the grant.

News of the pant came last week from Louis Leven, executive associate director of NSF, Washington, D.C.

Don't miss seeing the wide selection of

LEES:

, carpet valuesat

Harrpi! Carpetlanb

3010 EAST TENTH ST.

ALSO; STEVENS GULISTAN FIELDCREST LAURALCREST

$7 MILUON LOSS

Miss. Addie Lizzie Vandiford of Pitt County and lived

rocket sh^t out of control nnd was destroved.

Remington

Streamliner

^ ooQagoQOOgg 9

Zales Feature Value

* Full size keyboard

* Rugged * Portable

Includes Cote

Five Yeor Warranty

ONLY $

Convenient Ttnm Available

ZALES

Were nothing without your love

PIT! PLAZA (OPEN DAU.Y 10 AM. - 5:30 P..M.) PH. 756-0141

SALE STARTS FRIDAY 9:30

- ALL -SPORTSWEAR

VALUES TO $16.00

REDUCED

DRESSES

n j' 'j

Reduced To

>5 - Mfl - >15

d. dJtbsh JjoAui

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PLENTY OF PARKING AT BACK DOOR - 72 SPACES

PITT PLAZA

soft

as a

amb LITTLE GIRL

FAKE FUR

COATS

So aidorable! Your daughter will be pleased as punch to have this coat for school next season. It's light , . .* the color, vanilla cream.

~ Sizes 7-14

$20.00 to $35.00

High Fashion Boots For The Miss

Sizes 5H-8; 8\4-12; 12V4-8 ^

Bone, Black And Brown

%^00 $^00

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PITT PLAZA

She Says Women Are Best Money Handlers

By EVELYN THOMA

NEW YORK (WNS)- Colleen Moore made $5 million be ore she was 25. Nine years later she married an eminent b oker. It started her thinking about money.

Women have been brainwashed, she says. Theyre the hest money handlers even if tney don't believe it themselves. They handle the money that counts; the weekly budget. the food shopping, the installment payments.

Miss ^Icore, the first flapper and the symbol of the roaring 20s. is a financial advisor and author.

You know, she says, the man makes the money, but he wont live indefinitely. The wise woman prepares herself now for he day shell be alone.

/'^d the-es the reason for her recent bookHow Wo

rn :n Can Make Money in the Stock Market.

Just Signed Checks

In an interview in New York, Miss Moore told how she learned about the stock market.

Cn a fund-raising tour with her famous doll house she met Homer Hargrave, a partner in Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Beane and manager of the firms Chicago office.

I didnt know a thing about money, she said. When I was in Hollywood I just signed checks all day long. My business manager bought the stocks and I accepted his judgment.

And when I married Homer I didnt even know how to balance my checkbook. He told me I should be ashamed to admit it. And I was. But you see, I didnt know you had to.

It was soon after that Miss Moore was admitted to the Hargrave School of Finance. It was a special school, with a student-teacher ratio of one to one.

It was conducted in the living room after dinner or

wherever and whtnever we felt like it, Miss Moore says One day Homer said Lets see what you know about your investments. What does General Motors make? I said, Anybody knows they make cars.

Well, how about Grigsby, Rig and Reel?

So I thought and thought. Reel. . .fishing. They make fishing equipment, I said. Homer hit the roof. He said they made some kind of heavy machinery for drilling oil wells and what not. Products You Use Mrs. Homer Hargraves tutorial sessions lasted for a year, until she finally felt she was ready to invest on h e r own.

Homer gave me advice then that is as good today as it was then. He said to invest in those products you use. you are familiar with and you trust.

Right around that time Revlon came out with a nail polish I was crazy for. So I invested in it. My stocks went up, up, upI thought I wa.s a genius. 'Then they came out with a cold cream. I used it and didnt like it.

So I sold my stock. And it still went up, up, up. I was able to buy back into it. But I made one mistakeI didnt read everything I could have about the company before investing. Then I would have known that my not liking their cold cream was not going to make a bit of difference in sales.

It doesnt matter how much money you have to invest. Miss Moore says. Whats important is that you use the money wisely.

Investing in speculat i v e stocks is like buying a house with no foundation. Bonds are generally safer than stocks, if what youre looking for is a safe investment. And of course theres always the wi-dows-and-orphans list, the conservative stocks, she says.

Get A Broker

The most important thing to cwisider when youve decided to invest, saysM i s s Moore, is your broker. She devotes a chapter in the new book to the new man in your lifeyour broker and why its necessary to h a v e one.

Miss Moore makes clear that her whole life hasnt been devoted to the stock market. She raised two childrenHomer Hargrave Jr., a vice-president of Dean Witter and Company, and Judy, Mrs. Roger Jackson Coleman, whose husband is with Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smithand after her husband died five years ago became an author. Her first book, Silent Star, r e c a 1 Is Hollywood in the 1920s.

You dont believe I can now call myself an ordinary housewife she asks. Well, let me tell you this little story.

During the second World War, our maid died and the butler went off to work in a factory because he felt he had to. That left me alone in the house and I couldnt even boil water.

I thought perhaps we could move into the hotel next door until the war was over. They had room service.

But I decided to enroll in a cooking course instead and I turned out to be a pretty good cook.

Miss Doris Freeman 's Wed Saturday

CHESNEE, S. C.Miss Doris Freeman became the bride of Miles E. Wilson Jr. in a ceremony Saturday, Aug. 16, at one oclock at the home of the bride here.

The Rev. J. C. Voorhees officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hattie Freeman of Rt. 4, Chesnee. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Miles E. Wilson Sr. of Rt. 1, Grimes-land, N. C.

The bride was given in marriage by E. V. Littlejohn.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Livingstone College. The bridegroom will enroll in the freshman class at Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn., in September.

The couple will reside in MRS. MILES E. WILSON JR. Nashville, Tenn.___

BIRTHS

fh Daily Reflector; Green "ille, N. C.Tbursday, August 28, 19693

3ig Spender May Turn Out To Be A Shady Character

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I am a waitress in a very nice restaurant which is located on an interstate highway. Its one of a well-known chain. I greet everyone with a smile and try to give good service. Sometimes I exchange chit chat with my customers, but r never get overly familiar. I am happily married and have ftur children.

About three months ago a man came in alone and I served him. I dont know who he is or where hes from. He was well-dressed and well mannered.

iOm-Att

times feel that if I dont get this guy alone just once I am going to jump out of my skin.

He didnt talk much but he did I u"

marriage is threatened by a womans) urge for variety will married man buying his secre- eventually destroy the deep tary dinner when she works late love you claim to have for

to express appreciation for ex-tone another. __

tra work to a job well done.

You told the wife if the boss wants to show appreciation,

Shower Given Bridal Couple

Miss Sharon Elks and Snodie Moore were honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower Friday night in the Fellowship Hall of Proctor Memorial Christian Church, Grimesland.

Upon arrival. Miss Elks was presented a white mum corsage to compliment her blue dress.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of pink and white flowers flank-

ed by pink candles. The pink and white theme was used throughout in decorating. An arrangement of white gladioli cushion mums centered the registration table. A miniature bride was used in a mantel-type arrangement of china and crystal.

The guests were greeted and registered by Mrs. Lester Elks. Presiding at the brides book was Mrs. Bill Little.

Mrs. Tommy Elks, mother of the bride-elect, poured punch, and Mrs. C. S. Elks assisted in serving.

Good-byes were said to Mrs. Lester Elks, Mrs. C. S. Elks and Mrs. Bill Little.

Jeweled Clips

CLIP JOB The fall fashions will be featuring more and more pants suitsand so the problem presents itself: What if m'lady wants to ride her bike to that evening cocktail party? Paris House of London has introduced this jeweled bicycle clip, gold plated, selling for $11. (WNS Photo)

;$tcfnieck

MEN'S SHOP PITT PLAZA

Calendar Events

THURSDAY 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.CHiapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

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

10:00 a.m.Business meef^ ing for ladies of the Greenville Golf and Country Club in the Fieldcrest Room.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. CTiristian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Rec

reation Center 7:30 p.m.VFW Post Supper 7:30 p.m. Pool party for members of the Brook Valley Country Club and their guests SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center

Pool Party Planned At Brook Valley

A pool party for the members of the Brook Valley Country Club and their guests will be held Saturday at 7:30.

An outdoor dinner will be served, prepared by the Social Committee.

Reservations should be made by Thursday. The party will be held regardless of weather.

wife feels her marriage would be threatened if her husband took his secretary to dinner. I can assure all wives that after

... .... , .X vv^..xiv/. it? Or should: such a grueling work .session, no

tell me a^ut his ^andchilden. j j^^gke the first move and get * secretary could possibly enle -

V He wouldnt be tain any ideas about her bos.s.

ly. I showed no more interest secretary would like is .1

m him than any other custo-, ATTRArrpn nice warm meal and a k:, d

mej^and he never made a pass, A-l^RACTbl^thank you-little to .ask ,n

About three weeks later this, mate I -By that I mean keep m'" man came in again and sat in;^^y something else, rRFTARV

my section. I remembered him, mind off this ma

greeted him cheerfully and undoubtedly flirting CONFIDENTIAL TO .ALIVE

served him. When he left he responding.' AND WELL: You may oa

gave me a hundred-dollar bill;^^'^ OUT! Its marital sui-j alive, but in my opinion, jou for a dp I was flabbergasted! I are far from well. Your ho-

I really tried to give it back I DEAR ABBY: Please let a nest approach to the necessity but he wouldnt take it. | secretary answer GEMINI from for extra-marital relations :n About three weeks later he a secretarys point of view: Notorder to satisfy mans um;(1 came in again, and the same thing happened. After it happened a third time I took the three I one-hundred-dollar bills down to the bank to find out if maybe they were counterfeit. They were real and legitimate.

I havent spent any of it. Im he should try moneyand for afraid if I do, he might turn!the most part, I agree. But let out to be some kind of eccentric!me assure you that no amount and his family might demand of money paid by a corporation the money back. He seems pernot the bossmakes up for fectly sane and normal to me, | the inconvenience of any inter-but I wonder now just what I rupted week-end, a 100- mile should do? drive, working in a cold office

PERPLEXED WAITRESS because over the week-end the DEAR PERPLEXED: If you j heat is turned off, typing for havent already told your hus-, several hours, anud missing din-band, tell him. You are wise to'ner because the boss insecure save the money for the time be-ig in case The Last of the Big-;

Time Spenders turns out to be' a disturbed or shady character. I Maybe he is on the level, but;

Im suspicious. Its a little early for Santa Claus.

DEAR ABBY: I have a W(hi- I derful husband and children,

! too, but dont use my name as this is a small town and Im known here.

I I love my husband and he ! loves me. So whats my problem? My husbands brother. I feel strtngly attracted to him, and it is so frustrating becau.se we are around each other a lot.

I know that he feels a strong attraction for me, too. He is also married, and has a family,

I but you cant change what you feel, can you? I wouldnt want to jeopardize my own marri-|age, or his either, but I some-

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

! Breast of veal makes an ex-Icellent stew. Season the meat I with bay leaf and thyme and add onions, carrots and celery.

PACE ACADEMY

OPEN HOUSE

Quality Non-Sectarian Education 2-5 pm Sunday August 31st'

South Memorial Drive, Greenville

Dunlow

Born to Mr. and Mrs Manly Dunlow of Elizabeth City, a daughter, Sandy Renee, on August 10, 1969. Mrs. Dunlow is the former Dorothy Jackson of Robersonville.

Baldree

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Hubert 0. Baldree of Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Hubert Roy, on Aug. 26, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mercer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Mercer of Simpson, a son, William Earl, on Aug. 26, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hawley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Hawley of 3000 Golden Rd., a son, ^ ichael Masters, on Aug. 26, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gurkin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William D. Gurkin of Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Marion Kimberly, on August 26, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sloop

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Sloop Jr. of Greenville, a son, Edward Blaine, on Aug. 26, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BONNE BELL BEAUTY BONUS

A 2 oz. Plastic Trial & Travel size with the regular 8 oz. bottle... $3.50

TEN-S-SIX

lOTtON

*350

1 en*0*Six is the remarkable facial lotion that cleanses deeply; helps clear skin problems, and normalizes dry, oily or half-and-half skin. Now's the time to try Ten0Six Lotion? A

2 oz. plastic traveler to sample first, then the 8 oz. shelf size to keep your complexion clear and beautiful. Honest

Eckerd's Drug Store

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER'-

756-1170

DOWNTOWN

pmiazlm

FOR THOSE WHO LIKE FINE FOOTWEAR - YOU WILL LOVE THE NEW PALIZZIO FOR FALL. SEE THE NEW TOE, HEEL AND COLOR COMBINATION TREATMENT.

Better Fashions Are Always Your Best Buysl

FOCUS/DORSET NAIL BOW Brown . . .

B. SERPENTINE LIZARD Stirrup . . .

C. CANDIDE/GEORGIA BOW Black . .

D. SWAIN -

Grey & Black ice Combination

$30.00

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downtown

\ A

Thur.^da,' Auq-ijt 25, '"^69_

Another Asset In Federal Building

SUDDENLY IT SEEMS SO LONELY I

l|^'^nfirni;i1ion by fbf (trnrral /N.lmin-

i lraticn that (.in rin ill* s <ll p<trl njfur-^> to rciivrrlTfl into n frHrral oftiro hiiiidtnir good indfrd tor thr citvs trnlral hu^inc.'S di?-

Irict.

Location of a fodrral nftjo# building, in tlio contra! bii!'ino>,L nroa \mI| l*r another aS'Set to downtown (Trormillo. h to.nl oi nieicly gaining a now

]>o5f otlicr adjacrni to Iho central business district, Groonvdlo in offirt t<: gaining both the now

post offiro plus a fodrral office building in the

same ar^a.

Aside from iJie location of the office building it^el.f. the T.nOO i-jiiarc foot of office space it will prcMdc locally for federal agencies is sorely needed. It will mean now office space for several federal accnrios wliicb now are lunisod in iuadoiiuale quarfeis in Iniiidiiigs in various parts of the city.

'"ood StamDS A

1 lie move is a result of a survey initiated last fall at the reijuest of Congressman Walter t. Jones ho asked the General Services Administration to review the office needs of federal agencies located in Greeinille. At the time there were several suggstions as to what use might be made of the old post office building after the new post office was opened.

Converting the old post office into a federal office building i.s the logical answer to the question of what should be done with the facility. It offers advantages to the city, it answers a pressing need for federal agencies which have offices here, and it relieves the county of a portion of the responsibility it has had of providing office space for several federal agencies.

Those responsible for bringing about the derision to convert the old post office into a federal office building are to bo commended. It will fill many needs.

Within Each Of Us

.. Gmporary hvii a Spark To Be Fanned

Bv no\iXAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHING ION-After iho HreKs of coniused transcontinental bickering among White House slaffrrs o\cr

distributn-'n, the Nixon fidnunistratiofls tentative po-fitinn has emerged reluctant npproval of food stamps but only as a temporary evil

Lideed, food stamps niictil have disappeared from tin Ni.^on program entirely ban It nnt been for frantic lobby inq inside the Administration by Dr Jean Mayer, tlie brii hant and rrMnbativr Ilarvai I nijtritioni'J who signed on in .tune the President s food romultant. .New to W.rhuig to'i and to polifirs. Mmrr worked belnnd llie, scenes tii pre\eiit .Mr Nixons welt,ire reform program from Hipmg ou* food stamps

flut even Maver has

m niagrd to save food stamp.', for new. the program is dooni ed in the long run 'f !i e Adminrtraiion wani.s to g(t rid of food stanip.s." one lop White Hou;p aide told iis The program separate- I h e p^'or from the rest ot Ibr I'l'o pie hv ciMiig them flieir liho ruriTiKy Dcsidcs. it doc nt H ork "

This sets the ii.imework for a battle, both p.irli.saii and Ideological, likely to 1 :i s t throughout Mr. Nixons first term Liberal Dcmocr.ils loathe to give the President rrrdit for hi.s revolutionary welfare reform, mil attack him for slighting the hungry poor The ^dmmistration, foi iti part, will accuse Uie Dem ocraks of paternalism that dees not trust the poor to W'lsely handle cold cash.

This debate, in considerably more muted terms, has b<^en foueht out inside th^ Administration all summer since the arrival of Dr, Mayer. Fol lowing President Nixon's May 6 statement on hunger, Mayer was talked into wniing to Washington tn set tip the Presidents White House mn ference on hunger at the urg Ing of an old fricndDr IVjn-lel Patrick Moynihan. f h e President's Assistant for I'rb an Affairs

Mayer found some _ allies here in Health, Education and Welfare Secretaty Robert Finch and .Agriculture Secrf'-tary Clifford Hardin. Bui he

encountered even more skeptics, Dr Arthur Burns, t h e clnrf fiscal conservative in Uie White House, was less than happy over stjll another spending SL'heme. John Enrlichman, Inp Presidential aide for do-nipstir affairs, was skepti-c.il

More surprising and more signific.'int was the coolness from Moynihan. Devoted tn liKs project of transforming the outlandish welfare system into a guaranteed minimum incnmr for tlie poor, Mojmihan w.os uninterested in draining off scarcr Federal money into food distribution schemes.

Tlir order of precedence inside the Administration was made clear on Aug. 8 when hichard Nathan, .Assistant Director of the Pmdgct, suggested during a briefing on the Nixon welfare message that it would eclipse alL food dis-Iribut'oii, .schemes. That lirmi.ght Mover, a lighlcr from he: davs in World War II Krcn"h Hesislance, into ae; ion

('onlacting Wliile House antes hnlh in W.i.shington and San tlrnicnlr, Mayer argned tliat ,iny retreat from the Pre.sidmr.s May 6 st.afe-ment would constitute a betrayal of the pixir. Ih.s renin'^ I a sl.-'lpiiirnl from (alilornia in the rYe.sidcnls oHTi name reaffirming his in-trillion tn pu.sh Ixitli the welfare reform and food stamps

A 1 t h o u p h Pre.sidential spokesman Ron 'ieglcr did make a mild endorsement for food stamps as a stopgap, the Pre,;idential statement never came. It was decided that Pre.sidential aides, dead tired from the last weeks of pounding tile welfare program into shape, should not he .summon ed to draft a new message on an emrrgeney basis.

But when that statement is finally prepared, it will reiterate the Administrations decision to .spend one billion dollars (about half as much as Maver wants'! for tlie interim period until the Nixon weU.irr plan is enacted After that, food stamps w'lll he dkslribn-led tp poor peopleunmarn ed and ehildless marriedineligible for welfare Rut even that limited program nngb! he further tnincatrd if snm" White House aides have their wav.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

tsfablished 1582

tX-blished Monday Ihrouph Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

PAVtD JULIAN WUICHARD, Chairman of the Board

.'OUN S. WltlCt+Ak'D-DAVID J. WHICHARD

PublishertT

Knlririt b( r*t Offlrf, Clrf'envHI#, N. C. as scrond class mall matter

lUBSCRtPTION RATIS Heme Delivery Sy Cerner or Motor Route Monfhl) $2.25 By Mill, Peyeble In Advance

Onp Uar . in.OO

ikn ,X|onlh

.L.i.

IbiPf Months ........................................ fi.75

tPrhes hirlnd* sairs las <rt#rc appHrsblel

MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS

The AieocUted Pres ts ciiiuslveiy entitled ti> use for pvbtl-

catloe ell eews dlspetcbe credited t it or oot otherwise

credited to tBl peper enu else the local aews^ublisbed

berelo. AU riphts ef pubBceUoos of aprrlel dispetcJie bert ere also reserved.

UMTD PRESS INTERNATIO.NAL

1 am sorry, sir, but my men refuse to go. We cannot move out;

Those words of a company commander in Vietnam to his commander are burned into the mind of every person who read the story of a bloodied and exhausted Infantry Company after five consecutive days of futile assault.

It was a moment of high drama and heartbreak rarely matched in civilian life.

To their credit, the men were rallied and completed their mission. Those who survived that experience on the slopes of Nui Lon Mountain will never be the same again.

For the .story carries with it a reminder that xviihin each of us there is a spark which can be fanned into surmounting pinnacles of exhaustion and fear.

Clean-Up Work 's Mstly Talk

.arly Schoo Advice

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK AP) Remarks that a young man preparing to start kinciergarten gets tired of hearing;

I dont know why you fepl M1U have to fead him by the vnd to class the first day, dg After all, Andrew is not cty a baby any longer,

oy JAMES KILPATRICK

World Law In Business

AdverllstDf rates and deadlines avaflabi* Menober Audit Bureau nf Circulation.

apoa rrquf^

Bv KEN HARTNETT

WASHINGTON (AP)- The $n million President Nixon set aside for riot cleanup is financing projects ranging from portable swimming pools in Akron, Ohio, to boardwalk repairs on Coney Island.

The IlTsidcnt announced the propgram April 8 as a start to rid 20 cities of what Nixon called the marks of violence and destruction.

"There could he no more searing symbol of governmental inability to act than those rubble-strewn lot.s and desolate decaying buildings, once a vital part of a community's life and now left to rot, the' President said.

But Detroit is using $739.88.1 of tlw.se federal funds for what its officials call a morale program aimed at rats and garbage, not riot debris.

And thovse rotting, board-rd-iip structures, barely 30 blocks from the White House iJiat tlie President referred tn in his statement still stand in Washington.

So far, the capital has only one tot lot or mini-park, and four more being readied to show for the program.

Tliere's little else the citie.s ran do with tlie $9 million Nixon and the Department of Housing and Urban Development of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) made .available under HUDs previously ignored interim assistance program.

Congress specified in 1%8 that this programs m o n e v could only be used in future urban renewal sites for such things as tem}xirary recreational facilities, .sprucing - up operations and repairs to public facilities and demolition of Inicturally unsound buildings.

So Akron is using part of its $534,000 grant for four portable swimming pools as well as for trash cleanups and demonstration projects designed to improve garbage collect

ion,

'ITiere wasnt very much riot debris, to be quite honest with you, said James A. AI-kire, Akrons director of planning.

And New York City, where major racial disorders broke out in Harlem and Brooklyn in 1964, is lumping $900,000 in interim assistance into a host of projects scattered throughout the citys poverty areas.

Part of the money, about $10,000, will improve the boardwalk in Coney Islanda section of the city best known for its boardwalk amusement area but also troubled by poverty in its Negro and Puerto Rican slums.

Youths battled police in a flareup on Coney Island last summer.

Lawrence Cos. an assistant secretary at HUD, said when he learned of the Coney Island project: I'm surprised, but I don't know why 1 v'ihould be."

HUD never required, Cox said, that every dime of interim assistance go into riot areas. But the programs and the emphasis in interim assistance have been on riot - affected areas.

This is interim assistance, said Richard R. Tor-chia, Model Cities director in Providice, R. I. Forget the riot damage nonsense. That's a publicity grab.

Nixon said on April 9. The program I announce today is a ktart, a beginning, to bring aid to the victims of these riots, and vast majority who fought or fled the burning and now must live among its remains.

But an Associated Press survey of participating cities showed that in mast, trace.^i of rioting were barely visible when the program was announced.

In city after city, officials said debris cluttering vacant lots and alleys was not the (Cootioued Oo Page 5)

It would be hard to find a topic less congenial to the troglodyte right than World Peace Through Law. We are professional skeptice over on this side of the spectrum. When international lawyers start singing the praises of a world rule of law, we are as wary as Laocoon confronting the Trojan horse. The contraption has Greeks in it; so beware.

Yet it may not be amiss to suspend these useful prejudices long enough to say a good word for the upcoming Bangkok World Conference. Upwards of a thousand lawyers from more than a hun

dred nations, traveling as in-divi(hials and not as governmental delegates, are heading for TTiailand this week. On September 7, t^ will begin a week of working sessions on problems in internatimial law.

This will be the fourth such conference to be staged under auspices of the World Peace Through Law Center in Geneva. The lawyers first met in Athens in 1963; they came to Washington in 1965. Two years ago, in Geneva, they adopted a World Charter for the Rule of Law. This charter alas is mostly cream piea sticky sweet concoction asserting th# fundamental rights and lib-

Other E(ditors Say

Rumors Not Needed

(Jacksonville Daily News)

Its true that sharks close in on wounded prey. Attact-ed by the blood they swarm in, and this might apply to life as we live it today.

Once an element in our society shows signs of tenseness and discontentment, it becomes game for the sensation hunters.

Consequently much attention from the various news media has recently been focused on Camp Lejeune, getting all the mileage passible out of the death of one Marine and injury to others from gang at-tacks on the base.

That appears to be life today. However we think that a Raleigh newspaper went too far in its magnified use of a year-old rumor to strike at the Lejeune situation in a page one story Sunday.

In June of 1968, all area law enforcement officers and Camp Lejeune officials were recipients of a rumor that militant Blacks were planning to blow up a base ammunition dump, set fires in Jacksonville and then kill all the policemen.

Proper precauti<Mis were immediately taken and the rumor proved to be just that Since and before that time, these autiiorities have main

tained a close relationship in mutual security.

Not content with this unwarranted exposure given to an unfounded rumor, the newspaper moved over into another section for a reporters reporting of other rumors.

No foundaOTS, just rumors.

In fairness to the Raleigh reporters we must give them credit for revealing that Col. H. W. Maxwell, the Negro officer, who commands ttie 1st Battalion, 6th Marines, has been returned to Camp Lejeune from the Mediterranean. No news of his replacement and return had been previously revealed.

Five members of the Sixth Marines are under murder indictments at the post and 26 others have been returned from the Mediterranean for questioning. The fatal attack followed a pre-cruise party of the Sixth Marines.

The press was notified of the June, 1968 rumor and kept informed of the situation. As long as it remained a rumor we saw no reaswi fw publication. Certainly not after 13 months.

Trigger - happy release of rumors can contribute nothing. Factual reporting demands patience, and many rebuffs from clased doors.

The rewards arc confirmed

defining sudi rights or suggesting how they might be made secure.

The lawyers would be better off, or so it seems to me, if they would toss out this soupy stuff and proceed to tha meat and potatoes. Instead of World Peace Through Law, a conference theme of BeL ter Business Through World Law would offer something solid to chew on. In point of fact, most of the Bangkok sessions appear to be aimed at easing the legal problems of international trade.

This a man can understand. Thousands of corporations now are operating on a global ba-,sis. It is reasonable to believe that patent law and trademark law have failed to keep pace with the prodigious expansion of world commerce. Within our own generation, the old cwicept of colonialism has gone down the drain;

^ and the great body of 1 a w " built up in colonial trade must be reworked and adapted to commerce among ii^epentient nations.

Charles S. Rhyne, president of the World Peace Through Law Center, speaks enthusiastically of many oppM*tunities for the development of new international* law machinery in the business world. The lawyers who meet at Bangkok will ccmsider an international stock exchange. Another session will be devoted to the resolution of investment disputes. Problems * of satellite , communications are becoming acute.

Rhyne has a reputation as an idealist, but in talking to Washington reporters last week, he sounded more like a rood salesman.'

The lawyers of the world, he said, must turn their faces away from old political and social theories, ideologies and traditions, aid face up to the over-riding hard fact of life on this planet today that the world crisis is largely an economic one. The path to world peace at this juncture of world history is not along political or military lines. It is along economic linestrade and aid for the developing nations.

When Rhyne thinks of (Continaed On Page 5)'

*T hear youre going to have Miss Blimpstein as your teacher. Boy. that old girl is a tiger, t had her myself when I was in kindergarten. At the end of the year three of us kids were missing, and everybody figured she ate them. >

Whats all the fuss about anyway? Andrew isnt going to the nwon-hes just starting kindergarten.

Dont worry so much, Wd. Even if you weather kindergarten, you still have 16 more years to go before youll get out of college.

Dont let him pull any fake illness cm you, Madge. Whether he claims he has a fever or a bellyache, I want him in that kindergart^ seat when the bell rings.

I understand that that little bully in the next block is going to be in the same kindergarten class with you, Andrew. Dont let him knock all your front teeth out.

If you arent polite to all the little girls, Andrew, Miss Blimpstein will make you stand in the comer and let toem throw fpit-balls at you.

Youll get to do all kind.s of fascinating things, Andrew such as galloping around the room to music, cutting out dolls, and learning to draw and color little white lambs, in green grass.

What do you mean you think youll drive him to school every day, Madge? Youll not only spoil himyoull stunt his growth. Let him walk. Itll do him good.

Mom, Im not going to have Andrew tagging along after me to school every day. Whatll the other guys in the third grade think if I gotta stop every few steps to let my baby Ix-other catch up with me?

If you wipe your nose on the sleeve of your sweater, Andrew, Miss Blimpstein will make you drink ink instead of milk for your lunch.

Now quit blubbering, Andrew. I insist you wear short pants to kindergarten. You look so darling in them. You can have long pants when you ftart first grade.

No, you cant take the dog with you ... or the cat ... or ^your turtle ... or any other pet You just take yourself, understand?

If youre a really good boy, youll be rewarded. You may be permitted to beat the blackboard erasers.

Dont let them tease you, An. drewkindergarten is no worse than a bad case of mumps. You dont have to know how to read and write by recess time, Andrew. But if you havent learned how to by the end of the first day. Miss Blimpstein will send you to the principals office,and hell put you in an automatic spanking machine that whacks you 150 times a minute.

Strength For T'odoy Corporation Numbers Increasing

MAKDsT. THE GRADE

The word distinguished" means distinct, different, marked by something special." What, therefore, makes a person distinguished?

Quite evidently the capacity to do something special m tlie world Thomas ^A. Edisin and Dr. Albert Einstein were distinguishedthe former be-(ause of his inventive genius, the latter because of his almost unparalleled intellectual attainments. There have been 'distinguished writers, such as Shakespeare and the ninetee-the century novelists. Some men have made themselves distinguished on the battlefield Others have won a place of high political authority vSome are born to high \station, such as kings and persons of vast wealth.

("an run-of-tlie-mill persons

like our.'.elvrs become distin

guished? Certainly, if we put into our efforts enough wisdom and eneriy. It remains to be seen whether a^person by diligent application could attain the literary diitinction of Shakespeare. When R o b e r t Louis Stevenson was a very young man he decided to copy pver a period of time the writers that were acknowledged to be famtjus. The result was a Stevenson style that has charmed readers over the de cades.

Some people tj^iear destin-end for greatness Abraham Lincoln in the field of politics. Richard Wagner in the realm of music, Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo in the realm of paintings id sculpture. Moses, Jeremiah, Isaish, John the Baptist.

Can we make ourselve.s distinguished? Diligent effort can achieve almost anything.

Hy Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

Several years ago, when the current wave of mergers was beginning, an imaginative but reckless columnist (me), predicted that the day would come when there would be only two giant auto manufacturers, two giant gas and oil companies, two great meat packers, two U. S. airlines and so on.

A new study for the National Industrial Conference Boards Record by Betty Block of the NICB antitrust department shows this idea is utter nonsense.

Mergers continue furiously. In manufacturing and mining alone, there were 589 mergers in 1958 and 2.442 last year, ac-corduig to tlie Federal Trade Commission. The same rate of increase appears to have prevailed in other industries and .sen-ices, although definitive figures are not available.

The Justice Department, the ^FTC and othej- federal agencies occasionally block a merger that appears to violate one of the antitrust laws, but unless Congress devises some way to hobble merging, t h e trend will continue.

More To Come The present lag in the stork maiket with the consequent loss of paper values is slowing the trend, but tliat is likely to be temporary. Firms that are weakened by such losses will be prime candidates for mergers and as paper values climb again, as they eventually will, will the number of mergers.

With all the mergej-s over the last 10 years, it would seem that the total number of corporations would diminish. But, as Miss Blck found out, the opposite is true.

In the 1958-60 period, for which data are available, the tax returns filed by manufac

turing and mining corporations rose from 156,500 to 196,600 and the total assets rose from $251 billion to $429 billion.

OE88NEB

ufacturing and mining u n 11 a has been increasing over the last 10 years, and the assets acquired through large acquis-itions of such units (with $l(f million or more in assets) has also been rising, the manufacturing and mining population has expanded both in number and in total assets ^

and this is true for the population as a whole and for H size-classes for which data have been studied.

Assets More Than Doubled

In the 1958-68 decade, the total assets of manu(acturing corporations of all sizes rose from $219 billion to $449 billion.

Miss Block concluded:

Despite the fact that the number of acquisitions of man-

Banks Boosting Their Serxlce Charges

Despite the f^ct that bank profits have been fatter than ever because of high interest rates, a Wall Street Journal look-see shows that many are boosting service charges, increasing per - check levies, boosting fees for small trades in government securities, and raising charges for safety deposit ^xes, payroll accounting and other services.

Leirer To Your_ Lawmaker Helps

Jhtf D.'My Prffrc-Jr, GrGrnviH*?, N. C.-THur-^r^y, ^

By PEGGY SIMPSON

Associated Press Writer

WASIILNGTON (AP) -congressman who declined help

who pint-sized

I House Post Office and Civil Service Committee, says he I reads all his mail and that A tlioughtful persuasive letters to can get results.

Opiniwis from constituents

^ _ r letter-writer' upinions trom consutuents

oerturn moms early cimfew helped himr ethink his position says mail to legislators sll can when in 1967 he came out in op-be an effective force providing position to the Vietnam war, he some basic rules are followed, recalls.

It was Randy Lee Van Kirk of' Udalls advice^ letter writ-Elgin. Ariz., who fired off a cur- ers is: ^

few protest to Rep. Morris K. first, address the letter cor-Udall. rectly. He still saves a 1962 let-

Fandy said his' mother kept fcr from a small-town police him inside after 5:30 p.m and chief which began: Mr. Morris told him if I didnt like it to f Udall, U.S. senator, Capitol WTite my congressman. Building, Phoenix, Arizona.

The Arizona Democrat, in re- Uear Congressman Rhodes. ply to the boy, wrote; Im not it plain wWch of the

sure this is the kind of situation 20,000 bills introduced each year Im supposed to help people you refer to in your letter. If with. Mothers are not always you dont know the bill number, riclit but they usually try ti do refer to the subject, such as what is best for the family. gun control or truth in lend-Udall, a key member of the mg-

Write in time to do some good I hopefully before a bill is out of committee and passed by the I Houseu.

' Restrain your impulse to

Robinson School Orientation Set

, - *1 , write more tiian your own rep-

w If Rnhmnn Win I Senator. Courte-

W. R Robinson School m Win- ^ ^ loads-re-

terviUe, hai announced an or-; ientaiion period for students will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 2,

from 8:30 until 12:00 noon at; .

the school. Maye said students! ""P**

would not be served lunch .

the school on this day. i, ^ive your or views A form

All third grade students will fter usually draws a form re-report to the same classroom; Pv- " personal note meaM

they used last year. Fourth tnore than a signature on a peti-

grade pupils will report to room 27, fifth grade students to room Specify what prompts your

23, and sixth graders to room stand. Im bitterly opposed

20. All students in grades 7-121 letters arent too helpful unless will report to the gymtorium, they continue to say why-such Maye said. as, H.R. 50 will put me out of

Of Thursday, Sept. 4, at 8 business. p.m. in the gymtorium, a spec-| Skip threats or promises, ial FM'.A. meeting will be held. And resist the temptation to

be pen pals.

Udall used to hear from one man three times a week, with

ponderous opinions on many

subjects.

The final sraw was when the

Hartnett Col.

(Continued From Page 4) product of rioting but the re-

red^etigeratort |-iter demanded that UdaH pul

bile hulks, and rusted and and even go to the

shattered bed springs.

In cities like Rochester, N. Y., and Los Angeles, debris from rioting was cleared away years ago. Rochesters riot was in 1964. Watts erupted in 1965.

In some cities, such as Providence, Louisville, Ky., and Nashville, Tenn., damage from disturbances was relatively -minor.

Interim assistance, designed to lake the edge off the desolation tliat usually desceas on neighborhoods pegged for urban renewal, had not drawn a single application from the nations cities before President Nixon tapped that section of the 1968 House Act for the special riot funds, HUD officials said.

C'iOs must match every $2 In federal money with $1 of their own.

United Nations if necessary to get capital punishment abolished in Russia.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY

. ^00 Hai!

! 7:00 Haisl 7:30 Daniel Boone 8;30 Ironside ; 9:00 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 111:25 Weather j 11:30 Tonight

I FRIDAY

' 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 David Frost I 10:00 It Takes Two ! 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq ' 17:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess

1J:55 NBC Newt 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Putting Me On 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5.00 Mike Douglas 6 00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Chaperral 8:30 Name of Game; 10:00 The Saint 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11 30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

Kilpatrick ...

(Continued From Page 4)

world peace, he is thus thinking in terms of billions of dollars worth of orders for food, building materials, automobiles, airplanes, refrigera-' tors, air conditioners, television sets, books, medical, sup- plies, clotliing and the like. If this potential commerce ever is to be realized, he feels, vast improvements must be made in the law. He envisions a computerized law fiKrary at Geneva, housing all the law of the world He sees a new system of international trial courts, feeding cases to the World Court lie hopesto see hundreds of new conventions ratified in legal nrob-lems ranging from ^abed resources to sonic booms.

All this will come, Rliyn-^ is. convinced, because it has to conicbecause a revolution in worldwide Communications will f'ompcl a resurgence of growth in the whole field of international law. This makes sense. If his colleagues at Bangkok will put dowm the ->te"'n'|tjn*' to 11100 about the rights of man, and stick instead to the honest dollaf, they may yet strike a blow for peace in our time.

'THURSDAY

6:00 NeWA i 6:10 SporU I 6:25 Wi>8fher ! 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Arthur Smith 8;00 The Prisoner , 9:00 Movie , 11:00 Final Report 111:30 Mary Griffin

prioAy

6 30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing R.25 Meditations 8:30 News 9-.00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11.00 Andy GrrffJth 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News

12 25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Lift V 75 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored

2.30 Guiding Light 3; 00 Secret Storm

3 .30 Edge of Night 4:00 Link letter

4 30 Password 5'00 Laramie

5 55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News

6-10 Sports 6:21 y;athet

6.30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Wild West

, i:3Q Gomer Pyl# 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

6:00 Batman 6:30 News 7:00 News Sports 7:30 Flying Nun ;00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jones

12.30 That Girl 1:00 Dream Hotjse 1:.30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3 .30 One Life 4:00 Shadows

10:00 Four Hands on 4:30 Lost in Spaci ^11:00 News Sports 5:30 Fllntstones

11:30 Joey BKhop 1:00 Story of Jesus

6.00 Batman 6:30 News 7:00 News Sports FRIDAY 7:30 Make Deal

7:00 Mbpo 00 John Davidson

8 on Romper Room 9:00 Judd

8:30 La Lannr 10:00 Dick Cavelt

9 00 Cinema 12 11:00 News Sports

10:30-Matinae 11:30 Joey Bishop

12:00 Bewitched 1:00 Story of Jesus

NO FOREIGNERS

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' \

Infiltralion Rate Significance Disputed

By BOB HORTON significant and have said so onipage statement listed no fewer monsoon season over Laos, a You can find any number oi A PMilitary Wriisr several occasions, Press Offi-,than eight reasons why the rc- principal infiltration route, times when we could nave

WASHINGTON (A) - The cer Robert McCloskey said at a cent infiltration decline may be made travel difficult on the so- picked out a low point and

Pentagon is all but arguing State Department briefing. short-lived called Ho Chi Minh trail. ' called it significant, only to find

publicly with the State Depart- Called upon to provide some The Pentagon, differing with -The enemy has needed few-'out a few months later we were ment over whether a recent re- statistical backing for States State, contended that North er replacemnts recently be- wrong, one Pentagon official

duction in enemy infiltration position, the Pentagon later Vietnam is substantially re- cause of its stand-off opera- commented.

,into South Vietnam can be con- would acknowledge only that in- placing its losses through the tions. ; Furthermore, there are sever-

sid^ed significant. filtratiin is down considera- current infiltration rate. The enemy may have made al different sets of infiltration

The State Department used bly from last year and that en- Among factors cited by the a political decision not to in- figures available to the govern-

f strength may have suf- Pentagon that could influence crease his forces but this deci- ment, reflecting confirmed,

infiltration drop suggests that fered some loss. the present lower infiltration sipn can be altered at will and probable and possible infil-

Hanoi may be letting its force But the Pentagon avoided- rates: on short notice. tration totals. Officers say it

level m the Soutii go down deliberately, according to Fewer infiltrators showed ^ , ... u takes four to six months to get a

through attrition. sources-embracing the term up in Siuth Vietnam this sum-' ^Iso cited such

We consider these facts to be significant, and in a three- mer because the late sorinc as the close prox- sueeestion from the mili-

______ ty f North Vietnamese gtate Depart-

troops to the Demilitarized Zone / significant

Leader In Ulster Sdid To Pledge Civil Rights Law

By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer

voting in local elections is based on property taxes and most pro-

BELFAST, Northern Ireland.^ ^ned by Protestants, (AP) A leader of Northern Catholics claim they are not

GOING DOWN THE TR.AIL Mmi of the 4th Cavalry make their way in an armored pcr-fonnel carrier aionn a heavily bamboo-shrounded junte trail toward an abandoned enemy re

gimental bunker complex 70 miles northwest of SalRon. The cavalrymen went to back up MontaRnard mercenaries who had found the complex. (AP Wirephoto)

Pot-Sniffers Tested By Army In Vietnam

Irelands government reportedly promised wide-ranging civil rights legislation Wednesday night, including equal voting rights for Roman Catholics in local elections.

Minister of Development Roy Bradford was understood to have given this pledge at a dinner to which visiting British Home Secretary James Callaghan invited a dozen persons representing all sides of the religious warfare which has bloodied the province.-A one-man, one-vote law for local elections has been one of the chief goals of the pro-Catholic civil rights movement whose campaign so inflamed Protestant militants. Because

Itlieir complex sniffing mission.^ starting with a marijuana-filled toy.

During one demonstration at a military police battalion head-; quarters Smidgen failed to de- :

Meat Pie Import Idea Takes Root

represented ont he local councils which hand out many jobs and decide who gets public housing.

Callaghan is the British government minister resptmsible for internal affairs in the United Kingdom, which includes Northern Ireland. He began a three-day fact finding visit Wednesday.

Crowds of Protestants and Catholics cheered him as he toured areas of Belfast where

Catholic Bogside district investigate the effects of the CX tear ga that the police used there during the riots. There have been reports that many of those exposed to the gas two weeks ago, including a number of children, are still suffering

from diarrhea, vomiting and al^! The chief problem, according dominal pains. ! to uniformed officers, is that in-

Callaghan emphasized that he through the

did not intend to dictate solu- 'f ^ oydieal pat-

tions to Northern Irelands gov- tern of peaks and valleys, ernment or its people. But dur-

and their deployment in border j_n,ent on soft or very re-sanctuaries handy to the battle- infiltration estimates which , fields, as well as their ability to ^^rilied.

(move rapidly over a tpve sys-| p strength In

tern improved since tte United ^ jo the Pen-

I States stopped bombing the ij^gnn by the U.S. Command in D 1 j Vietnam, have remained un-

changed for months, a range of filtration figures officially but i jo 120,000. This consists

source said only about 5,000 en- j 75,000 North Vietnam-

emy troops have shown up the,^^^^ remainder Viet

last month or so, compared with ^

an average of about 11,^ a ^at lossis have

month in m and about IS^hO 'been running upwards of 2,000 per month during the first halfi,^,. ^

of 1969. per weeK.

Thinks He May Try Navy Duty

ing lengthy talks with Prime Minister James Chichester-Clark and his Cabinet, Callagh-

there was arson, looting and

street fighting the week before last.

Callaghan was visiting more riot-torn areas today. He was also to meet with the Rev. Ian Paisley, the firebrand who leads the most militant Protestant i faction.

I One of Callaghans first actions was to order a team of British doctors, scientists and technicians into Londonderrys

By CARL ROBINSON

SAIGON (AP) Cookie and'

Smidgen are looking for Mary! - itect one DackeT i MELBOURNE, Australia

Jane in Vietnam. Tlie purchase and u.se of marl- . ' ' (Ap) _ North Carolina busi-

The two are a male-female juana, also called iMary Jane,; The dogs are not 100 per cent'nessman L. Roy Clark arrived

team of German shepherd dog.s by GIs have long been a prob- effective. They occasionally in Melbourne today and straight

brought into the country by the lem in Vietnam, although the I make mistakes the same as peo- away got down to work-eating I t^^^s Olivia Hussey, the teen-1 RALEIGH (AP) North Car-

C.S. Army on temporary duty extent has often been the sub-'pie do, said Sgt. Enos Cooper, Asutralian meat pies. ager who sprang to film star-jolina officials will urge defeat

status after 16 weeks of inten- extent has often been the sub- the senior instructor in the pro- Clark chewed thoughtfully, ^ Romeo and Juliet, has of provisions of a pending na-sive training on Okinawa. They ject of controversy. ,gam. swallowed and then, to the refief heading role in the forfh- tional tax reform bill they fear

Added Weight, ^ Lost Film Role

ROME (AP) British ac-

Empress Expects Her Fourth Child

I SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) David Eisenhower says he ! thinks he may do a hitch in the Navy when his college defer-' ment expires next year. TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Em- Eisenhower, 21, is the hus-

strong legal powers to guard press Farah of Iran, the mother .band of President Nixons

against discrimination along re- of two sons and a daughter, is' daughter Julie and a grandson

ligious and other lines. expecting her fourth child in of the late Dwight D. Eisen-

The local Parliament an- February. I hower. He said his grandfather

nounced that an impartial com-l A court source said Wednes- had advised him to enter the mittee with legal lowers to day that for this reason she Navy if he did not plan the fam-summon, witnesses will be set, would not accompany the shah ilys Army tradition, up to investigate the rioting. It; on his visit to the United States | Young Eisenhower is in his will be headed by a British in October. senior year at Amherst College,

judge and will include two Belfast lawyers, one a Protestant, the other a Catholic.

Urge Defeat Of Reform Provisos

were drafted for a military ef- The cannabis plant is so read- After several weeks in Viet- of waiting Australians, pron-

forl to curb the shipment of ily-and cheaplyavailably in nam, the dogsperformance will ounced: It tastes right giod. I

marijuana back to the States bv Vietnam, it is not surprising be evaluated and recommenda- fsure think itll catch on back

ervicemen. that some GIs think of mailing tions made whether to expand home.

coming ' movie Red Hotshot because shes a bigger girl now.

Director Piero Zuffi said she had been replaced by Czech ac-

Cookie and Smidgen are the some to their friends back the program. If the dogs get the' Clark, 44, is general manager Susanna Martinkova.

only two dogs who passed the home. . . . - . _ , *t* n

course out of 30 candidates. For In typical demonstrations, shepherds selected for

16 weeks the dogs were trained Cookie^d Smidgen sniff their military aptitudes now in'with a 10-man trade mission

In basic obedience, safety, re- way past assorted pieces of bag- training at the Military Police from his state. He believes Aus-

go-ahead, several more German,of the Amies Corp.of Wendell,!, seems as if Miss Hussey

their N.C., and is visiting Melbourne herself go a little in recent

' times and has slightly taken on

some weight, Zuffi explained.

Russia Honors Czech Red Boss

Plans Readied

trieving. and scouting, taking on gage or packages and individu- School at Ft. Gordon, Ga., will

als and sniff out planted marl- join Cookie and Smidgen.

juana shipments or personal -

stashes in a mans baggy p x I C-L^^|

fatigue pockets. For his find the i^CTOIUS dCllOOl

dog is rewarded with an affec-MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet bead and giv-

Union has given Gustav Husak. en his stuffed toy to cnew on | Pactolus Elementary games, roadside lunch counters

the Czechoslovak Communist Iwnes for bis next ; school will open September 2,aod the like,

party head, the Order of L^nin stuffing mission. The toy is jjjg 1969-70 school year. The' Before Id even tasted one 1

its highest award. remind the dog of the smell of Ifjrst day will be on a half day arranged for samples tobe sent

The award followed Husaks rnarijuana while he s not sniff-dismissal at back home for tests, he said.

tralian meat piesthe down under answer to the hamburgercould become big business in the United States. He is thinking of producing them here and shipping them frozen to thi United States for sale at football

would threaten the tax-exempt status of state and municipal bonds.

Gov. Bob Scott and other Tar i Heel officials will present slate-1 ments before a Senate Finance i Committee in Washington Sept. I 23. The bill has been passed i by the House. '

jUcQunrs

VODKA ROYALE

Gtnuini

wtila

^20

*PT.

Charles Jacquln et Cla., Inc., Rilla., Pa.<->Est. 1884 80 PROOF

crackdown last week on Czechs ^^8 packages, who demonstrated against the According to U.S.S.H. on the anniversary of the invasion of their country.

However, the citation said Husak was honored for outstanding service and heroism displayed in the joint struggle against the common enemy the German Fascist invaders during the Slovak national uprising in August 1944.

the rulej, the trainer can show affection for his dog only when he finds a hidden package.

11:30. I They could be dispensed from

Students in grades 1-4 will i machines in large factories, meet in their classrooms, while:sold at stores. Who knows, they students in grades 5-8 will meet| might knock out both the ham-in the auditorium. ' burger and the hog dog.

Price cut the limit for clearance!

Lttxamwa CowMry SQuMt

If* clearance tima again and your Ford Dea(er naa tha pricM to move 'am out (aat Across the board reductiona on every factoiy-traah *69 model Ml stock. Hurry In while tha best aeiecttona lasti

>ibii1l have to wait another year to see values like these agaia

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Parochial School Decline Con tin ues

By LOUIS CASSELS

WASHINGTON (PI) -Parochial school enrollment, steadily downward in recent years, is expected to register another substantial decline this fall.

The National Catholic Education Association estimates that 4.9 million students, at most, will return to school at catholic elementary and high schools.

That compares with 5,033,000 in the 1968-69 school year, and 5,255,000 in the 1967-68 school year.

The number of parochial sdiools also will shrink by at least *a couple of hundred," a NCEA spc^esman fecast. Last year, there were 10,406 Catholic elementary schools and 2,181 high achools.

Across the country, Catholic

schools are closing, consolidating or cutting back enrollment because of serious financial troubles. ,

In the past, the low-cost labor of teaching nuns enabled CaAiolic schools to operate with modest tuition charges. But in recent years, there has been a sharp drop in the number of nuns available for teaching duty. As a result. Catholic schools have had to hire more and more lay teachers. Last year, for the first time, lay teachers outnumbered nuns in Catholic schools.

Since lay teachers cost four to six times as much as nuns.

staffing charges have soared, ceiling of $100 a year for'system as we know it, but also And attempts -to raise tuition families with one child in financial chaos in the public have run into strong resistance Catholic schools and $150 a schools as well." from Catholic parents. year for families with mere if all of the 4.9 million

In the Archdiocese of New than one child enrolled. ^ parochial students were York, for example, cashj Catholic leaders say tljjire is dumped on public schools, it operating costs increased from no hope of bailing out the would add billions of dollars $55 per pupil in 1958 to $156 peri parochial school system solely annually to their cost of pupil in 1968, and are expected through higher tuition pay- operation and also would to rise to $379 per pupil in 1972. ments. | necessitate large building pro-

*By that time, the New York Unless the federal and state grams to accommodate the parochial schools will be governments come forward sudden, sharp expansion of running $30 million a year in with more aid, we cannot enrollment in many commum-the red. i survive," says Msgr. James C. ties.

i The Chicago Archdiocese I Donohue, education director of With this spectre as their projects an $18 million annual the U.S. Catholic Conference, most telling argument, Catho-deficit in the next three years; He v^^arns that withholding.lies waged major campaigns in unless tuition charges are hiked public aid will spell not only ^ the legislatures of 26 states this substantially above the present the end of the private school ye^ for public assistance to

parochial schools. The biggest victories were won in Connecticut and Rhode Island. Both enacted lawspatterned after one which Pennsylvania adopted last yearunder whiCh the state will pay part of the salaries of parochial sclitiol students who instruct students in secular subjects.

The constitutionality of the Pennsylvania plan now is being challenged in the courts by Americans United For Separation of Church and State, a predominantly Protestant orga-nizaticm which opposes use of public funds for religious schools.

INSTANT WHITE Plastered against the frontof this locomotive near Wilmington, Del., is the remains of a truck trailer that was carrying a load of paint pigment. The driver escaped injury as the train struck only the trailer, breaking H in half, and powdering everything in the area white.

(AP Wirephoto)

Nurses At Hospital Can Bring Children To Work

By BILL SIMMONS Associated Press Writer

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Nurses with preschool children bring them along when they go to work at St. Vincent Infirmary here. The kids go to a special center designed to attract and keep badly needed nursing help at the hospital.

As a selling point to attract mothers who have urgently needed nursing skills, the St. Vincent center not only watches over the child Imt tries to broaden his knowledge and perception.

We are trying to enhance their environment, says the hospital administrator, A. Alien Weintraub. We want our child care center to be based on . learning, to do something for the children, to make a concen

trated effort toward teaching.

The need for nurses is great nationwidepartly because many qualified women are too busy with motherhood to work but Arkansas ranks last among the states in the ratio of nurses to populatiwi.

A number of hospitalsincluding some in Arkansashave centers for children of nurses. But Weintraub said in an interview he believes many potential nurses would want more than just baby-sitting and meals.

To direct the program, St. Vincent hired Miss Dana Durst of Fayetteville, Ark., a 23-year-old Sarah Lawrence College graduate. Her staff, in operation slightly more than a month, provider eight or more hours of care and a learning environment, plus three meals and two snacksto 53 children.

Physicians For Fitness Program

The Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University will have the services of three physicians in a supervisory role for their forthcoming nine-week physical fitness program for men which is being offered for the period September 11 to November 11.

Dr. Donald H. Tucker, Dr. William W. Fore, and Dr. Alfred L. Ferguson will be available to give medical advice and service in this program.

This program, which was a successful one last year, is ex-' pected to attract a number of businessmen, doctors, dentists, lawyers and other professionals whose occupation does not normally entail extensive physical! activity.

Registration deadline is Sep-temt^ 9. Further information can be obtained by telephoning 758-6321 or by writing to Division of Continuing Education ECU, P.O. Box 2727, Greenville.

Blood Donor Is Ruled 'Vagra nf

VIENNA (AP) A man who told a magistrate he earned his living as a blood-donor was sentenced to eight days In jail because of vagrancy.

The judge ruled the once-weekly donorship could not be considered a proper job and the money he received wasnot enough for his keep.

Blood donors receive 250 Schillings, 10 dollars, each time.

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War Casualties Off As Red Assaults

Bv GEORGE ESPER

. SAIGON (AP) U.S.. South

\ Vietnamese and enemy Casualties all dropped off last week

as the enemy's fall offensive subsided somewhat, the U.S. Command announced today.

U.S. headquarters said 190 Americans were killed and 1,367 wounded, compared with 244 killed and 1,409 wounded the week before, when the enemy .campaign opened with an up*

' of infantry, rocket and

mortar attacks.

South Vietnamese headquarters reported 398 government troops killed last week and 928 wounded. The week before the report was 477 killed and 1,269 wounded.

The two commands said 2,757 Viel Cong and North Vietnamese were killed last week, compared with a revised total for the week before of 3,898.

A total of 38,128 Americans now have been reported killed

in action in Vietnam since Jan. 1, 1961, while the total wounded :has risen to 247,096.

The enemy campaign continued in low gear with six clashes reported and 29 enemy mortar and rocket attacks on towns and allied bases during the night.

I The Saigon government announced that 18 militiamen were 'killed and 24' wounded in a bat-tle Wednesday near Phuoc Long, in the Mekong Delta. One : American adviser was also 1 killed and one was wounded, but the government said 44 Viet Cong were killed.

I Five other small clashes were I reported north of Saigon, and allied forces claimed they killed '57 enemy. U.S. casualties were four killed and sixwounded.

I The U.S. Command said 16 I Americans were wounded in the nights rocket attacks.

An Air Force F4 Phantom fighter-bomber was hit by enemy ground fire while on a

bombing mission 100 miles southeast of Da Nang Wednesday and crashed into the South China Sea. Both crewmen were'^ rescued and reported in good condition.

The U.S. Command disclosed that more casualties had been

reported in the terrorist attack The command said 24 persons Tuesday night on a meeting of pacification workers and peasants near Phu My, 269 miles northeast of Saigon, and a spokesman said that the incident now ranked as the worst single terrorist act of the year.

iwere killed and 81 wounded when four hand grenades were thrown. The terrwist escaped.

Secretary of the Army Stan-'which he said the U.S. program

ley R. Resor completed a weeks tour of the war front today with a news conference at

to strengthen the South Vietnamese armed forces is ahead of schedule and he is confident

Millions Of Germans Glum: Bonanza Ends

Helped Mother To Visit Wounded Son

A Pitt County mother is now visiting her wounded son in an Army hospital in Texas as the result of assistance made possible by the American Red Cross and home town friends.

Mrs. Louise Worthington Corbett of Ayden left Raleigh-Dur-ham Airport Wednesday to fly to the bedside of her son, Larry Russell ^Corbett.

Larry left Pitt County a short time ago, on July 26, for a tour of duty in Viet-Nam. Less than three weeks later, on August 11, Mrs. Corbett was notified that Larry had been seriously wounded in combat and had been evacuated to a base hospital in Japan.

Through the Red Cross, Mrs. Corbett was reassured about the condition of her son and a call placed from the hospital *n Japan so that she could talk directly with him.

After a few days he was transferred to the Brooke Army Medical Center at San Antonio, Texas, for further treatment. Larry called his mother from Texas on August 25.

With help from friends, arrangements were made with the Red Cross for Mrs. Corbett to flv to San Antonio for a visit

with her son.

She will be staying there several days under sponsorship of the Red Cross while visiting her son.

The Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross is a participating agency of the Pitt County United Fund.

Delivered, But Bulldozer Gone

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Barker Excavating Co. called Rental City in Portland Wednesday and asked it to deliver a 9,-000-pound bulldozer to a vacant lot. The $9,000 bulldozer was left in the lot.

Rental City Manager Marvin Helgren went to the lot later and found only the machines cleated tracks.

Police found no Barker Excavating Co, and no address such as the one given.

There are about 80 varieties fA trees on the White House grounds in Washuigton, D,C.

Winterville FHA Officers Meet

WINTERVILLE-The new officers of the Future Homemakers of America for Winterville High School met Monday morning at the home economics building to make plans for FHA activities for the .coming year.

Topics of discussion for the new slate of 1969-70 officers were the Mother-Daughter Banquet, FHA Week, and Operation Santa Claus.

Officws attending the meeting were Merry Edna Hines, president; Irene Williams, secretary; Jane Hall, treasurer; Nancy Buck, historian; Juanita Gould, photographer; Darlene OGeary and Kay Branch, reporters; Anna Ruth Dail, pianist; and June Hall, typist. The chapter advisor, Mrs. Loraine Rogerson also attended.

PO Suspends if Applications

The Post Office Department has announced suspension of acceptance of applications for the position of Substitute Clerk and Substitute Carrier.

The suspension, effective September 3, will last until further notice. The only applications to be accepted are those which are postmarked on or before September 3.

The announcement of suspension notes that examination for this position is subject to reopening by the Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners at a

later date.

By FRANK CREPEAU Associated Press Writer

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) This Sunday night will be a sad one for milUons of West Germans. Bonanza wil be makiM its last appearance on their Tv sets.

The entire Sunday wont be any fun any more, Robert Fer-ner of Kiel wrote in a letter to a television magainze.

In two years, the weekly adventures of Ben Cartwright and his boys have gained 47 per cent of the West German television audience on Sunday evenings about 20 million viewers a week.

We are receiving sacks of mail protesting the decision of Second German Television to drop the show, said one of the largest TV magazines, Bild und Funk. The letters come not only from young Wild West fans but also from adults.

Spokesman for Second German Television said Bonanza originally was scheduled for a one-year run Ixit was extended a year because it was so popular.

We have just decided to bring In something else, said the spokesman. We thought two years was enough and wanted to present some new faces.

Instead of Lome Greenes face, the viewers will get Barbara Stanwycks. The Big Valley, another hit Western series ^ America, is the replacement.

But there is no substitute for Bonanza, wrote Baerbel Ga-bler of Bad Aibling. J. Sooken of Munich said that if West German television was operated by a private company instead of by public authorities, they wouldnt have made such a cat

astrophically mistaken decision,

The shows creator, David Dortort, once said part of its success in the United States was due to the strong father figure of Ben Cartwright.

I felt the country was crying out for a strong faier imajge, he said.

That may explain some of the programs appeal in West Germany. In a lettert o a magazine, Monika Stadler of Stuttgart wrote: I am a widow with two minor children and when I have difficulties with them I have always pointed out that Ben Cartwright raises his children properly. He was like a father to my children.

Now can Barbara Stanwyck do as much for motherhood?

SEVEN-MILE BRIDGE BLOCKED The scenic 7-mile bridge in the Florida Keya west of Marathon, Fla., was ciosaJ for S hours yesterday when this tractor-trailer rig loaded with 24 tons of cold asphalt went out of control and

overturned, blocking both lanes of Highway 1. There is no alternate route aronnd the bridge, and traffic was backed up for 10 miles before the wreckage was removed. (AP Wirephoto)

School To Start With Half-Day

The 1969-70 school year for Belvoir-Falkland School students will begin at 8:25 on Tuesday for a half day of classes, according to Principal Alston Burke. School will be dismissed at 11:30 on Tuesday.

Burke said the first full school day will begin on Wednesday with the lunctu-oom also in operation. Students will be in school from 8:25 a.m. to 3:15 p.m., daily, Burke said.

New teachers announced for the year are Mrs. Carol Tetter-ton, French and English; Mrs. Suzanne LeDoux, science; Mrs. Ruth Watson, sixth grade; Johnny Pinner, eighth grade; Wade Johnson, eighth ^ade; and Mike Allsbrook, vocational education.

TRAPPED IN ELEVATOR Mr*. Rosemary Bull, 58, of Chlcagu. stand* at entrance to elevator In her home in which the alleges she was trapped for live days. Mrs. Bull filed suit Wednesday against the manufacturer for $113,000 damages she claimed hisr beallb sustained dur

lag the 113-hour ordenl. The elevator stopped between the first and second floors of her iour-story home and her cries tor help failed to attract the attention of handymen she etupleyt.

(AP Wirephoto)

more American troops can bs (withdrawn from Vietnam. But 'he refused to say how many or when.

The decisions on redeployment, of course, arc presidential decisions, Resor said, l dont want to-pre-empt or fore-cast in any way what the President may decide. But I feel confident that we will be able to make further redeployments if he decides that is the wise course to follow.

I think thats as far ts I should go on the subject, he added when asked when more Americans might be pulled out.

The U.S. Ctommand reported that the withdrawal of 25,0(K) American troops announced by President Nixon last June 8 was completed t o d a y. Nixon announced last weekend that because of the Communist commands fall campaign launcheci Aug. 12, he had deferred untu next month his decision on further American troop cutoacks.

Resor said that during his tour of the battlefronts, he had noted a major change In operations heavy emphasis on joint operations between tho Vietnamese and ourselves.

Resor also said he was impressed by the development of the pacification fffogram and the part that the regional forces and the popular fforces* art

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Ilion Scots Seeing Change "^heir Land Of Old Traditions

rhe Daily Reflector, Green villa, N. C.Thursday, August 28, 1969 '

/sscciated Press Writer jfood from Scotch seaweed and a

EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) w A net average of 45,000 Scots go south every year, supporting Dr. Samuel Johnsons saying fjiat Scotland has many fine prospects, but the finest pros-|!ect a Scotsman ever sees is the high road that leads him to England.

For the five million or so who ;tay at home, the annual outflow is net an unmixed blessing, lit helps check unemployment, though at five per cent this still runs at double the rate for England.

This is a country in transition. . jMore Scots are now employed in *%the electronics industry than in if coal mining. Shipbuilding and

range of perfumes, made in the Hebrides, from Plaid (soft, warm and tweedy) to Dark Glen (semisweet, sophisticated). MORE

For a man theres the kilt, if hell risk^ showing his knees. One Glasgow firm, which operates from a busy warehouse

or registrar. I get along well with the local j

Up in the Highlands people | population. Their arrival posed | dont easily forget the past.: the only real problem: Should; Amidst those timeless moun- they, as Hindus or Moslems, be tains a century can sometimes' considered Protestant or Catho-seem like yesterday. | lie? If Catholic, then their chil-

In the 1692 massacre of Glenjdrf must go Roman Catholic Coe the Campbells ambushed schools; it Protestant, they d go

to state schools. It that Indians and

was ruled Pakistanis

the Macdonalds and slew them.

Obco iiuin a uusy warenouse rr, j-y of thp riarhfliff Inn at the maians ana raKisianis

mi sDeilf'rH T*"* p of *0 G'O" ^e noUce on the Protestants. There's never

of do-it-your-jjsk reads; No bee" trouble since.

Campbells.

self kilts in any clan tartan.

Sportsmen are tempted with Highland Laddie preserved baits using a centuries old .Highland line fishers recipe employing no noxious chemicals. You can buy them from automatic vending machines at likely fishing points.

A dying industry

^ marine engineering may be in r" 't! ,is Gretna

hf AmrTr;r,o Green. That s the village jjst

over the border from England

decline, but American invest-'^ment is opening new prospects ,'rin consumer goods and automo-Uive machinery.

The countrys nationalists are wakening from their tartan I dream to find that self-rule is jrot yet just around the corner.

where

Only 275,000 of Scotlands five millions live in the Highlands, which make up one-sixth of the total land area of Britain. The mountains are rugged, the winters bitter cold.

The Highlands and Islands Development Board,

- 11^1.,V, a govern-

runaway couples had | met.financed agency, does

quick weddings over the black- |,at it can to stem the popula-

smiths anvil before irate parents could catch up with them.

The attraction is that anyone in Scotland can marry at 16. In'

^uch of the old Gorbals dis-The Highlands are losing pop- qj jp repute has vahished ulation faster than the rest of city map. Concrete

Scotland. apartment blocks on

stilts look CHit on the last of the

old brownstone back - to - back

tenements. Bulldozers have gouged out holes in terraced blocks, leaving great gaps. Parts of ^central Glasgow look like a battlefield.

Were doing our own bombing and blitzing, one citizen said.

Several times in the past two centuries Glasgow has pulled it

tion leak.

Its biggest current project is an $88.8-million smelter being built for British

LAZY DAYS A raccoon clings to a porch railing at Camp Pattaganset In East Lyme, Conn., as summer draws to a

snow. Soon, the raccoon will need that fur coat to protect him from chill of winter' snow and wind. (AP VVirephoto)

........ ^_______ Certainly changing their hous-'West Rebels keep out. 2,000 acres of agricultural land Rangers, it's not only a sporting

2lter being bootstraps out of jng doesnt change people. Glas- Economically, the situation for industrial purposes. Projects occasion; its a religious one

-r.oi yei jusi arouna me corner. England anvone under R needs I' depression. Tobacco, cotton, go^s crime rate is sll the looks mixed. being considered include a $96- too. The Celtics are backed by

lAfter a triumphal surge which; annroval o^a maeis- the one-time naval base of boomed highest in ScoUand. The gangs Upper Clyde Shipbuilders, the million marine terminal and oil the Roman Catholics, the R^g-

f....,* J Invergordon on Cromarty . slumped. But the bold new have been quieter since singer firm that built the liner Queen pipeline for Chevron Oil. |ers by the Protestants. Its a

Glasgow rising now far exceeds' Frankie Vaughan made his Elizabeth 2, is struggling for Glasgow is possibly the most fine chance to work off old anything done in the past. much publicized attempt to in-survival. The largest private soccer-made city in the world. A scores, so more heads are

I Alter a iriumpnai surge wmch' ^ ,

gave them their first-and onlylP^""^^' " ""'s-

imember of Parliament ii s order . 0 wed But mar-

' rront,s ago, they got a cold,lP"l" Jg?!

It Will be in operation by 1971, employing 500 local men for a

1^ trLire.:etS:^ir^-opp-^

in 1940 and plnnincr rminip^ f ' The City has aOopteo 3 Qc- ucg them to give up their'firm in Scotland, it employs quarter of a million people, a bloodied in the stands than on

^cf last May. Now, if not dead, ^nfeleaded tC of overspill, cut-^gapons-a few gang members 15,000. , quarter of the population can'the field Ibronx Stadium, the

. they re held in check. Glasgow is a far more discreet ^ /i?" c iffviliiv i ting the populaon living within gygn did-but wall graffiti still' There are big plans for devel- crush into three mam stadiums Rangers home, has twice been

Meanwhile, the nation contin- city limits by 80?000 ,ark their strict territorial lim- opment of the Clyde Estuary,' on a Saturday afternoon. VM,mpd Nn .nP.dpnt thP Rns-

nliniiidas-' scribed as an economical y g million and moving jts; Tiny Brigade starts here; i where it is proposed to adapt' When tl^e Celtics meets

them out to newly built satellite

I'.. 7 " -

jU^s to trade on its two liquid as-*sets

Production Up In South Africa

scribed as an economically lagging region for which government development plans are being prepared.

Fishing is still the big busi-. i Jl

ness of Aberdeen, but its not as SdyS JUOy UIGCl

cities in the suburbs.

Scotch whisky and Loch * Ness, the latter because it may f, or may not have a monster, g': The Scotch Whisky Associa-

f, ticn reckons overseas consump-^tion of Scotch goes up about 10

f per cent each year. ---- , ------------------- ------_ * . , i.

'* T Its export brings in $422 mil- Carel de Wet said South Africas trawlers bring in as much fish

lion annually. mineral production will top as 300 coal-burning trawlers did

But sales at home are flag-Rands 1,500 million, $2,100 mil-before World War II. The port lands ging. It costs too much. The ex- lion, a year within two years if handles more haddock than any ^

else duty on Scotch for home last years production tempo is other species. half a million owed to t e . .

consumption has been raised maintained. I The biggest city is Glasgow, a u,i

: five times in five years. A bottle He said mineral production in,tough town. I Too many sharks in the ba

now costs about $6, and 85 per 1968 was worth a record Rands! Like the rest of Scotland it ness used her as a pa^ ^ cent of that is tax. 1,351 million, $1,891.4' million, an has no racial or narcotics prob- own ends, said Mickey ueans

'"* 0 - ---

burned. No accident, the Rang-Ihe ers say.

JOHANNESBURG, South Af-important as in the past. rica (AP) Minister of Mines Today 120 diesel-powered WWing lYlllllOn

LONDON (AP) - Judy Gar-

lem. Instead it has a Catholic-Protestant problem just like

the singers iifth husband. Deans said the condition

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Theres no tax on Nessie,. the increase of Rands 70 million,

Loch Ness monster. Whether ' million, over 1967. Gold produc-. j-.-. _ ^ t ohio

this timorous beastie really ex- i tion in 1968 also was a record Northern Irelandand an alcoh-1 the estate was wny i was anie

ists or not, reports of her being Rands 788 million, $1,103.2 mil- ol problem. to laugh at the people who said I

sighted have a handy way of lion or Rands 20 million, $281 There are 10,000 immigrants , married her for her money-]

turning up in August just when! million, more than the previous ! in Glasgow, mainly from India i dont expect anythmg except me

the Highlands tourist season is year. land Pakistan, and they seem to bills.

at its height. And that never hurts business.

Elegant Edinburgh is ablaze with tartan souvenirs for American tourists. The city wears her age and occasional decrepitude with grace.

Here the visitors'^ look out from the battlements of Edinburgh Castle atop its rock, trail a guide through the Palace of Holyroodhouse, and admire the classic Georgian terraces of the 18th century new town. Also they learn a great deal about Mary Queen of Scots.

Catering for tourists has spawned a rash of minor industries, some of a type which makes the old-style Scotsman almost choke on his porridge.

Women are wooed with skin

TrySpeedingllp Office Service

In an effort to speed the payment of retirement checks, the Greenville Social Security office today announced a new service to folks over 60 years of age.

The office urges that proof of age for social security be obtained in advance of retirement.

Most of the delay in payment of the first check when a worker retires is due to problems in proving age, says Jack Tatem, Social Security district manager. By making sure your age is established ahead of lime, you can help the Social Security folks get that first check on time. Since there were no birth records in this state before 1913, folks over 56 will have to use some other good proof.

If there is no old family record, or a record made in early adult life, the office at Green ville will assist anyone in order ing a record from a Federal census made in childhood. Tatem said that 1910 and 1920 census search is available through the office.

Breakthrough In Heating Units

CHICAGO (AP) A coffee table with spray-on graphilte- based coating on its glass top can be plugged into regular electrical wall outlets for cook' ing food or,keeping it warm.

The unit was created by Ache^ son Colloids Company, Port Hu ron, Mich., inventor of the coating, to demonstrate how it can be used in residential heating, trailer-truck heating units, anc oilier consuumer industrial appl cations.

The company said the sprayed circular burners represent a startling breakthrough in conducting electricity and generating heat.

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Sports

\ \

h. V: Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1969East Carolina Pirates Open Drills Tomorrow

East Carolina University's gridders hit the field at 7 a.m. tomorrow morning to start what Pirate coaches feel will be a comeback season.

Were going to have to play much better than we did last year to have as good a record, Coach Clarence Stasavich said. Last season the Bucs, picked as the class of the Southern Conference, went down to a poor 4-6 season. Instead of first place in the loop their pre-season berth, East Carolina finished up in a tie for thira^with a 2-2 conference mar^k.

For the first two days of drills, the Pirates will work out

three times a day. The 7 a.m. drill will last until 8:30, and Stasavich plans to use the first one to check the condition of his charges. Then, from 11:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m., the Bucs will start teaming up a little. Finally, from 4:30 until 6:30 p.m., the Bucs will go again.

On Monday, the schedule will switch from three to two drills a day, from 9:30 a.m. until 11, and from 4:30 until 6:30 p.m. This plan continues until Sep-Itember 9, when registration at the university opens, and workouts go to once a day. i Stasavich rates his biggest ! problems in fall drills as finding

a couple of offensive linemen, a good rover back and a linebacker. ' -If Only a couple of spots on the offensive and defensive units can be considered safe for those riding on the first unit as drills open. I think Dick Corrada at left end, Billy Wightman at tailback, Butch Colson at fullback and Dwight Flanagan, at wing-back are fairly safe on offense, Stasavich said. Then on defense, Stu Garrett and Tommy Bulock in the secondly and George Wheeler at right guard

are fairly safe/* _^

Stasavich said, however,' that this does not mean that those

players are definite starters. It just appears likely that they will be able to hold onto tlieir positions at this time.

We have veterans in nearly all of the other positions, and they are fairly certain, too. But we have some people who could move them out, and well certainly want to look at them and give them'^a chance.

Offensively, the Pirates will spend a little more ,time this year on their passing attack. We werent as good as we should have been last year passing, Stasavich said. But with Colson, Wightman and Flana-

Little League Visits Fort Bragg, Sees Green Beret Demonstrations

FAYETTEVILLE-The Green Berets played host to the Greenville Little League All-Stars yesterday in a demonstration and tour at the John F. Kennedy Special Forces enter at Fort Bragg.

Twenty-eight members of the All-Star teams went on the tour, which showed many phases of the training and work of the Special Forces of the U. S. Army.

The tour began with Little Leaguers joining a large group of visitors to the center of an introductory talk, given by one of the Beret units. The group, a 12-man team, spoke 11 different languages, and introduced themselves in these. The audience

was then divided into small groups for the tour.

In the training area, the Little Leaguers were shown how the Green Berets go through survival training, including types of-snares and traps used to capture food, methods of cooking, campsites, camouflage, etc.

Members of the group also put on displays on hand-to-hand combat, disarming attacking men. Simulated sniper attacks were also shown.

A model Vietnamese village included a typical bamboo fence, grass huts, poor water supply, and a number of boody-traps such as might be found

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (AP) - A ouija board beat a computer in picking the winner of the Hambleto-nian Trotting Classic, Lindys Pride, at DuQuoin, 111. Wednesday.

The computer picked Hiland Hill as the winner in a contest with the , ouija board a month ago in Chicago. Hiland Hill was a late scratch, but the computers second choice, was Dayan, so it made no difference.

HAVANA (AP) Prime Minister Fidel Castro and thousands of Cubans turned out in a driving rainstrom Wednesday night to give a rousing welcome home to the Cuban baseball team which beat the United States 2-1 for the World Amateur Championship.

The game was played in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, the night before.

EDMONTON (AP) - Quarterback Tom Wilkinson passed to halfback Bill Symons for one touchdown and ran for another to lead Toronto to a 24-12 victory over Edmonton in the Canadian Football League Wednesday night.

there.

Propaganda uses were dem-lonstrated with models of mobile transmitters, printing presses,

I tape recorders and other de-' vices. The guests were present-: ed leaflets on which a picture of the group had been printed.

Field medical facilities were also demonstrated, along with a final aerial show. This includ-ied helicopter evacuation of wounded; supply drops, para-troop landings, and the dropping I of propaganda leaflets.

' The visit of the group was made possible by Col. John ' Brookshire, father of one of the Little Leaguers. He and Maj. Joseph OConnell, both mem-

Ibers of the Special Forces 'served as guides for the group. Attending were Jeff Barwick, Bobby Gadrow, Bobby Dough, Jon West, Kelly Heath, Chris Manning, Teddy Harris, Sid Ashby, Billy Brookshire, Grif Garner, James Mayo, Ed Mayo, Dave Middleton, Lee Narron, Bill Ellington, Gregg Sasser,

I Dickie Johnson, Doug Causey,

! Macon Moye, Jim Wilkerson,

I Jim Wilson, Richie Puryear, .Gil Whitford, Westley Deal, Bill Wilson, Keith Jones, Ron-I aid Hodges, Sandy Abbott, Gran-I Lteer .Coach Tommy Jordan, and Mrs. Christine Manning, Mrs. Josephine Brookshire, and Mrs. Mickey West.

gan, we feel we have a solid | running attack. The emphasis then will be on passing. |

Statistics from last year beari this out. Wightman and Colson' led the team in rushing with 6191 and ,^630 yards, respectively.; Both were in the top 10 in con-i ference statistics. i

But in passing, the Bucs fell'i down. They completed only 43 per cent* of their attempts, hitting on 84 of 195. They had 15 intercepted Wightman and Colson again were the leaders. Wightman hit on 29 of 63 for 306 yards, while Colson made good on 21 of 32 for 209 yards.

Defensively, passing is ag|iin part of the problem. We have to develop people who can rush the passer. We didnt rush well in the spring game. The long bombs hurt us last year, and this season, were facing some fine veteran quarterbacks. East Tennessee, Louisiana Tech The Citadel and Davidson all have the type quarterback who can break a game open at any time. And last years opponents riddled *the Bucs with passes. They hit on 139 of 281 for 1,778 yards and 16 touchdowns.

The Pirates have also installed a new defense this season, using a five-man rather than a six-man line.

A number of newcomers bear watching this year. Among them are John Hollingsworth, tackle.

very good; Fred Harris, end,(vich said. We must improvelworth at guards; Terry Ed-a good prospect; Jack Pat-jour offense by a couple ofimondson at center; Wightman terson, tailback, an outstand-1touchdowns per game, and I at tailback;, Colson at fullback; ing passer ; Bill Wallace at full- think we can do it. Dave Brill at blocking back and

We also must cut down a Flanagan at wingback. minimum of a touchdown from On defense, Roger Bosi and

back, will play some place; Tim Ilderton, blocking back;

William Mitchell, wingback, our opponents to accomplish John Elrod are at end.s, with

the fastest man on the team; Monty Kiernan, linebacker.

what we want. Tim Tyler and Wheeler at tac-

Attude played a big role Steve Davis is at middia

will play either offense or de- last years unhappy results. But guard, with Paul Weathersbea fense, a good prospect; Chuck;here again, Stasavich is opti-pud Kiernan at linebackers, McClintock, rover back; and mistic. We have the best at-' Mike Boaz is at rover, with Gar-Matt Walker, defensive half-jtitude weve had in a longTett and Bullock at halfbacte^ back. The quotes are Stasa- time, he said. We seem to be ^^d Mike Mills at safety.

vichs. ' working as we did in 1967 ( when The Pirates open their season

The coach noted that there is the Bucs went 8-2 and tied for the road on September 29, a strong possibility that as many the conference title). Our depth' traveling to Johnson City, Tenn., as five or six sophomores may!is a little bit better, and this is to play East Tennessee State

make the starting two teams, a big help. University.

At least four of the team.s if we play football, we are! , --1I "

we play are picked to beat us,definitely a contender for the PhYSICalS Set For while two are toss-ups, and we title. You have to pick Rich-' - . i

are favored over two. Stasa- mond as the favorite, and The AJHS. GridderS

Citadel should rank high. You

also have to be careful of Physicals for junior hIgiL

Davidson. Anyone who beats school football players will be them will have to score a lot. held Friday at 7 a.m. at the

But we are in the race. Rose High School field house.

And Stasavich would love for j All prospective football can-FARMVILLEFarmville High his players to be nibbling Tan- didates for Aycock Junior High

Farmville Holds Red-White Game

School will hold its Red and White inter-squad game tonight at 8 p.m. at the Farmville Athletic Feild.

gerines in December. The South-1 School are asked to be present ern Conference winner plays in then. Physicals for Eppes can-the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, didates will be held later. Florida, against the Mid-Ameri-

Procceds from the game will: ca Conference champ on De- go to the Fellowship of hristian cember 26. i

Athletes. i As drills open, the first offen-

This will be the first look atlsive unit finds Corrada and the Red Devils under its new Harris at ends; Ralph Betesh coaching staff, headed by Gene;and Phil Bilodeau at tackles; j Brewer. Butch Britton and HoRings-i

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Hanl

Visit Green Berets

ONEONTA, N.Y. (AP) - The Oneonta Yankees clinched the | New York-Pennsylvania base-; ball League pennant Wednesday | night with a 7-5 victory over Jamestown. The Yanks are now j seven games ahead of second-1 place Batiavia with only five to i go in the Class A loop.

Members of the Greenville Little Leagues All-Star teams visited Fort Bragg's John F. Kennedy Special Forces unit yesterday for a tour and demonstration. Here, look

ing over an exhibition of snakes are, left to right: Kelly Heath, Mrs. Christine Manning and Westley Deal.

Wednesdays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING-Mike Kilkenny, Tigers, pitched a three-hitter, and struck out seven in Detroits 2-0 victory over the Oakland As.

BATTING-Willie McCovey, Giants, belted two singles and his 41st homer, scoring two runs and driving in four for 10 RBI in two days as San Francisco edged Philadelphia 8-7.

RETIRES AS LEADER

DENVER (AP) - Lionel Taylor is retiring as the No. 1 pass catcher iri the American Football League with 567 receptions. Taylor works for a suburban Denver bank.

RACE AT NIGHT

FOUNTAIN, Colo. (AP) - P Peak Turf Club, south of Colorado Springs, is the first in Colorado to hold night thoroughbred racing.

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THIS WEEKEND SPECIALS

Friday and Saturday Evenings Featuring Oyster Fritters

Seafood Assortment (Broiled or Fried) .

Shrimp Creole

Fresh Fish (Broiled or Fried).............

Included Is Our Seafood Salad Bar

Sherry Onions

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Bean Salad

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Cherry Peppers

Snef Gerkins

Calico Cole Slaw Shrimp Ravigote

Each Meal Starts With The First Course of ^Crab Bisque.

It Will Be Hard To Resist French Lemon Tart For Dessert

12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.T hursday, August 28, 196f

Vicente Romo Turns In Second Victory As Red Sox New Hurler

I May. One inning later, Hits by

M^ts

Two;

Whip Padres to Pull Within Western Race Remains Tight

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

By HAL BOCK

Associated Press Sports Writer

Vicente Romo

[big fine on the salary he's mak- gers past akland.

It took the New York Mets

Mickey Stanley and Matchick each drilled a

scoring single to give KilKenny'the bases for Reichardt,

4-4, all the offense he needed promptly unloaded them.

hammered Iday night.

Frank his 29th

Robinson

homer and drove ini . taking their lumps from

Koosmans line single, in 49 at bats, in

his

the

mg.

. . I But the manager did spring

missing bullpen after his

cgain-lhis time from the Bos- ^

ton Red Sox bullpen. .Jhave been good. against Catfish Hunter, 9-12.

Romo, the wandering Mexi-^ Adair's leadoff homer, Minnesota rushed four first in- nuiuc miu urovc m- ---------^------- Knocm

game^for[ning runs across the plate and, three runs as the Orioles halted he older teams sinw they carn'

from* the club for 36 hours in Royals against Rom Earlier, Jim Perry made them stand up their mini-slide by pounding league m 1962, the Mets ^ started a rallv that

U, beat Washington. Seattle. Baltimore had "topped f^denlv have become bull^

Perry pitched a four-hitter four straight before Mike Cuel- themselves agato one of this^^J ^o run

and batterymate John Roseboroilar set down the Pilots on four seasons new kids on the block, lor a i leaa. ne oeai

ninth, singled home two of the Twins hits. It was Cuellars 18th victo- tt^ San Diego Padres.

first inning runs. Lee Maye:ry and 15th complete game. ! Koosman, who haruleri a homered for the Senators.

Rick Reichardt slammed

straight victory. Koosman, on'scored on Ken Boswells single, 'in the ninth inning, but tlii.s tme the other hand, couldnt be sure I Koosman, 12-8, and 3-0 against reliever Clay Carroll got Ron whethor he was more sorry to San Diego, yielded only a homer ^ Santo on a liner with two out leaven San Diego or Kirby. to Oliie Brown and a single to A1 and the bases loaded to save the

iviaj. v^iic UIIUI5 ICIiClf lit 10 UY ! . # AL ICdVCII OcUJ L/ltTgU A IVll UY. lO ViUC OlUWli dllU d v.

Torn Joe Azcue and Sandy Alomar,years to recover from the | Against the rest of the Nation- 'Ferrara in the first inning. He'victory for Tony Cloninger, 9-14. run-jand a walk to Fregosi loaded 1 , ^ expan- Leagues pitchers, Koosman beat le Padres 4-1 on six hits Jim Davenports pinch-hit sin-

who f is O-for-58, but against Kirby he during an earlier 11-ga.me Mets gle with the bases loaded m the

I turned out to be a big hit for jg 3 ,fQj..5 after two hits Wedhss- winning streak that brought 10th gave San Francisco its sev-

chicago a couple of weeks ago, tagged a two-run

hasnt been back to the bullpen

I Rut the Red Sox won it for VI-

Manager Dick Williams, who i*^ i^st of the

decided Romo didnt make | Scott and Russ Gibson both .sin-

enough money to be fined forJSicJ with two out and Dick

hisAWOL escapade, has turned;Schofield, swinging for Romo, " him into a starter and with good walked, loading the bases. Then

winning _______ ^ ,

them alive in May and June and enth consecutive victory after won 3-2 on five hits during their Willie McCovey made it 10 RBI current six-game runand 12 if in two days with a two-run sin-18that has cut IVz games off file and his 41st homer with a Chicagos lead in two weeks. man on. Bobby Bonds also had The Cubs, losing their third in,f two-run homer, his third in a row against QncinnaU and'two days, and smgied.'and

bases-loaded triple in the

lOth

out a topper in the seventh. His ............ j xu

only other hit this year, off Kir- seventh in nine gaems, fell be-

i-Txu ItwihTttcr ocreain takin^^^^^ ^ore Alex Johnsons two-run

Mel Stottlemyre won his 17th .. ... .j,,. rfrvihlp and <;nln homer and Lee doubled and

game for the Yankees with Hor-*''^"^Se o San Diego hitters. ^ Mavc two-nm homer iscored the only run in the sixth

ace Clarke sparking a pair of embarrassing pitcher aay agamst three Victoria, had oth- May s two-run homer

inning on Tony Gonzalez single

results. The stocky right-hander OBrien singled Scott home with ^inning, moving California past rallies that brought New York rolled to their straight day the besting Dock Ellis, 9-14, for

pitched his first complete game deciding run. Cleveland and hpatin0 Kohinri oftoSne fiiA 11th straight victory over the Shamsky doubled in a run and, Cubs had the tying runs on base, fnnrih triiitrinh in o

Cleveland

and

15-11.

beating

Sam'from behind twice against the straight victory over

in tl^ majors Wednesday night, cetrocelli had a two-run McDowell, 15-11. | White Sox. ^expansionist Padres Wednesday

beat^ig Kansas City 4-3. homer for the Red Sox. jin, Pregosi tied the score Clarke doubled two runs home

That gave Romo a 2-1 record Mike Kilkenny, Detroits rook- with a leadoff homer in the In the second and singled to . .

as a starter for the Red Sox and ie left-hander, allowed just ninth against McDowell, who,start another two-run rally

5-9 ovcr-alL He scattered nine three singles and pitched the Ti-until then, had outduelled Rudy the fifth. .

hits and got credit for the victo-! ------- --------------

the Shamsky doubled in a run and .Cubs had the tying runs uu ucoc triumph in a

The 4-1

triumph crept Mets within

the

two

Baseball Scores

ry when Syd OBriens two-out, bases-loaded single drove in Geiiirge Scott with the winning nin in he bottom of the ninth inning.

- In other American I^eague ac- Con Wednesday, Detroit blanked Oakland 2-0, Minnesota clipped Washington 4-2, California took Cleveland 4-1 in 10 in-

Giants For A

Still Hoping Better Season

By JACK HAND

nings, Baltimore jolted Seattle 1 Associated Press S^rts Writer

phia and kept the Reds within a half game and three percentage

son a backup man as runner IKatcavage at left end. The tack-points of the first-place Giants

associated PRESS

the East Division

^ portant Chicago Cubs^

leaders who were beaten by Cincinnati 6-3 in the afternoon for

National League East Division

W .L. Pet. G.B.

Detroit ..... 73

Boston ..... 68

Washn 66

New York .. 63 Cleveland .. 54

65 76

.575

.535

.508

.492

.415

Cincinnatis victory Ynatched

San Franciscos 8-7, 10 Inning

7-2 and New York downed Chicago 6-3,

FAIRFIELD, Conni^(AP) Coach Allie Shermans New

Romo left the Red Sox without I York Giants have been hitting an ejxplanation on the clubs last hard and often in training camp trip' to Chicago. He turned up 1 scrimmages since the day of Pi days later safe and sound j reckoning in the Yale Bowl but after the Red Sox had called out they go into Saturdays third ex. justabout everyone but the Ma-hibition game with Philadelphia rine.S to search for him. 1 with a 0-2 record.

Tlje pitchers explanation was Nosed out by Green Bay 22-21

that he had become ill and and walloped by the New York

and also flanker behind Thomas.

Sherman made much of his plans to shake up the offense before the club went to camp. Freeman White was to be the new tight end and Thomas was to become a wide receiver, opposite Homer Jones. But he went with the old guard in the first two games. During the past

Aaron le situation still is in a state,of,in the West Division, flux among Bob Lurtsema, Roger Anderson, Joe Szczecko and points back, also kept pace with

Sam Silas.

a 1-0 victory over Pittsburgh,

Henry Davis is in his second <* v

game behind with a 7-3 triumph

over Montreal, Houston, three

year at middle linebacker.

Chicago ....

.600

New York ..

.587

St. Louis ...

.543

'Pittsburgh .

.540

Philaphia ..

.413

Montreal ..

.300

1 West Division

San Fran. ..

.555

Cincinnati ..

.552

Atlanta ....

.550

Los Angeles 69

.548

Houston ____

.531

San Diego .

.87

.579

.427

.405

.389

.386

27V

itayed at a friend's house. Wil-;jets 37-14, the Giants still hope

liams docked Romo one days pay but did not fine him, explaining. Vicente cant afford a

State Loses Veteran End

to better last years 7-7 j-^cord moving into Morri-

flanked by Ralp Heck, ex-Falcon, and Tommy Crutcher. Ken

Avery has been demoted and

moved to the strong side. The

week he announced White would Scott Ea-1

take over at tight end and

games back, beat St. Louis 5-1 in 10 innings in the other game.

In the American League, Detroit edged Oakland 2-0, Minne-tripped Washington

34%

in the National Football League.

Sherman knows he must have his club ready to get off the mark fast for they play three

rugged teams from the Central

sons old job.

The key, of course, is Frank Tarkenton, the scrambling quarterback who saved the Giants from complete disaster

DivisionMinnesota, Detroit!^*' Havp. Milt Plum is

and Chicagoin tlieir first three Tarkenton s backup man this

league games.

The Giants shift to the Century Division this year after one season in the Capitol Division. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS They no longer have to worry

but they must go

George Botsko. one of only I 1 1

frvo lettrmon offensive ends for both tlcvelnnd

fending Eastern champs,

l!ie Wolfpack of North Carolina , . . , ,.

State became the first injury of home-and-home se-

tlie young season in Atlantic like a tough road

Coast Conference football trying to top tlie .509

-Wednesday. He aggravated an .old knee injury.

The junior will . _ ______

on and will be out for the* sea-

Sherman has been cutting

year.

Putting points on the board has not been the Giants basic problem. The big job has been to keep the other club from rolling it up. In an effort to mount a p'i stronger pass rush on enemy ' quarterbacks Sherman has moved BYed Dryer, the No. 1 draftee from San Diego State, into a starting role at right end.

Norb Hecker, former Atlanta head coach and former Vince Lombardi assistant at Green

4_2

ton and Willie Williams at the j Baltimore" whipped 'SeYtTle 7-2, corners and Bruce Maher and-Boston nudged Kansas City 4-3,

Spider Lockhart at safeties.

Injuries have forced changes in the offensive line which probably will settle down with Greg Larson at center. Pete Case and Doug Van Horn at guards and

the New York Yankees trimmed the Chicago White Sox 6-3 and California stopped Cleveland 4-1 in 10 innings.

The Mets, who lost on!v their frst game against the Padf^.s

Willie Young and Steve Wright this season, bid a sad farewell

be oneraled^A'*fl^ left since the _ . . ^

P - - game while scanning ,he Bay. .movmg men in and out

ion, trainer Al Proctor said.

During the first workout in shorts and tee-shirts, the Wolf-

waiver lists for help. George Irby, a No. 8 draftee who messed up a kickoff in the Jet

pack ran through play and as-,Rairie. was among the first to

signment familiarization. They[R4 the axe. Ronnie Blye, an ac-

of the defensive line, trying to find an aggressive combination. Bruce Anderson appears to have ousted the veteran Jim

or Rick Buzin at tackles.

Pete Gogolak, eager to try a 55-yard field goal, is the place kicker and Dave Lewis has been doing the punting so far. Koy, the 1968 regular, also is available if Lewis doesnt cut it.

Sherman has much work to do for the old chants of Good Bye Allie already are echoing in

to San Diego after their sixth

Wedneadays Baseball Scores By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Carolina League

Salem 5-1, Raleigh-Durham 1-

Rocky Mount 2-2, Peninsula 1-

his ears. Philadelphia, Minneso-ji^

ta and Pittsburgh still are to be played on the exhibition schedule before that tough opening trio against the Vikings, Lions and Bears. If the Giants can avoid disaster through Oct. 5, they could be better than in 1968.

Burlington 3, Winston-Salem Kinston 6, Hi-Toms 0 Red Springs 3, Lynchburg 1

Southern League

Charlotte 6, Columbus 5 Montgomery 8, Asheville 7 Savannah 1, Birmingham 0

Wednesdays Results San Francisco 8, Philadelphia 7, 10 innings Houston 5, St. Louis 1 Cincinnati 6, Chicago 3 Atlanta 1, Pittsburgh 0 New York 4, San Diego 0 Los Angeles 7, Montreal 3 Todays Games Atlanta (Britton 7-4) at Pittsburgh (Blass 13-7), N Cincinnati (Arrigo 2-4) at Chicago (Jenkins 17-11)

Houston (Wilson 16-8) at St. Louis (Carlton 15-7), N Mmitreal (Stoneman 8-15) at Los Angeles (Bunning 11-9), N Philadelphia (Champion 4-6) at San Francisco (Bryant 2-1) Only games scheduled Fridays Games New York at San Fran., N Chicago at Atlanta, N St Louis at Cincinnati, N Pittsburgh at Houston, N Montreal at Smi Diego, N Philadelphia at Los Ailges, N

West Division Minnesota . 77 51 .602

Oakland ... 73 California .. 53 Kansas City 51

Seattle ..... 49

Chicago .... 49 I Wednesdays Results New York 6, Chicago 3 Minnesota 4, Washington 2 California 4, Cleveland 1, 10 innings Boston 4, Kansas City 3 Baltimore 7, Seattle 2 Detroit 2, Oakland 0 Todays Games

row

Willie Davis drove in three runs with two of his three hits as he extended his hitting streak to 24 games, longest in the majors this season, and helped Bill Singer of the Dodgers to his 16th 24% victory and Montreal to its sev-34% enth successive loss.

I Doug Rader triggered .a four-run 10th inning off Bob Gibson, 16-9, with a tie-breakins double for Houston, raising Tom Griffins record to 9-6.

Furman Names Track Coach

GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP)-Bill Keesling, assistant track coach at the University \)f Ten-

Seattle (Talbot 5-8) at Balti- ^05500 the |ast two years.

more (Palmer 13-2), N

has been naed head coach at

Oakland (Dobson 14-10) at De- Furman University.

troit (Lolich 16-7), N Kansas City (Bunker 8-10) at Boston (Culp 17-8)

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Boston at Minnesota, N Cleveland at Chicago, N Seattle at Detroit, N California at Baltimore, N Oakland at Washington, N

He succeeds John West, who resigned recently to become coach at the University of South Carolina.

Keesling also will coach the cross country team at Furman.

He is a Lative of Bristol, Va., and a graduate of Mississippi College, where he captained the track team during his junior

Kansas City at New York. N and senior years.

American League East Division

W .L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore .. 88 41 .682 ~

DANCE

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WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

don pads todav for the first ceptable performer last year as hard workout. Coach Earle Ed-a rookie, also went on waivers, ^afds said. j Tucker Frcderickson who did

Clemson sophomore Waldo not play in the first two exhibi-Watts was shifted from second'tions or early scrimmages, offnsive tackle to starting de- passed his first running test last fensive tackle. j week at camp. When completely

During practice sessions'healthy he will battle Ernie Koy Wdclnesday, Watts consistently for a running back job. Bobby harrassed the passer and broke Duhon and Randy Minnear are Ihipugh to the quarterback to fighting for the other running

break up plays.

job witli the veteran Joe Morri-

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Tiitt Daily Reflector, Grtenville, N. C.Thursday, August 28, 196913

OPEN ALL DAY

MONDAY

9:30 AM-9:30 PM

dmALL PRICES LISTED HERE WILL BE IN EFFECT THROUGH MONDAY!

You've Heard Them On Radio, You've Seen Them On TV. Now You Can See Them In Person At Roses Pitt Plaza, Saturday Night From 6 PM Until 9 PM. "The Jones Family," Famous Singing Group Will Be On Hand To Entertain You During Our Labor Day Week-end Sale.

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PITT PLAZA

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Diily tflrtor, Ornvm, N. C.-Thurdy/Auflutt 28, 1969

Lima's Poor Learned To Do For Themselves

5NNINGS whiere they

iponr are doing^or themselves' wlial the government hasn't been

will build

their tliose foundations are still firm, report to their regular jobs In Little by little, the families two hours, lay out space for build wails, roofs, then add Wealthy Peruvians are just, future school,, post windows and doors. ' foreigners in;

Dcen able to do for them- Just about every need Eyentualiy, the neighbori.ood b;|ievh,7''thesc arepeople who

working together to improve 1 generally will not do anything

tlipir slum hmisinff and Sattler says. Ihe barriada neighborhoods are _

Then tlie families, many of organized by

and thats why they live as they do In ghettos and slums, Sattler says. Well, the barriada builders disprove that. They^ are solving a problem that no one else knew how to solve.

tlieir communities more livable. Hundreds of thousands of

DE.AT-MI'TE ri PFTEFR - Ilo,.i,r .M.iuhley Jr.. of Ins .AOKflrS. bnUrxrif (o hr llir only puprrpr, posrs niiii somr ol hl porfOrmors. entrrf.uns huiKirrrls of

j on|sinis nd growimpi h fl.iv fioni hU

liny IhrHirr on Wliflier' Wh^rf In suburban l.on Aiignlns. His marionplUs danrp and pprform In fappci niiisir hlrh Is nfvpt heard by Ihe piippptppr. <AP Wirpphoto)

, _______, ... . first,

whom Ipgcthcr don't e.?m more then several blocks organize

than $100 per month, begin to committees under the direction

personssome say a million| put up their houses. of the Pueblos ..Tovenes organi

live in Limas suburban barra-1 The start is always extremely zation run by volunteers, da.s, or slums. No one knows. modest. First, most residents of Residents Plan Community

jnst how many people are in i the new communities can The block committees decide

tJie barriadas which are among'afford to put up only crude what community improvements

the worst slums in the world, cane huts with dirt floors. Then to beginsewers, water, lights.

Npw families come down to gradually, writh money saved a Everyone is expected to pitch

them from the nearby moun- few coins at a time, they pour in. The Latin pride takes over

tain.s every day, hoping to a foundation for their home from there in most cases. The

make better lives for them- Twenty years ago, Sattler says, blocks often post lists of

s<^*ves. many of the first squatters residents, and the amount of

Mast of the barriadas, which '""I**;" r' .7 ntributmg to

sprawl oufikard Iroin Uma,'': have no sewers, running water homes Today, some of Somehow, the poorest neigh-

or electricity. Tliey began toi., , ; bor who can t contribute always

form in 1946 when a group of NO PartV, Onlv squatters moved out from the'-- t aa i

squalid living conditions in the jrlOp TO fVldrK city itself to suburban land y|_* a D*aLJ owned by the government. They rlirCI DIIThddy started throwing up crude cane' ,

shelters. LAKESIDE, Calif. (AP) -

There was bloodshed when birth

the government tried to evict ~ .......

finds help from others who may I be almost as poor.

I That is something Ive never been able to figure out, now I they are able to help a poorer 'neighbw, but they always do, Sattler says.

the

was

didnt have the resources to supply homes to these thousand* of people, *0 it was sort of forced to allow the barriada growth to continue, says Roger Sattler, 26.

An American born in Santa - I Monica, Calif., and a psycholo-Py .lOHN CUNNIFF rr fuie, regardless of quality and and Exchange Coinmkssion fradiiate of Loyola Unlversl-AP Huiiness Analysl price. power is being concentratedJSattler came to Peru origin-

NEW YiiRK (AT) I'he fed II ..rems reasfmabk, at least there is no argument about lhat, ^ Peace ^rpsman. He

eral regulators of buMne.s.s cer from a selfish and narrow point I The question, again, is whether II ^

lainlv h;4VP pnoiioh nrnhlo 111W f A ft f \' IA11/ ^ li A I* A nri 11 o I m ftAf 1FI rvft IB t*AWi 1 LlCjT Jt 1^0

Sattler is one of the chief

Federal Regulators Have 'Reciprocity' To Wafch

. .................. , Once the people of these

.... gvvcunwut a,cu m .V.ci.'^7<i7'a5adtimewith- slum towns get their minds

the squatters and they resisted !2f *..3 accompUsh some-

being moved i hope, Mrs. thing, nothmg will stop them.

Eventually the government Bufmann said sadly of; A case in p;*it was the to as faced with the reality it ' T' * survi- of Cornas, the largest of the

dn't hov. th. r.,o..rp.s m r of rabies. squatt er settlements near

The brown-haired boy lies In Lima, with a pc^ation of the deep coma into which he fell about 250,000. The residents April 28, four weeks after being decided they needed a water

rr$

Ncverlbrlrrv?.. lirrc arc a rou pie more problems (hat W i^^lt-ineton may have to handle in greater numhers renproeilv in

is one of the

organizers of the

Jovenes (Young Town) ment set up to -help the

barriada dwellers develop their neighborhoods.

Optimistic Lawbreakers | Although in theory the

barriada people are breaking j the law; the government has!

drome, and power comcnlration in (11- .stock market.

First reciprocity

tainly have enough prohlrm.s to- of view. The regulatory howev-!competition is reduced, day. not only with tlie indn.viries rr. are committed to taking a' Consider the situation in they watch but because they are broad view of tlie market place, i^'hicli some mutual fund man-being walcliPfl also by crilies Reciprocity, the overnment agement companies find them-sufli Ralph Nader and nth ha.s said iime and time again, sclve.s these days. Because they

unfairly limit.s comnetltion and wish to reach all segments of injiire.s the competitive oppor- Ihe market, these managers tiimtirs of ilher oompanie.s come up with different funds for Now heres the rub. A surge different purposes, scenes to be under wav in rorpn- Tliere are conservative funds, bu\mg and i.rlhnc, the you buy rate purchaf<s of minority m- s p e c u 1 a t i v e funds, income *^"^7 F' government nas from me. | buy h orn you .vn- lere.st.s in other companie.s. \V. funds, capital gains funds and permt toe squat-

T. (Inmni & Co., management so on. Once a good mutual fund i!?.- ** to begin

eon.siilting firm, reports 2,815'salesman sizes you up theres a commumues on

outxight mergers in tli3 first six .very good chance he will pro- ' P* govemn^tal-

monfhs of this year Put if esti-'dure a fund that suits your pur- Mcrt around Peru s

mate.'; two to three lime.s as poses. .

many minority piirrha.se.s. The question of competition 7^

Will tJiese minority purcha.ses eoines up in the buying and sell-, to oBl^iaaa building. UsuaUy, lead to iTciprority? Perhaps not ing of stocks by the funds ^jitizens uv^ in

in great numbers. But the al- which, in the tradition of toe together and even

ready overworked regulators market place, should try to out- tar as to survey toe land

are going to have to watch the wit each other. But do they nev-'

trend neverthele.ss, bccaii.';' er succumb to temptation?

he .'Hire unle.'is they H i* very difficult thing to prove that tot portfolio manager of one fund doesnt communicate his trading plans with the one for the Securities manager of another fund in*the

.'aine stable, especially since they draw their paychecis from tlie same source.

bitten by a rabid bobcat outside 1 system. 'Within weeks, with a his home. A spokesman at San few dollars^ from the families Diegos University hospital said 1 who could find them, the people Tommy is still near death. j had $500,000.

Although his muscles respond More than 1,000 persons

to extreme stimulus, toe response is involuntary.

respiratory pumps air into Tommys lungs, liquid formula is funneled through his nose and p .| ,he has grown in his comatose ^ ! paralysis. But doctors say he " apparently feels nothing.

A stuffed teddy bear sits on Tommys dresser and another on his bed.

turned out on one Sunday at 5 a.m.the only day they have free under Perus six day work week and began digging ditches to lay water pipes. Men, women and children worked all that day. Some continued toj work until 4 a.m. Monday. That was when they had to quite because most of toe men and some of the women, had to

EPISCOPAL RECTORY

In Grifton, next to Post Office

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL

THIS VALUABLE PROPERTY

FOR SALE

SEALED BID to bo oponod Thursday, Soptambor 4, 1969, at tha ragular mooting St. Johns St. Mark's Vastry, 8:00 p.m., St. Johns. For\forthor information aae Den Casay or Jeo Priea. This is not a forca sala, tha Vaitry rasarves tha right to raact any or all bids.

Don Casey 524-4131

Joe Price 524-5406

A large company -citing a

broo'l line i f prnfiucf,; wishes l< divcrf-ify even more It looks the field over and decides to bm into 3 smaller eompany. one of many companies that make a .millar produrl and with whicli toe larger t'ompanv traile.s Tlie mteiTst i.s onlv

Meet a real live wire

a niinorilv

one. blit the thought occurs to they can't the heads of both companie.s check

that, smiT they are part of one The i.s.sue of power concentrable family now. the large one tion in the stock market^ is

should hii> only from toe small- largely

CROSSWORD PUZrE

iCroSJ Ftrh

.k"' Apot 7. Film I'ff vj Honoffiurn

12 .U 5:,!lfliy

13. Confrict dbts 33 Ruriri/

14 fr. liver 41 Rrai

15 Wrtfii 43 fine giiin^d

16 Cpnclu'ion rock

17. Trinrfiy 4c,

n.ckn.m. 46VlfWinp-3

lMln|.;umnc 47 Melodies 19 Whr!e n'.i'Tiber 4?. Almond sirup 23. The'piAH

aagD ajig Qnco

[>ir>l EiQBEi

am nnarac

SQQD OBQ

HQ nsBBiQ

amaa nna nsciB dm

No One Could Help The Lonely Melancholy Dog

your helpful Reflector Classified Ad Visor.

It is equally difficult to tto-

BUDAPEST (AP) - Timea, t black mongrel bitch, was a melancholy case since its masters

Master was buried toree

[cjy udd caui

I lievp that, in the interests of I profits and in reducing losses, j **^d Timea would

; such activities do not take graveside-return-

plare j idg time and time again, al-

Tlip importance of the situa-1 cemetery guard* kept

, tjon is iindersffced by the tend- away. |

ency of funds to be grouped un- ,^^ took pity on

der one management. Few man- 'r it for s^e I

anemrnt ronmanies todav are. day*-But as k^pmg a dog m a I content with mst one entry in cemetery is strictly against reg-||

Illations, they informed toe Hun-

25 Part nf d.mmo

I? A'rsnged n

DOWN

: A.g

SOLUTION 0* YESriRDAY'S PUZZLE

5. Shdltpr f. SvIIablp of

city

3 ?mcikpltsi| 4. Hostel

,V)

Par t-f

na 2f

1 fr^ .

NJ A u. r

hesitation 7. Poned P Individual 9, Sherbets

10. Similar

11. Three spot 15. Tires j

tlie mutual fund derby.

The syrup left from canned purple plums makes an excellent baste for pork spareribs. Enliven the syrup with soy vsaiiee, mustard, green onion.

parian society for the prevention of cruelty to animals.

The society came and took toe I dog to its stray dogs home at* Fot, a suburb of Budapest, maintained by voluntary dona-1 tions by dog lovers. I

17. That man 20. Ibspn heroini 21.1ntiude 2?. Rant 23. About 24.10r

26. Balcony

27. Alternative 28 Railway abbr. 30. Double

33. Fun City, abbr, t. Raality 35. Beiie 36 Boy s rap ,39. Charles Lamb 40. Fender bump 4.Y Avail

43. Kmghfs title 4 J Crpne 46 Negative

Auction Sale

Land, grain levator, food mill, and oquipmonf f

Collins Milling Co.

Located In Aydon, Highway 11 North

Friday, Aug. 29,11:00am

Consiating Of

BANK NOTICE

Applfcotipn of The Bank ol Umlrr lile. Uni^rllle I*iU N. < Itir

iilhoril\ to ,fUihlisli a br;itH'h .it llir inlfWrllnrj of South Memorial l)H\r .n l Slreet, i;rrpnvlMi. PiU roiinl\, N. C., hai been filed wilh this oflirr.

Th' arliOB o| the Commi(;sioii'r ef Benks aiih reaped to this appliratinp III iw. reviewed at hearln* by tlw BaakUif ConunlMKw at U Regular tng to be held at 9 a.Yn. Wedneadav. Stptmbr M. 1965. at 316 Motor ^ elurlea BuiJdlaf. Raleifb, N. r.

All laterealed persone irilJ be beard.

FRANK L HARREL50N CommiMioner of Banks

Complete feed mtstnR, irlndlng, and atielling operatioo. 2.>00 Buehel Groin Oryera 1Hammer Mill >

150 Ton Truck Scale Moisture Testbif EqolpmenI S-Truck Lifla 70.000 Bushel Storate Bins

Elevators and equipment for haudlini shell or eob corn 1Elecfrlr Box Car Loader and Equipment Elevators and handling equipment on railroad siding for ad-diUonal 30,000 bushel storage

Lot (Approximately) 164 ft on highway 11 300 ft deep and 300 ft OB A A EC Railroad This Is a complete mill wifh automatic grain handling equipment, 70.000 bushel storage capacity, rail siding amJ highway fronlage. All eqtilpment it in good shape and readv to receive grain now. Owner ready to retire and sell at >mir price. Come Bid Your Judgement! ^

TKK.M.S: TO RE ANNOUNCED AT !tAI.K tVaich tor Auction Arrows

live rani

Music hv The Coantry Bovs FREE BARBECUE CASH PRI/rs

Shei waiting for a chanca to sarve you! She'i tha vetea with

ha tmila who hat tha answar to your problems at har fingertips.

She helps you place tha pevrerful Reflector Classified Ad that

goes straight to people who aro watching for an offer just like yours. *

Tharo's almost nothing these far-reaching little ads can't accomplish, from finding you a homo or job, to selling worthwhile things you no longer use or onjoy. Yot, a 12 word ad it only 68e por day on tho special 7'day plan.

So, every time you have a job to do ... no matter how tough it seems . . . dial 752-6166 between 8:30 am and 5:30 pm and let one of our experienced Ad Visors start tha Classified Ad that will get it dona. It's easy, it's inaxpansiva . . . and. it's profitable!

; . SEIUNG AOINTS

BARROW-KENNEDY AUCTION CO.

KINSTON, N. e.

THE 5H0HMEN OF THE AUCTION WORLD

M. Bgjky Bnrrow ^ W.B. <BiUy) Keapd.T Kiottoo. N. C. N. C.

3n-3K1 Sf7-SS4

Telephone 752-6166

DAILY REFIHIOR

^spKKyrt

$1.43 $alue Boston

PENCIL

SHARPENER

Eckerd's

Price

69c Value Dr. West GERM FIGHTER

TOOTH

BRUSHES

Eckerd'f)

Price

3/99C

LOVING

CARE

$1.75 Value

Eckerd's

Price

KOTEX

TAMPONS

40's $1.79 Value

Eckerd's

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RAID

House k Garden Bug Killer Spray $1.29 Value

Eckerd't

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NOW Crest

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Fftstore* nee deobli perfV tioned piasdctray

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Three-ply constroetoiic Metal tongue and groove etosure

AkmWnum coated metal bindings with reinforcing clamps

Nickel plated hardware and two drew bolts and kxk

a Paper Wriiagtwo ptestk

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stretch panty hosei

These pi s#|rUf t loned panty-hose lets you moke the short skirt . scene in confidence. Sheer, lovely, form-fitting comfort goes great under ilocks, too!

Reg. $1.49 Value

Eckerd's Price

Heads*

Shoulders

Family Size QjQd Your Choice

4" Bl_nt Tip SCHOOL SCISSORS

PORTA FILE BOX

ALL METAL CONSTRUCTED FOR YEARS OF USE

PERSONAL FILE BOX HOLDS HUNDREDS OF DOCUMENTS.

HAS MANY USES AT HOME SCHOOL OR OFFICE.

Eckerd's Low Price

LUGGAGE BUYS!

Train CafC/ IS" Vanity Case/ 31" Weekend Cose.

Ckeeee from Blue/ Avocode, Chorcool.

5" Tourist Case/ 27" Pullman Case

BIwee Avocede. Chwrceel.

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You're clwoys reody with the Kirvdness 20. Jud P ug ^ lift ot t're 20 preHeo'ed rollers o'^d do yc jr

he - f-om roll-up to brush-o'.t in m> jes. No woter.. No lc*c^ No4/c:t'r.gto<;|rY.

G've vwrse'f o brand new Ko-do wi*n soft, ooun*cy curls one' body that $foy.

29.95 VALUE

>19.88

69r Value

t.i'l

Alka-Seltzer

Eckerd's

Price

$1.9$ Value Zippered

GYM BAGS

Eck.rd-t Price I

1.75 Value 4 Oz. glze NOVAHlSTINi:

ELIXER

Eckerd's

Price

In TheArmed Services I I Back

ifii if-

Airman Joe S. Phelps, son of Mrs. Herbert C. Byrum Jr. of Edcnton and husband of the former Beatrice Carson of VVil-lianrlon, has graduated from an Air Force training course for aircraft mcrhanics at Sheppard AFB, Tex. Phelps, a 1%8 graduate of John A. Holmes High School, is being assigned to Hickam AFB, Hawaii, for duty tvith the Military Airlift Command.

Rt.' 2, Grifton, Is currently on duty at Cam Ranh Bay AB, Vietnam, as a supply inventory specialist. A member of the Pacific Air Forces, Ham was assigned to Norton AP^B, C'alif,, before his arrival at Vietnam. He is a graduate of North Lenoir High School in LaGrange.

S.Sgt. David E. Forrest, son

of Mr. and Mrs. David E. For-jrest of Simpson, is on duty at' Ubon Royal Thai AFB, Thai-1 land. Forrest is a medical technician with a unit of the Pacific .Mr F'orcea, Before his arrival overseas, he was assigned at Charleston AFB, S.C. Forrest is a 1954 graduate of Chqcowinity High School and is married to the former Hazel Cox of Ayden.

S.Sgt Herbert .Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs Herbert H. Adams of Gnfton, has graduated from a training course for Air Fierce radio rep'^'fmen at Keesleri AFB. Miss. .Adams, who is be-,

Tiny Uruguay A Haven Of Old Automobiles

ing a signed to Malmstrom AFB, Mont . for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command, attended Grifton High School.

Spec.5 Austin R. Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlie E. Hardee of Ht. .3. Greenville, has been assigned to the 1st Signal Brigade in Vietnam as a generator mechanic. His wife, Sharon. currently lives in Watertown. Minn.

Seaman Apprentice Charles P. Gaskins Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles P. Gaskins of Greenville, recently graduated from basic training at the Coast Guard Training Center, Caj)e May, N,J. As a graduate, he may now apply, if eligible, for advanced training in one of the Coast Guards occupational fields or he may be assigned to a unit to the U.S. or overseas.

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay (AP) The rusty and weed grown auto scrap heap the eyesore of most modern indus-U'ial nationsis nonexistent in tiny Uruguay.

Along the palm and eucalyptus-lined streets of Montevideo, tlie capital city, no abandoned and cannibalized autos are to be found. ,

I Instead, 1933 Ford Modol-Ts and Hispano-Suizas park next to inew Fiats and Renaults, Pords and Cadillacs, and Uruguayan families go for outings tc the 1 beach in cars that were old before their owners were born.

In Uruguay, all cars, no mat-iter how old, are in working or-j dcr. And except for a new paint job, many look and run as well las they did the day they were made at an American or. European auto factory, ten, twenty or even forty years ago, Automobile importers estimate that out of Uruguays 204,000 automobiles, about 22,000 are of the pre-World War II vintage.

Nearly 500 were brought into the country before 1924, including Ford Model-Ts, Chevrolet^, Kugbys, Whippets, Fiats. Au-burns, Renaults and other, even more remote, models like the Hupmobile and the Pierce-Arrow.

Another 1,500 belong to the

Willie M. Ridley (above,

daughter of Mr. and Airs. James E. Ridley of Farmville, has been promoted to Army private E-2 upon completion of basic training from the Womens Army Corps Center at F'l. Mc-Gellan, Ala. The promotion was awarded two months earlier than is customary, in accordance with a policy now providing incentjve for outstanding trainees.

Sgt. Preston A. Ham, son of I Mr. and Mrs. Henrv P. Ham of

Mail Holiday

Greenville Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley reminded postal patrons today the main Post Office and the University Station will be closed Monday, marking the Labor Day holiday.

Dudley said there would be no rural or city delivery and no window service. However, Special Delivery mail will be delivered within the city and mail will be delivered to post office bo.ves.

A city-wide collection Is scheduled from street letter boxes beginning at 5:00 p.m., and all outgoing mail will receive the usual dispatch.

A self-service postal unit is located in the lobby of the main post office for the use of the public.

1924-31 era with Ford Model-As, Buicks, Pontiacs, Hudsons, Graba m-Paiges and Packards

among their venerable ranks.

Another 20,000 date from the i thirties and pre-1950 autos are , estimated to number about

j 100,000.

There are several reasons why Uruguay is a haven for an antique auto buff.

I To begin with, there is no hv j cal production and taxes on im-' ported autos can run as high as |300 per cent. An average new ; auto, such as a Ford or Chevrolet, costs about $15,000. Few Uruguayans can afford this.

In contrast, a 1950 Ford or I Chevrolet, in good condition,

' can go for as much as $3,000.

! Many a Urugauyan buys an j old model as his first car, then,

I through successive swaps, j works his way up to a newer ' model. I

i But for many, vintage cars i are a status symbol. They are I particularly popular with the 'younger set.

! In many cases, a family car ; may be passed from generation to generation.

While elderly autos are in abundant supply there are problems,

This is the most difficult spare parts market in the world, says a local dealer. ^Parts are imported mainly from Europe and Mexico, from manufacturers who specialize In I outfitting vintage vehicles.

On the other hand, some items, such as pistons, are produced locally by the German-I owned MaWe enterprise.

I If a part is unavailable, several local workshops specialize in I manufacturing single tailored items.

Mechanics often have to be creative to adapt available I parts to customers needs.

I CLAIM ATTACK

i PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP)Less than a week after celebrating resumption of diplomatic relations with the United States Cambodia has accused two American helicopters of another attack on Cambodian territory.

WEWCOAifRS-

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' V

Homeless Stray Pets Are Being Destroyed

ST. PETERSBURG, (AP) The crack of a sounds repeatedly along

Fla. with the Humane Societies are rifle destroying the animals, she the said.

hurricane ravaged Gulf coast as man offers the mercy of death

Its so sad, Miss Gloeckler said, but there is nothing else

to injured and starving animals. I to do. We have been criticized

Miss Emily Gloeckler, president of the Florida Association of Humane Societies, said Hurricane Camille left untold thousands of dogs, cats and other pets hurt and homeless along the coastal areas of Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida.

Navy Seabees and Army National Guardsmen cooperating

:VV

rht Daily Rafltcfer, Graan villa, N. C.-Thursday, August 28, 1969-17

President

U.S. AAart Remain In Korea

By HEINRY HARTZENBUSCH the continued presence of U.S.

Associated Press Writer

forces will be required.

Park said South Korea probably would achieve economic

have to be worked out between Japan and the United States.

Told the U.S. people were puzzled by North Koreas seizure of

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - An attorney representing Piedmont Airlines charged the Airlines Pilots Association (ALPA)

the Pueblo and its downing of a Wednesday with bad faith bar-U.S. reconnaissance plane over gaining.

international waters. Park said he was equally puzzled. His guess, he said, was that the North Koreans were testing the degree of U.S. determinatiwi to defend South Korea and attempting to split the United States and South Korea.

SEOUL (AP) President

toaTu s'forceilif haw self-sufficiency by the end of the

third economic plan in 1976.

plan

Militarily, however, he said, we are inferior in some aspects to North Korea. We have to improve our weapons and make them strong enough to deter the North Koreans. When that can be achieved is difficult to predict.

Park added that even if South Korea could withstand an offen-sive from North Korea, the U.S. presence would have to continue in the face of threats from the Soviet Union and Communist (^ina.

Concerning Japans campaign to regain Okinawa and his own cuting their invasion plans, the i opposition to closing of the U.S. president said, is because the bases there, Park said he had

main in South Korea until the threat from all Communists in North Asia is eliminated.

He referred to the Soviet Union as well as Communist China and North Korea.

Parks interview with The Associated Press was his first interview since his talks with President Nixon in San Francisco last week.

Asked when U.S. forces could be reduced or withdrawn. Park said he and Nixon had discussed the subject, and both recognized the threat from the North Koreans.

The reason they are not exe-

U.S. forces are in Korea. A withdrawal of U.S. forces is not foreseeable until the threat has

been eliminated. And until then, functions of CHcinawa, that these

taken pains to make clear he does not wish to interfere in the territorial and administrative

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

IC 1*f: hr Tkt Ckiut* TribMl

East-West Tulnerable. North deals.

Ncmra 4Q432 KPK42 O K JIO 4A84

1WEST . 4AK98S

CSS 4889

OVIH 419 8

VAJ10781 CQ9S . AKIO

The bidding;

Nm-Ui East Soath

14 Pasa 1 <7

1 NT Pass 19

4 ^ Pasa Pasa

EAST

447

0A7S4t 4QJ632

West

Pass

Past

Cpening lead: King et 4

Soatb, the declarer at four hearts was able to avoid risking a goess as to the locatioo of ^ missiog queen cf trumps by laying down a nooke aereen which caught an anwary opponent off guard.

West led tiie king of spades and East started an echo by playing the jack. Debite the appearance of hit parthera honor West was a little dubious of continuing the suit, for fear that 1m would establish Norths queen. In an effort to make a play for East while he still had central of the spade suit West switched at the second trick to the nine of ckibs. The four wis played from dummy and East put up the jack to dislodge the declarers king.

South observed that he was confronted with the loss of two tricks in spades and one in diamonds. It was therefcH-o necessary for him to pick up the queen of hearts which would offer no problem If the suit were divided two-two* However he was a bit reluctant to bang down the top trump honors without furth**r ado, and he decided to make an attempt to eidist h i s opponents' assistance first

A small spade was led from the closed hand West rose^ with tlw ace. Another club was returned and the ace was played from dummy. Declarer now led the queen of spades in the manner of someone who was seeking a slttff. East hastened to frustrate this measure by ruffing in with the seemingly worthless three of hearts.

South oveimiffed with the five and since East was so wiUing to part 'ith a trumo, it appeared nnlikely that the latter had the guarded queen of hearts. South cashed ttie ace o( trumps and whm East showed out, a marked finesse in hearts thru West became clearly indicated.

Whether or not East should have ruHed in when the queen of spades was led is, perhaps, debatable, but declarer certainly did all he could to mask his intentions. Furthermore, in the absence of this preliminary maneuvering, it is extremely doubU ful that South would ever have ventured to fines West for the queen of trumps.

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

Jack Donald Bateman, 25, of Route 1, Tyner was charged Wednesday with pasing on the right following a 2:10 p.m. collision on Dickinson Avenue, 200 feet west of the Skinner Street intersection in which Bateman, riding a motorcycle, was injured.

Police said the Bateman vehicle collided with a car driven by James Linwood Harris, 60, of Route 6, Greenville.

Damage to the car was set at $100 and damage to the motorcycle was estimated to be $75.

Bateman was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of his injuries.

No charges were reported in a second collision yesterday, involving cars driven by Benjamin William Johnson, 47-year-old Negro of Route 1, Winterville and Raymond Vick Nichols, 64, of 1706 South Elm St.

Officers said the two cars collided about 6:25 p.m. at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Skinner Street, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Johnson vehicle and about $400 damage to the Nichols car.

J. W. Alexander Jr. made the charge before a three - judge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

The panel wUl rule on the validity of a lower court injunction which ordered the pilots back to work after a strike. The pilots struck because they said three crewmen were necessary on the Boeing 737 jets and the company said only two were.

A U. S. Circuit judge ordered the pilots back to work about three weeks later with a three-man crew. The injunction ending the strike was appealed to the Circuit Court.

Alexander said Wednesday the unions negotiators had no power to abolish an ALPA constitutional bylaw adopted three years ago calling for three-man crews in the 737.

Th*e union said Wednesday that it was bargaining in good faith and that at least one offer to abide by an agreement between United Airlines and ALPA over crew sizes has been accepted.

The judges said they would deliver an early decision.

Piedmont, based in Winston-Salem, N.C., serves 77 cities in 11 Southeastern states.

for killing these animals, but many of them were too badly injured to save and we just cant find the space or food we need to care for the others.

More than one big, husky Sea-bee or soldier fought back tears as he placed the muzzle of his rifle between the trusting eyes of an injured dog and pulled the trigger, she said.

Donations coming from across the country are being used to care for some animals in are that were not so badly damaged and to rebuild the Gulfport Animal Shelter, which was destroyed by the storm.

Money is the thing we need most right now, Miss Gloeckler said. Some people are sending gifts of dog food, but we _______ _______________________________

have no way to handle it. Food ^

supplies for humans comer American Humane Associa-jWashington, D.C., and the Hu-[scarching the rubble for injured

first. jtion in Denver, the Humane So- piane Society of Pensacola,!animals and looking for their

She said repre entatives fromicieties of the United States in|Fla., are in the Gulfport area,owners.

FOOD FOR HURRICANE VICTIMS Men from National Guard units unload truck shipments of U. S. Department of Agriculture foods at Dieberville. Miss. High School in North

Biloxi for use in feeding victims of Hurricane Camille. More than 2.2 million pounds of USDA foods have been diverted into the disaster area*

AP Wirephoto)

Two Tar Heels Die In Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department says two more North CJarolina servicemen have died in action in Vietnam.

They were identified as Marine Wc. Adren A. Lee of Belmont and Army WO Rupert A Funderburk Jr. of Charlotte.

Bus Company Praises Its Young, Polite Passengers

NEW YORK (AP) The bus casni, said J.J. DeRock of Leo-company that carried thousands nia, N.J.

The following item appeared incorrectly h% yesterda/s edition of The Daily Reflector, it should havt read as follows . . .

Kraft's

Mayonnaise

of city youths to the huge music festival in White Lake, N.Y., two weeks ago has taken an advertisement thanking the young customers for their generosity patience and good humor.

The Siort Line paid about $3,000 for a half-page advertisement in today's New York Times, in which six bus drivers give their impressions of their passngers. *

I dont understand why they wear long hair but now I dont care, said Richard Ferber of Callcoon, N.Y. Theyre the most no-griping, no-complaining patient and generous, respectful bundi of kids I ever met.

They treated me with respect. Even love. They were neat, polite, full of fun and good humor and not a bit of sar-

The Short Line ad ended: We got to move thousands of kids to and from tiie festival. But better than that they moved us. Deeply! TTieir generosity, patience and good humor turned what might have been a difficult task into a revealing and enjoyable trip. We learned a lot about the young people around us.

We love what we learned.

Backgrounds Offer No Clues

CHICAGO (AP) - Congres-men with sports backgrounds serving in the House of Representatives are among the individuals with unusual careers before they were elected legislators.

But a study of biographies gives no real clue as to what an ambitious young person needs as foadcground for a career in Congress.

Commerce Clearing House said those with sports back, grounds are Robert B. Mathias Calif., twice Olympic Gold Medal winner in the Decathlon; Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) MizeU N.C., former National League All-Star baseball pitcher and Morris K. UdallAriz., who played professional basketball with the Denver Nuggets.

Forty-eight members have served as teachers, 21 once were newspaper publishers, editors or reporters, 20 have served as administrative assistants to other legislators, 10 were F.B.I. agents,* 3 are medical doctors, and 3 are clergymen.

Canada's Outlook Reported Bright

CHICAGO (AP) - Canadas business outlook for 1969 ap. pears to be a bright one.

Commerce Clearing House, a tax law authority, said Canadian investment in new construction, machinery and equipment is expected to rise by about 8 per cent to $5.2 billion.

A Canadian government survey says 1969 capital spending by some 150 large companies is designed to provide preliminary indications of a trend.

The Canadian companies represent about three-fifths of the total Don-agricultural business investment in Canada.

The manufacturing industry shows the most rapid increase 14 per cent over 1968 spending. Electric power companies also plan a higher level of investment, as much at 11 per cent above that ol 1968.

Asking Churches To Assist Poor

CWARLOTTE (AP)-A group of young Negroes has begun visiting white and black churches asking for contributions so it can hire a staff to help Charlottes poor neighborhoods.

The visits by members of the Black Solidarity Committee started last Sunday. In most cases the visitors were asked to return and appear before church finance committees.

^fembers of the committee

'.V

'1.

18Th Dally Raftector, GraanvllUi N. C.<f hurtday, August 28, 1969WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

The Worry Clinic

Long Range Gools Of Job-Seeker Are Vital

Norma is in a dilemma so how would you readers advise her? The two jobs start out with the same salary. She is competent to handle them, but if you were in her shoes, which wtxild you select? Scrapbook this Case Record, for many girls fail to cwsidor the long range romantic fringe benefits.

GEORGE CRANE Ph. D.. M. D.

CASE K-561- Norma R., aged 19 has finished high school and recei\^d a one-year Business College diploma.

who makes friends easily and thus would be considered much more extroverted than the typical file clerk or bookkeeper. Besides, she wishes some Dr Crane. she began, our ; av to get married.

Busines-s College always places o which position will throw

lege graduates, and then teach them their own office and laboratory techniques.

If you girls smile often and have a good telephone voice, an if you enjoy mingling with people, then take a position that lets you front before the public instead of being stuck away in an office.

Plan your work; then work dental surgeon In my city. He !your plan, is an axiom to keep wants a girl to assist him in | in mind, various office duties, Including But always consider the ro-helping at the operative chair, mantic fringe benefits that Which position do you think i the job may offer!

I should select, for both start! So send for my booklet on out with the same salary? Vocational Guidance, cnclos-Job Analysis stamped, return en-

In such cases, the applicant .should analyze her owm long (Always wit to Dr. Crane range goals, as well as tne func-1 ^ newspaper, en-

tions of the prospecUve job. ' stamped, ad-

Norma is an attractive girl 20 cent

nd running thtnc* north with fh lln* of ttw said R. O. Whitehurst lot lina 170 feat, thanca watt with th# R. O. Whitehurst line 15 fact to the northeast corner of the J. R. Hlghsmlth lot. thence with the line of the J. R. Hifh-smith lot south 170 feet to Railroad Street, thente with the said Railroad Street to the beginning, this lot being known at the J. G. Thomas lot.

But this sale will be made sub|act to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.

The successful bicMer at tha tala will be required to make a 10 per cent deposit of the purchase price pending the confirmation of the tala by fh# Court.

This the 4th day ol August, iw,

C. W. Everett, Trustee Everett and Cheatham, Attys Box 621 Bethel, N. C.

Aug. S, 13, 19, 31, 199

AUTOMOnvi

CARD OP THANKS

to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Public Notices

Its graduates in gocxJ positions.

But I am now being offered two jobs! One is with a hospital business office.

The other is with a leading

Probe Possible Medicare Fraud

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-The Social Security Administrations regional commission says rt Is investigating reports of possible fraud under the medicare system in the Southeast. Some 144 of the reports came from Florida.

A spokesman fir the commission said Wednesday that more than 50 per cent of the complaints contend that bills submitted by medical officials were for

PUBLIC NOTICE

her into contact with more eli- ' eonusnt to th proviJions of the Com-

g.ble men of her age bracket? irrcfrVeiJ, a,V, To'SS; Nursing Schools and Business T

Colleges offer girls the finest me an application with tna Federal

tirnA ' Communlcatlon* Commission for rerew-

type of training for becoming f its llcensa to cperale station successful modem wives. woow on IMO Kc. The 0ic*r3, direct-

Dii* mnn.. ........... 'O'" and ownefi of 10 per cent or more

But many superb nurses are of me stock are Oanlel s. Jacopson,

stuck in hospitals on night duty Jacobson, Mark Clements,

J and Estelle Clements. The application

IN APPREaATION THE PAM-Uy of the late Edward Murphy, Sr. thanks all persons who rendered services and kindness to them during their bereavement. A special thanks Ls given to the Cherry View community from the Murphy family and the Spain famy.

IN MEMORIM

Autos For Salo

PONTIAC 1962 - Catalina Sport Coupe, good cfniditifm. (400. Call 752-2434.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1967 plck-up % t(i fleetside. 7S6>3878.

CHEVROLET 1958 Carry-all. Ideal hunting and fishing truck. (195 or best offer. Can be seen at Worthlngtim Farms, Inc.

14 FT. ALUMINUM VAN BODY Good CondiUon. CaU 756-4168 SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln Mercnry - GMC American Motors

boatT

EQUIPMENT

18 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON outboard motor. (175. 756-2513.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

IN REMEMBERANCE OP THE late James (Buck) Langley who departed this life Aug. 28, 1968. We the family wish to thank every one who tried to console us in time of our grief.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sala

ALFA ROMEO Sports car, 13(X) cc coupe, dark green, with black interior, new clutch and tires, might trade. 806 Willow St., Apt. 4.

_ .t -I tj , oiFu (.nivTifw viwiiiwiiia. nw (ruii^oiivn --- ----

or with senile old men who are of mii station tor ranowal of its license! CHEVROLET 1963 statlonwa^

PERSONNEL

FRANCHISE

BAKER A BAKER. Tennessee's Largest Employment Service offers profitabie opportunity for both men and women. Individual Franchises in Tennessee. Kentucky and other Southeastern states available to the right people. CaU LARRY GREEN. 254-1272.

DAY NURSERY

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. 756-3119.

4 SIAMESE KITTENS, 8 WEEKS old, 2 male - (20; 2 female - (15. 756-2900.

OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOGS (Shaggy Dogs). Reservations for Sept. litter of Mop Tops now being accepted. To approved homes only. CaU 756-0861.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

CASSETTE. 8-TRACX BLANK tapes. Samples both (3.00. Dealers wanted. Sales, Box 606, Four Oaks, N. C. 27524.

EXPERIENCED

Bookkeeping machine operator. Good salary, excellent working conditions, 5 day week, retirement, hospitalization and vacation with old established firm. Apply in writing giving reference to Operator, Box 1967, Greenville.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

CARE FOR BED PATIENT, Uve in, Ught housekeeping. 746-3532.

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

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

gon, blue with white top. Folger Bulck - Opel. 752-1123.

not eligible nrosnerts for wed-i operate in the public merest is re-

Iiui pru&pccLS lor ^ Federal

dings. I Communication* Commission on Scpt-

If they are on private duty b'fi^^to tne'^omml CHEVROLET - 1966 Irapaln, 4

in homes, nursing old patients, attention fact* concarmng the op-1 dr., white and light green, V-6 au-

they also seldom have a chance T^rr.S. f"**" Z

to meet vounv men whn nre iin- Washington, D. c. 20554. net later n^eage, 1 owner, like new. Holt

10 I young men wno are un- October i, i969. Letter* *houid et Olds 756-3115.

attached. 'forth in detail the specific facts which--

And when the liciial nnrce pete Commission to CHEVROLET 1957 Bel Air sta-

nnu wnen me usual nurse gets consider in passing on th# polication. i tionwairon ftUtomatlr rellpnt

a day off. it mav be Wednes- ^ pp^ication and re,8ted j,.,

elotr A c 4u I ''lal upon filing with the Com-j Condition, (460. 758-3392.

day or some other day of the j mission, available for public Inspec- iT'TTl .

week which doesnt coincide woow studios, 4 Evans!CHEVROLET ~ 1966 Bel Air, 4

r I Greenville. North Carolina, ba-! dr. 9 passenger statlonwaeon

with the general public s holl- : tween the hour* of 9 aw and l PM. passenger, siauonwagon,

Aug. 22, 24, 21, 29. 196.

NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

services nit performed or goods fgj. romancing,

not provided.

The spokesman said other complaints of padded charges, padded hospital bills, forged checks, misrepresentation of goods by medical suppliers and doctors misrepresenting their _ services to make them come un-:adults, pus fuiV'dentiire^Folks der medicare coverage had been past middle age received.

dav time.

Thus, nurses often must go to movies alone or with another nurse, since eligible men are

employed at that same time and; C8u*#y. deceased, lat# of pitt coun-

, tv, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present

A dental assistant is also able i on or before

to perform varied tasks, includ- 'r>Mie"win*'b'pSm*?.' J? ^ iSlJ

tag telephone recepUonists,:

bookkeeper, laboratory assist- undersigned,

ant, etc. -She meets all sorts of patients, from children to young

Thi* the 5th day of August, 1969.

Margie A. Davis ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF BERNICE T. CAUSEY, DECEASED Route 1, Box 407-D Greenville, North Carolina ;l-7, 14, 31 and 21 1969

V8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, (1695. Phelps Chevrolet.

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

FIREBIRD 196a-Convertible, power brakes and steering, 4 speed, tape deck, loaded. (24(X). 756-3068.

It requires high intelligence, North caroima

NOTICE

Ten cases of possible fraud ipius diligence to duty and a

are being investigated in Ala-.strong liking for her job, to bama, 15 in Georgia, 15 in Mis- iproduce an outstanding dental sissmpi, 20 in Tennessee, 9 in ; assistant.

North Carolina and 6 in South But such a girl is the main-

said,; stay of a doctors pracUce!

A dental surgeon of my acquaintance lost 4 dental assist-

adding that most of the cases

probably don't involve fraud. _______________

^ ^^'ssissippi physician,^ Dr. ants over a 10-year span, due

J marriage of those girls to his male patients.

There are special schools in America for training dental as- , . . - sistants, but many doctors pre-

ttree years of supervised proba- tor to take talented girls like

tion Conway was convicted in Norma, who are Busines Col-

U.S. District Court in Oxford,

Miss., of submitting requests for payment of medical services that had not been performed.

John T. Ccmway, of Cleveland, Miss., became last week the first doctor convicted of defrauo-Ing the medicare program.

He was fined $1.(X)0 and given

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of *ale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by J. E. Martin and wife, Amanda Martin, dated the 7th day of December, 1951 and recorded In Book L-27, page 342, in the office of th# Reg-Uter of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the term* thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to tha highest bidder tor cash at th# courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M the 5th day of September, 1969, th# property conveyed In said deed of trust lying and being In th# County of Pitt, Bethel Township, State of North Carolina, mor# particularly described as follovrs;

Being a lot In the Town of Bethel, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of Railroad Street and beginning at the southwest corner of the R. D. Whitehurst lot on Railroad Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORD 1969 Mustang, red, AM/ PM stereo, low mileage. Call 758-6302 from 6 to 8 p.m.

PONTIAC 1962 Tempest Custom Coupe, 1 owner, good condi-dition. CaU 758-2850 night, 752-3384, day.

PONTIAC 1966 BonnevlUe, hdtp. coupe, fuU power Including factory air condition, beauUful beige original finish, beautiful condition. Brown Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

STAR CHIEF 1%2, V8. 4 dr., sedan, power brakes, power steering, new set tires, new paint job, new mats, runs good. (395. 756-3412.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, 4 new tires, completely upholstered inside. new paint Job, car like new Inside and out. Selling at wholesale. Call for information, 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

1 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans ft Greenville Blvd. GrMnvilly N. C.

9 Top Earnings Potential 9 Paid Training

9 National ft Local Advertising 1 Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

DAY NURSERIES

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-em Street. 752-5452. Ages Infant thiii 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

BABYLAND NURSERY. 6 weeks to 4 years. Infants completely separate. Nurae (Hi duty, hot meals, diapers furnished. 758-1311, 758-3296.

PLAYTIME NURSERY. HOT meals and diapers furnished. Ill N. Jarvis St. 24 hour service. 752-9168.

LOOKING AN INTERESTING Job? Brodys has an opening for fuU time saleslady (40 hours week), age 30 to 50 preferred for fashion merchandise. Apply in person at Brodys downtown.

WANTED: GIRL TO DO BIND-ery work, age 20 to 35. Paid va-cati(Hi, 5 paid holidays. Apply in person to Jimmy Smiths Printing Co.

MAID TO CLEAN AND IRON, 4 or 5 day week for family of 4. Must furnish transportation. CaU 752-4564.

ASSISTANT MANAGER, IN-structors, and masseuse. Attractive women ages 20 to 35. Good personaUty. Apply at Tipton Annex, Saturday and Sunday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mrs. Curtis.

SEAMSTRESS TO DO ALTERA-tions and repair. Apply in prison, Scotts Cleaners, Inc., Ill W. 10th St.

HOSTESS AND WAITRESSES. Paid vacati<ms. Insurance. CaU 756-2414 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. for interview.

AVON

SCHOOL DAYS means added ex-pens^! Turn your spare hours into I profitable ones with Avons help. .Write Avon Mgr., Mrs. WiUa Wooten, Rt. 3, Box 215, Leon Dr.. or call 758-2444.

Maintenance Engineer wanted. For interviews caii 758-3155 Monday thru Friday, S p.m>

5 p.m.

MANAGER TRAINEE FOR FAST growing company. Must be neat in appearance and willing to work hard. See Mr. Singleton at Conner MobUe Homes, 264 By-Pass. GreenviUc, N. C.'No phone calla please^__

l^OTANIC trainee'' NEED energetic man to train in motor instaUation for fiberglass boats. ExceUent opportunity for good man. Prefer someone with experience but wUl ccmsider well qualified mechanically Inclined individual. Apply at Natkmal Boat Works, Inc., 714 Albermarle Ave.* GreenviUe, N. C......

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if wUl-mg to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 pma.

THE SCHOOL OP X-RAY TECH-nology at Park View Hospital Is now accepting appUcations for persons interested In a career in X-Ray Technology. The school is a 2 year (24 (xxisecutive m<Hiths) AMA approved Radiologic Technology course. This Is a good opportunity for Individuals to progress and expand In one of the nwst rapidly growing paramedical professions. For more Information contact Richard L. Whor-ton, R. T., (ARRT) Park View Hospital or ph<e 442-6181 eartcn-sion 19. School begins Nov. 3, 1969.

WANTED: SHEET METAL MB-chanics and helpers. Top wages. Apply to Jerry Clapp ai new classroom buUding. Tenth St.

ROUTE SALESMAN. OREEN-vUle area. Jacks^ Cookia Corp., 752-6822. ,

SALES MANAGER

Mobile home sales managers needed. Large progress organization. Locations available in most areas. FuU salary and expenses while training. Salary, (ximinission, and bonus after training. Start immediately. Write T. P. McKoin, Regional Manager, c/o Empire Management. Inc., 607 W. South St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

POSITION For MANAGER

Positi(m open for .ezperleBeed grocery store manager (li New Bern). Salary eommenswate wMi ablUty, (9,000 to (IS.OOO per year^ Must be vaUe to asrame aU rtk sp(msIbiUt7. Reply in wrMng give Ing employment record fer Mm past ten years.

Send Reply Tot

P.O. BOX 2124

' New Ben, N. C. 28SM

CLASSIFliD DISPUY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. ChUdren separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school chUdren. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4tb 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.

Arrest Suspect For Passing Counterfeit Bills

CttkRLOTTE (AP) -A Up to Secret Service agents led to the arrest of a Daytona Beach, Fla., man on charges of passing counterfeit money.

Franklin Hackett, 37, was ' stopped on Interstate 85 near ; Charlotte Wednesday bv the Highway Patrol. Agents had been tipped by a service station ' operator in China Grove, 30 miles to the north, that a customer had tried to pass a coun- ! terfeit $10 bill

John H. Grimes Jr., head of the Secret Service in Charlotte, said Hacketts car contained 750 to 1.000 of the bills.

Grimes said, Based on what we know how. we have ni reason to believe that Hackett was connected with any type of organized ring.

Scott Announces Trustees Named

R.ALEIGH (AP) Appointments to the boards of trustees of five technical institutes were announced Wednesday by Gov. Bob Scott.

The appointees were:

Palmer Laughridge and Thomas L Watson Jr., both of Wilson, trustees ofi the Wilson County Technical Institute. '

Guy Patrick WTiitmire, Frank L. Fitzsimmons Jr., Edmind M. Walker and Frank W. Ewbank, all of HenderscHiville, Hender-lon County Technical Institute.

Carl Stanford of Sylva, Southwestern Technical Institute.

Ben B. Brooks of Hickory, reappointed a trustee of the Ca-'tawba Valley Technical Institute.

Robert W. Dalrymple of San-f<-d, reappointed a trustee of the Central Carolina Technical Institute.

CUSSIRED DISPUY

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.

SECRETARY

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.

CUSSIRED DISPUY

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED

Experienced or Inexperienced. Apply in person-8:30 am--4 pm . . . free life insurance, liberal fringe benofHa^ good working conditions.

Fountain Apparal

Fountain, N. C.

WANTED:

GOOD MECHANIC........Exc#lent pay

plan & benefits. Plenty of work.

J. B. SMITH - 756-4168

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

2201 Dickinten Avcnu* Td. 756416#

FINAL SELL-OUI ON ALL CARS, IRUCKS, & COMPANY DEMONSTRATORS

PHELP'S Does What Others Talk About!

CC Mer<*ury Montrry. 4 dr.

hdtp., V8 automatic, power steering, air conditioned, blue, while top. ^1795

fifi Impala, 2 dr.

hdtp., maroon, black interior, V8. 3 speed, (1 4QC ralifl, beater. XfrJIw

CO Ford IV^ustang, 2 dr. hdtp., V8 automatic, powei steering, radio, heater, bhie, blue interior. ^2195

CC Chevrolet Caprice, 4 dr.

hdtp., 327 engine, automatic transmission, power steering. radio, heater, yellow, black vinyl roof, (1 70C black interior. 1 I 7*1

C7 Camaro, 2 dr. hdtp., V8, 4 speed, radio, heater, maroon, black in- (OAQC terlor. LiWD

gg Ford ton V8 3 speed radio, heater, greeu.

cr MG sports sedan, white.

grey interior, good transportation. OU

Cr Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. DO sedan. V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater,

beige, beige interior. 1295

C 4 Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr. v^hdtp.. radio, heater. V8 straight drive, blue, IQQC bhie Interior. OZfO

C>7 Ford Fairlane 500. 4 dr. " sedan, radio, heater, automatic, V8 engine, yellow,

black top. One local 1695

CC Chevy Bel Aire. 4 dr. se-vO dan^ 1dio, heater, _aut^ matlc - - -

beige

c. V8 engine, (1 OrtC tomatic. power ste ;. beige interior. brakes, factory

CO Chevrolet Tandem 16 ft. tioh, turquoise, ^17Q^

fliiimlniim IwmIv. OOAA iurminlc Interior. ^

CO Chevelle Malibu, 3 <dr. "O hdtp., 327 engine, V8. 4 speed transmission, radio.

heater, maroon. 2295

CC Ford XL. 2 dr. hdtp., V8 automatic, radio, heater, blue, blue MAQCI interior. ITOU

C7 Pontiac GTO, 2 dr. hdtp., "4 speed. V8, radio, heater, gold, goUl in- 2395

CC Plymouth Fury III, 4 dr.

stationwagon, V8, automatic. power steering, factory

air condition, radio, 1795

CC Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr. hdtp.. railio, heater, au-steering, pow-air condi-

CO Chevrolet pick-up H ton, "O power steering, ' radio. heater,tcustom cab, (IQQC blue, white top.

C7 Chevelle Malibu, 4 dr. se-dan. V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, blue wUh white top.

MFord 2 ten truck, 16 ft. grain bed, 2 speed rear axle. Excellent 1*91 QC condition.

C 4 Chevrolet H ton pick up, " * heater. 6 cylinder engine, green finish.

995

(mstom cab, 1895

aluminum body. (79(1(1 V8 engine. ftiftiUV

CC Chevy Impala SS, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, red beige interior.

1495

turquoise Interior.

CC Dodge Dart GT. 2 dr.

hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, gray, blue vinyl Interior. 1*J*F#1

CQ Chevrolet H ton pick up, radio, heater, s traight drive, VS. One owner. 44,000 mile factory ^99QC

warranty left.

C7 Olds Cutlass 442, 2 dr. " hdtp., V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioned. grey, black vinyl

roof, black in-' 2495

Good flavor: add finely grated Swiss cheese to mashed potato.

PHELPS

(CunvRoi.m

GREENVILLE, N.C

PH.756-2150

CHEVROLET

I'l Alfk ll> fNM

"EASTERN CAROLINA'S NUMBER ONE VOLUME DEALER"

*69 GMC PICKUF

Custom cab, long 8 ft. body wide side, V6 engine, power steering, coil rear springs, chrome grill, AM radio, 8:25 x 15 tires. Locking rear axle, chrome front hamper, HD clutch, chrome side moldings, dual horns, Jr. West Coast mirrors. HD rear springs. List price (3135.70.

SALE PRICE

^ Dei*

On Trucks Start

CS M

fhshsJui^jlifMril

Smith-Waldrop Motors

DICKINSON AVE.

756-41M

- ' ' ' } The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C^Thursday,August 28, 1962>19

EMPLOYMENT

Male Melp Warned

WANTED STOCK ROOM BOY. >^Must be at least 18 years of age. We offer paid vacation and 5 paid holidays. Apply in person to Jimmy Smith Printing Co.

: ROUTE SAUESMANriNDUSTRf-al laundry textile rental services.!

Permanent vocation for family. * ' 5-day work week; good base i salary plus excellent commis-sicns. Free retirement, good va-cation program, superb insurance . and hospitalization plan. Call ourj new office in Greenville (758-2187) at 1502 N. Greene St. or. send in your own phone number-so w'can call you. Why not ben- efit from cur future growth in' tliis area? N. C. Division, Old Dcminion Uniform Service. Inc.

JMale-Female Help Wanted

CURB boysT not iT school or waitresses not in school. Must be married. Apply in person at Toms Restaurant.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE TRADE CASH FOR USED furniture. Kens Furniture Store,

903 Dickinson Ave., 752-5683.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Sales, Service, & Parts United Rent AH 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

SALESMAN WANTED

Prefer experience in sales of low-cost housing. $7,000 to $l.'i,000 price range. Salary if^desired or more profitable on commission | basis, or both. Field work in andi around Greenville area. Write | Eox 469, Greenville, N. C., giv-| ing qualifications.

FOR SALE. USED SET OF drums, stands included. $70. 746-3130.

NEED TIREsT shop SEARS and save. Premium tires now at budget prices. In stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck & Co., Greenville.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sato

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

Those Safat Aro CoHflod By UL Labol For Firo Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

tl4 E. 5th St 752-217

PAINThRS FIRST CLASS- JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. WWUey, Inc. In Greenville, N. C. after 5 p.m.

ROUTE MAN. WILL FURNI^ car and maintenance, paid vacation, fringe benefits, hospitalization. Must be over 21, ambitious and a high school graduate. Call 753-3155, Monday thru Friday, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

JANITORS WANTED

Call 758-3155 Monday thru Frl-

day 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. for interview.

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL ON all Duo Therm oil or gas heaters. Prices as low as $79.95. Fish-er Appliance & Furniture.

FOR SALE 3/4 S^'eLECTrTc stove, apt. size refrigerator. $25 each. 756-1974.

USED KELVINATOR, 12 CUBIC ft., 758-4764.

CURK & CO.

S008 S. MEMORIAL DR. Fall Clearance Sale

BOATS

4 14' Firebird

1 14' Crestline 1 14' Barbour

1 14' Barbour

1 15' WeeskI

Reg. Sale

$475 $325

$295 $195

$250 $150

$275 $175

$350 $275

FOR SALE: JOHNSON MES-senger III, Citizens band mobile unit, complete with antenna and four sets of crystals. Th's unit is all transistor: $125. Used only 4 months. Call Tommy Forrest, 752-6166.

1 1963 Ford Pickup truck $595

1 Southbend Metal Lathe $195

1 375 GfM Gorman Rupp Pump $275 1 Air Compressor( unit only) $75 1 3 hp Electric motor with above $25

All McCulloch chain saws less 10% Sept. 2-5 only.

Used Outboard Motors All Reduced

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-tioned, w'asher, Shady Knoll. 758-4708.

RENTALS

Apartmenis For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and si^^s for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS for 2 bdrm. air conditioned mobile homes for fall occupancy. Phone 756-5851.

OAXWOOD ACRES - UXIATED on Hwy. 264 East. C2 x 100 iota. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 75 4842.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1%5. 10 X 55, 2 BDRM., AIR conditioned, full size kitchen. 756-5081.

2713 SHAWNEE PLACE. 3 bdrm., 114 bath, carport with^ storage, built-ins and other features. Greenville Realty Co., 752-2106.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

RESORTS

Resort Property For Rent

COUNTRY HOME ON THE lake, Glendale, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, family room, drive in garage, $31,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

AYDEN, MONTECLAIR SUB-division, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, f central heat'and air, plenty of storage. $20,000. 746-6116.

4 ROOM UNFURNSHED DU-plex apt., 1212 B. Cotanche St., $35 per mo., 752-2875. j

NOW^ESERVlG AmTcON'Dr-1 tioned furnished apts. for fall oc- j ciipancy. Call 756-5851. i

LIVINGltOOM, BEDROOMri^^! Chen and bath, all private, nice for married couple or working: girls or girl students.

BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED Duplex. Featuring carpeting, central heat and air condition, reasonable. 15 minutes drive from Greenville. No pets. 752-3376.

2 ROOM FURNISHED A^. with private bath. Also nice furnished bedroom with single bed. CaU 756-1821.

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Gean-ing and' Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night cc.ll 758-1505. ,

SCHOCLS-INSTRUCTIONS *

RElvrTAlS

REAL ESTATE

20 GAUGE BROWNING AUTC-matic, 26 improved cylinder. Like new. Contact Preston Gark, 2405 E. 4th St., 752-5036.

V/ANTED: MILK ROUTE SALES-man. Good pay, many employee benefits such as hospitalization I'lsurance, retirement, profit sharing, paid holidays, and vacation. Applicant must be over 21 years of age, have a good driv-,ing record and be bondable. A.-ply in person to Maloa Milk & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. N.C. No phone calls please.

Male-Female Help Wanied

Unclaimed Freight

(6) 1969 stereo consoles. AH solid state. Deluxe 4 speed BSR turntable, with 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased for freight, storage, and handling charges of $54 each. Can be inspected at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. lOtb St., Greenville, 752-5196-

5 hp Scott 4 hp McCulloch

6 hp Mercury 10 hp Mercury 10 hp Evinrude 12 hp Sea King 12 hp Buccaneer 15 hp Evinrude 25 hp Sea King

Mark 30 Mercury Mark 58 Mercury 33 hp Scott 10 hp Wizard Used TV $20.00 7/16 Anchor rope 10c ft. 2,000 lest I V^" Anchor rope 15c' ft. ~ 2800 test.

REASONABLY PRICED, 3 BED-room frame dwelling, located corner of Boyd Ave., and Broad St. Buyer must move at own ex-pense. Call collect: 897-8055.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN i

REAL ESTATE CAU. Oil MB

E. H. Williford

LM Yor Prapany WIfli.Ut 313 Cotancha PL 8-3911. Night PL 2-4409

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgecs. United Rent All. 264 By PasST 756-3862.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let inventory reduction. Clothing sale In progress now through September 1. All clothing items in store, summer and winter, reduced by 40'. Open Monday thru Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Located at intersection of Hwy. 91 & 258, east of Snow Kill.

ASSORTED SIZES OF FOAM mbber. 6 ft. length, 30 and 36 wide, 3 and 6 thick. 12c per pound. 752-7197, Greenville Parts and Metals Co., Inc.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED PER-

son to operate Florist, Direct and decorate for weddings. Phone 752-5167.

Work Wanted

WANTED: JOB FOR AMBITIOUS young man with backgrour.d in accounting. Perpetual inventory control and document preparation for IBM processing. For further information contact Stuart E. Sowards, Rt. 7, Box 245, Greenville. Phone 756-4957.

LOCAL BOY. AGED 24, ROSE High graduate, desires job in 'Greenville. Draft exempt, 3 years experience in management, 1 year assistant drug store manager, would prefer salesman job. Call 756-1417.

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE, $115. 758-4892.

DINING ROOM TABLE AND chairs, $60. 758-4892.

THE HOOVER ,CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in t. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

FDR SALE. 2 CAMFTIAS 1 Yashica Mat EM. $40; 1 Polaroid 180, $70. Call 758-2230 after 6 p.m.

BUSINESS LOT FOR SALE Located on Tenth Street (presently a portion of the property used by Folger Buick Company). Ideal for laundry, vending machines, | or business offices. Said lot is 45! feet fronting on Tenth Street, and' approximately 120 feet deep. This j property wlH be sold to the high-| est bidder. If interested. con-| tact Peel and Peel, Attorneys at Law, P. O. Box 187, Williams-ton, N. C. 792-2565. _

Houses For Sale

Girls Dormitory Space Available

College approved, modern construction, spacious rooms, priv-,acy, Honse-mothers, air conditioned, refrigerators, Ught cooking, Uving room for each six girl suite. Call Res. Mgr. 758-2867 or go by Buccaneer Courts, 10th & Heath Sts., Greenville.

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM ' ~ FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment- Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M, E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 7.52-6121.

DOGS...

or cats or leopards or ocelots or rhinos or giraffes.

We lovcem all but we ! love people most.

Our maintenance just | cant handle pets and keep the premises spotless. If that doesnt bothc* you too much, come an I see our 1-2 and 3 bedroor ^ apartments of infinit * charm.

Plus sports center, swimming and wading pools, club house, playroom for kids, etc. And everything else for modern living.

GREENVILLE'S MARK OF DISTINCTION

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air ccnc., and water. Call, 752-6137 day and 756-3165 nights

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage apts. Located at Play Meadows. N. Green St, 7564130.

-1

SPECIAL NOTICES

houses For Rent

I. CHARLES RIGGS. WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than those incurred by myself In person. Aug. 21, 1969

NICE 2 BEDROOM MODERN home located 44 blocks in front cf ECU. 213 N. Jarvis St.. outside patio, bar-be-cue house on riverbank. Ideal for quietness and a nice place to live. Central air and heat. Rent $123 per month. 756-5234.

AYDEN, EAST AVE. 2 BED-room apartment with carpet, stove and refrigerator, furnished, $70 per month. 746-6116.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2! 2 baths, living room, din- ing room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Bid., 756-0741.

ATTRACTIVE. FURNISHED. 2 bdim., near ECU, couple or teacher, exchange references, 204 Lewis St.

ELECTRIC RANGE, GOOD CON-dition. 205 Church St.

ROOM SIZE RUG SALE Larrys Carpctland 3010 E. 10th Street Greenville, N. C.

REPOSSESSED

1S6S Singer Zig Zag in walnut console. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches. May be purchased for $60. Terms available. Fully guaranteed. Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenvfile, N. C., 752-5196.

BEAUTITPUL avocado 17 cu-bic foot Cpldspot refrigerator-freezer, like new. 756-2977.

COLLEGE STUDENTS SAVE on home furnishing needs. Howells J^rnlture, 525 Dickinson Ave.

640 McCULlGCH CHAIN SAW. Like new, $369 valuo will sell for $250. Can be seen at Bills Amoco, West End Circle, 758-4119.

RING UP MORE SALES! AD-vertise back to school supplies with a Daily Reflector classified ad. Dial 732-8166 to start your ad now!

BUYING A HOME?

Well show you every home In town. No obUgation. Your complete service REALTOR.

Bowen Realty & Loan

752-7194

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER home, 314 E. 12th St., near ECU, price $17,500, occupancy immediately, buy direct from owner, 756-5234.

FOR SALE: SILVERTONE TV, black and white. 758-1641.

SERVICE DIREaORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

FOR SALE. 2 USED MANTLE pieces, 3 french door sets. Dial 758-1223.

Ill GREENBRIAR DRIVE, modem 3 bedroom home, central air, central heat, patio, large studio, modernistic in design, 04 acre of land, price $45,000. Assume 5'2% loan. 756-5234.

RCA STEREO TAPERECORD-er, new condition, $120. Call 752-7723.

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

AIR COMPRESSOR. 5 HP Wayne, 60 gallon tank, has been I used 3 months, just like brand I new. Cost $1250, will sacrifice ' for less than half. All switches i and conduits come with unit. 1^^314 day and 756-4257 night.

i SHOP HOME FimNnU^ I Store, your Warm Morning and I Siegler Heater sales and service I dealer. Dickinson Ave. and 8tb I Street.

HOME IN WEST PART OF Greenville, 1 block from third St. School, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, contact Jimmy Lee, c/o H. A. White and Sons, 758-1456 or 758-2149.

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apts. up and down stairs, equip-' ment furnished, close to business} and university. $50 and $60 per month. CaU 752-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHtVAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, IV2 baths, wall to wall carpeta garbage disposal and dlshwasb er, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manageiL 756-3450.

apartments ,

Jos4 Diaz, Manager 900^ Charles Street

AYDEN, LYNDALE ST., 3 BED-rooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. 1 year lease only. Call 746-6116.

Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT 1 NICE FURNISH-ed room for 2 coUege girls to share with kitchen pr.vileges. within walking distance of campus. 752-4014.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH, central heat and air condition for coUege or working boy. 756-0513.

ROOM FOR 3 COLLGEGRLS. Call Lissie Harris 752-6127 or 752-7384 after .5:30 p.m.

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 penson. Aug. 27, 1969.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: USED DOGHOUSE,

big enough for shephard. Usd girls English bicycle. 758-l641rf-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

nMiK

Sewing Machine Mechanic

Immediate opening, experience necessary, top pay offered. Call 753-4162 for an interview or apply in person at

The Farmville Corporation

Farmville, N. C.

PRKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apart' ment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Suttor or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

UFRmSHED^^ tie Ave., call 752-6672.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNSHED DU-plex apt. Stove, refrigerator and air conditioner, near college. Call 752-4550.

IN FARMVILLE. NICE 4 ROOM apt. with built-in stove. Phone' 753-3503.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

AIR CONDITION

^ AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. &

AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. THIRD ST.

Phon* PL2-7232 or 758-0988

INCREASE WORKER PR~ODUCT-ion with General Heating, Inc. central air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Let us Install your unit. We offer quality workmanship, and materials. 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

AUTOMOTIVE

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

Cabinet

LIVESTOCK

HORSE. GAITED, 5 YEARS mare, 244-8886, Vanceboro af 5:30 p.m. or Raleigh 828-2737.

MOBILE HOf^S

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 6 RM. house on Park Ave. in Ayden. CaU 746-3667 or 746-6507.

FOR SALE m l^MVILLE 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, Farm-vUle.

FURNISHED APT. TO COI^ lege boys near university. CaU 756-0982.

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA FHA avaU-able. Allendale. Inc. 264 By Pa&s West. 756-0627.

CUSSIRED DISPLAY

OAKMONT

SQUARE

APARTMENTS

2 bedroom, air condition, 6 closets, tully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming poo!, laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

Telephone: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 "bedroom MOBIli: 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.

IN AYDEN,*' SHADY LANE Makers i Park. 2 bdrm. mobile home. It4

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury, GMC American Motors Dickinson Ave., 756^168

PHELPS CHEVROLET

GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS & SERVICE 756-2150

RICKS SERVICE CE.NTER Service As You Like It Pure Oil Products 9th & Evans St., 752-4342

CARR ALLENS TEXACO, 213 Evana St.. quality Texaco pro-, ducts with courteous expert service. Come in today. ,

FIND THE SERVICE YOU NEED FROM THESE EXPERTS!

1501 EVANS ST. 756-4700

baths, automatic washer, and air, condition. Joe Tripp, 746-3542. j

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practicaUy new trailers for rent. Also 2spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins. 752-6268. }

GAS

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms. Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242

3 BEDROOM TRAILER WITH; air conditioner and washer, on i private lot at Roundtree. Con-1 tact WUlis Carman. 746-3460.

COUPLE. 2 BEDROOM, WASH-1 er, air conditioned, large private | lot, E. 10th St. ext., 1 mile from EC University. 752-5328. 1

HOME IMPROVEMENT

STANCIL & HOUSE CO. Painting & Wallpapering Telephone 758-2218 Or 756-4758

10 X 45, 2 BEDROOM, LOCAT-ed on S. Memorial Drive, $65 per month: $650 per year. Call 756-2557 or 752-7425.

JEWELRY

10 X 55, 2 BDRM., AIR CONDI-tioned, furnished, $75 per month. 756-5081.

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Ployd G. Robinson. Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St., 746-4202, Ayden, N. C.

ONE 12 WIDE. 2 BDRM., JilR COTdltloned mobUe home, Mea-dowbrook Trailer Park. 756-1307. j

MISCELLANEOUS

1%9 2 BDRM., AIR COND., 12 wide, very attractive, Shady Knolls, 752-2992 or 752-3609.

FURNISHED. 12 X 60, 3 BED-room, V/i baths, modem appliances, sober couple, or small Christian family. No pets. Call 756-0667. nights.

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 experlenc. CaU 752-4.i70.

2 BEDRCX)M MOBILE HOME, air conditioner and washer, like new on Spruce St., 756-0729.

TELEVISION

READY FOR COLOR TV? WE OFFER YOU , RCA - ADMIRAL QUASAR BY MOTOROLA COX TV CENTER

SHADY KNOLL. TRAILER FOR rent. Call 758-3096.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes, IMi baths, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286.

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

all

LADIES

CHILDRENS

Summer Dresses

yiPmi

Hundreds to choose fromT; assortment of sizes & stylet

ASKEW'S

VARIETY STORE ^

^ West 5lh St.

Make this year your turn to get the belt deal on one of our new cer. We can bring down the final figures on any model or style to a size that fits your pocketbook. All, it takes is our. giant ttepthe one that leperatea ui from .other dealers. In a single deal for you, well combine LOW PRICE, HIGH TRADE ALLOWANCE and LOW-COST FINANCING AND INSURANCE. Now, if you want to drive away with our best deal on a new car, the next move is yourfc

69 Mercury Marquis

4 door hdffj. 429 engine, Merc-O-Matle, power steering, power brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo radio, rear seat speakers, factory air condition, tinted glass, visibility group, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, remote control mirror, light blue finish with blue vinyl roof. List price $5116.10

DRIVE AWAY PRICEI

$4221

NmaoDY

WALKS AWAY

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4168

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O-Th Daily R*fl<1or, OiMnvilla, N. C.-T hunday, Ausual 2(, 196*

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)* Following are selected II a. North Carolina egg markets m. stock market quotations as steady Wednesday, supplies ^furnished by Interstate Secur-barely adequate to short, de- '*ities Corp. mand good. Prices paid produ-: AT and T cers and handlers for consum* Am Tob grade eggs in cartons de- B^irrwighs

News

Briefs

livered nearby outlets: Carolina Power

Grade A large w-hites 52 to'United Utilities 624; medium whites 4.54 to Chrysler 464; small whites 324 to 34. DuPont

- I Gen Elec

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) - Gen Motors

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Broderick Crawford, accused of failure to pay a grocery bill totaling $4,588, has until ()ct 30 to answer the complaint.

Crawford, 57, surrendered 524 Wednesday on a bench warrant 34 issued when he failed to ap[)ear for previous hearing on the matter. Superiw Courtu Commissi er Jacqueline L. Weiss then rescheduled the hearing fir Oct 30.

Schedules And Fees For City Schools

The North Carolina hog markets RCA today w'ere steady to .25 lower. R. j, Reynolds Tops of 25.00 - 25.50 at Rocky Sperry Mount; 24 50-25.00 at Siler City Standard Oil (NJ) and Denton: 24.00-25.00 at Kin- Texas Gulf ston. New Bern. Benson, Mount Ry. Fried Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson US Steel and Lumberton; 25.50 at Salis Union Carbide bur}; and 24.50 at Greensboro. Vir Elec ----- Woolworth

RALEIGH (AP)-iNCT)A) - Jeff-Pilot The North Carolina poultry, OVER THE COUNTERS

146%

32%

24%

374

125%

83%

37%

38%

43%

724

87%

444

23%

36%

27%

The long Labor Day weekend missal is coming up. Following this last summer holiday, children will be back in school beginning Tuesday, September 2.

Schedules and fees for schools:

time: Grades 1-6, at 10:30 a.m.. Grades 7-12, 11:45 a.m. Transportation will be provided according to the bus schedule to appear in Sundays city i paper.

i REGULAR TERM: Schedules

OPENING DAY: Reporting beginning the first full day of timeGrades 1-6, at 8:15 a.m., school, September 3, will be as

Grades 7-12, at 8:45 a.m. Dis- foUows:

Elementary Grades 1-6:

8:15 a.m. School day^beginsN 12:30 Dismissal tiifle fo'- first graders through September 12* 2:30 p.m. Dismissal time for first graders beginning September 15.

8:45 a.m. School day begins. ,24 hours during a 12 nwinth ne-

3:30 p.m. Dismissal time. riod, both in and out of sch; j1.

STUDENT SCHOOL FEES; I LATE REGISTRATION: .\ny

Grades U9: Instructional sup- student not yet enrolled shord

plies, $2.00. I be registered at the Central Oi-

u . . fice at 431 West Fifth Street.

Home Economics, grades 10-,

3:00 Dismissal tme for grades 12, lab supplies fee, $2.50. Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, super-

2-6, all year.

^ondarv Grades 7-12;

market was relatively weak, i Combined Ins The price of live poultry at the Franklin Life farm was 15 cents per pound. ; Hardees

- NCNB

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock c. Natl. Gas market was holding a narrow piedmmit Air

53-534

184-18%

144-154

25%-25%

19%-19%

10%-11%

364-374

48-49

27-28

gain in quiet trading early this integon afternoon, with brokers report- Wachovia ing .some scattered buying giv- Eckerds ing the market a boost. - -

The Dow Jones industrial av-erage at noon was up 2 04 at PrQVed

Advances led declines by Most Expensive

about 17d issues.

It's pretty much the same ralEIGH (AP) - The 1969

DETROIT (AP) - Police are seeing a male or was It a femalebankrobbr who wore lipstick and demanded money from a Michigan Bank branch teller Wednesday.

The teller said she handed $600 to what she thought was a man dressed as a woman after he gave her a note and pulled a gun.

The bandit wore blue jeans and a white turtle-neck shirt.

Antique Craft To Fly No More

'The Summer Thing' Hears Youth Council Proposal

FOUNTAIN Fountain and

PRYOR, Okla. (AP) - Two aviation old-timers labored six hours on a recent 600 mile flight Thing, from Mayes County in eastern 5^^ Oklahoma to Hales Comer southwestern Wisconsin.

But only Herb Harkcom, a 39-year veteran of flying, came back.

BALTIMORE,Md. (AP) Ray, the 4-year-old male giraffe at the Baltimore zoo, died Wednesday from an incurable blood disease.

Besides grieving zoo officials, the chief mourners are two female giraffes brought to Baltimore with Ray from Rhodesia in 1966.

thing we've had the last couple General Assembly turned out to of sessions. an analyst said, bg ot only the longest but the with a lot of investors appar- expensive in North Caro-ently staying out of the action jj^a histwy. until the Labor Day weekend is

over. Figures obtained Wednesday

This backing and filling, from the Disbursing Office indidawdling pattern probably will cated that the final bill will continue until the weekend is' come to about $2,350,000. That past.

The Associated Press 60 stock come to about $2,350,000. That average at noon was up .2 at would be about $70,000 over the 292.0, with industrials up .7, 1967 esssion, which cost rails off .1, and utilities off .1. $1-28,000.

Leasco Data Processing was Disbursing Officer George ttie most active issue on the Lambert said the cost of the re-New York Stock Exchange, cent session now stands at $2,-largely on a block of 147,900 254,109, but he expects another

CHICAGO (AP) Between 625 and 725 persons will be killed in traffic accidents over the three-day Labor Day week-efd, the National Safety CJouncil estimates.

The council said Wednesday the period covered by its estimate will run from 6 p.m. local time Friday through midnight Monday.

The old-timM* that remained behind was a 1927 Fairchild F02 airplane that Harkcom had rescued from a Missouri barn where chickens had used it for nesting. Harkcoms find, and a similar craft at the Smithsonian Institution, are the only wies of their kind still around.

Falkland youths, who have been part of a discussion and recrea-Uon group called The Summer listened last night to Carrick, a member of Gov. Bob Scotts Youth speak on the possibility ing a local youth council.

^uncil, or form-

tainment, he said.

PUPIL ACCIDENT INSUR-jntendent of the Greenville City ANCE: Schools, cays that all teacher

Plan A: $3.00Covers normal vacancies are now filled and all and customary hospital and/or, is in readiness for the opening physicians charges for injuries' day.

sustained in all school activities, including to and from schSal during regular school year. PLAN B: $15.00Coverage, for

He emphasizes that parents should study the bus schedule which is cue to be carried ia The Daily Reflector on Sunday.

XU . RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob would be Scott today announced the ap

pointment of Sen. John T. Henley, D-Cumberland, as director of the newly created state gov-jernment reorganization study.

Dr. Preston W .Edsall of Raleigh, who recently retired as head of the department of politics at North Carolina State Uni-

Harkcwn, an American Airlines test pilot, has donated the $30,000 plane to the Experimental Association Air Education Museum at Hales Corner.

It was pretty sorry, but it had possibilities, Harkcom said of the plane he bought in 1961.

Harkcom and several friends spent a total of 7,000 hours over a two-year period to reconstruct the decrepit and decaying aircraft. Their efforts paid off.

In 1963 the plane won the national grand championship at Ottumwa, Iowa after being chosen the Best Oklahoma Antique, the Best Restored Transport, the Most Authentic Restoration and the Oldest Unmodified Antique at the same show.

Carrick, who will enter Harvard University in September, is a member of the High Point youth council. Other cities that have youth councils chartered by their respective city councils are Asheville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Fayetteville and Wilmington.

The councils take responsibility for worthwhile projects and tackle social problems which affect youth. In doing so, they provide themselves with enter-

BANNED PUBUCATIONS

MBABANE, SwazUand (AP) Newly independent Swaziland has issued a list of banned publications, most of them from Communist nations or (^mmu-nist front organizations, including Selected works of Mao Tse-Tung and all dispatches from the New China News Agency.

Carrick pointed out that the North Carolina Youth Council, chartered in May of this year by the General Assemblyv^. the only one of its kind in the nation. All other state councils are made up of adults rather than youths, he commented.

Carrick was accompanied by Mrs. Janet Mills of Raleigh, youth council director for this district She said she was willing to offer help and information to any group of young people in this area who are interested in forming youth councils.

The Summer Thing has been composed of young people from the Fountain Baptist Church, Fountain Presbyterian CJhurch and the Falkland Presbyterian Church. The meeting last night was the last of the summer for the group.

"FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT"

POSITIVELY YOUR LAST CHANCE FOR YEARS TO SEE

THE MOST POPULAR PICTURE OF OUR TIME!

MEADOWBROOK

THUR. - FRI.

POOR COW

STARRING TERENCE STAMP CAROL WHtTE

RATING M

; ^Borr msr IrarnMn hoiwersI ftAwiro{s?Em rUm&r feennAN *

WED.

Traffic Toll

_____________________ RALEIGH (AP) -The MtOr

shares. Leasco was off 1 at 25%. $100.000 in bills for printing and , ^ersity, was named assistant Vehicle Departments report of higher tone. Motors generally the expenses of the newly ere-1 director. highway deaths and injuries for

LACKED QUORUM

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

STARTS THURSDAY

The monthly meeting of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission, scheduled for Wednesday night, was not held due to lack of a quorum. Several members of the commission are on vacation at this time.

CHARLTON HESTON JESSICA WALTER

COLOR byOdMN Hfitted Artists

were higher. Rails and airlines were mixed.

ated Legislative Services Commission.

Community Notes

The Rev. Walston, from Bel-1 anniversary celebration Sunday mont Missionary Baptist Church, I at 7:30 p. m. will preach at the Cedar Grove

Missionary Baptist Cliurch Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

Dr. J. F. McLaume, pastor I of Philippi Christian CHiurch an-

-hounces the following services

On the program of the eulo- for Sunday: 9:45 a. m.-Sunday gistic service for Mrs. Esther ^School; 11:00 a. m. -morning Cherry Whitfield, held at the worship with the sermon by the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church I Pastor and music by the (Jos-Wednesday, it was stated that ^ pel Chorus and the Senior Choir;^ the Rev. W. R. Alston is pastor. 8:00 p. m.-evening worship.

The Rev. B. B. Felder is pastor of the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, not the Rev. Alston.

Mrs. Mary Whitehurst, president of the Rosebud Usher Board of the Mt. Calvary Free

The Meadowbrook Day Care Center will be closed Monday, Sept. 1, in observance of Labor Day.

A membership meeting will be Will Baptist Church, announces held at Selvia Chapel Free Will tlie group will have a business Baptist Church Friday night at meeting at 4:00 Sunday after- 7:30. noon at the church. --

The Brown Ciiapel Holiness Church will have prayer service at 8:00 Friday night at the Friendship Holiness Church because of cwistruction at the Browm Chapel ChurcJi.

- I The Pastor Aid Club will

The Senior Cihoir of St. Paul meet at the home of E. T. Ben-Free W1 Baptist Church, in nett, 311 Paige Efrive, on Mon-Greene County, will have an day night at 8:00.

The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Jane Ward, 9C^ West Third St., Mrs. Mae Allison will be the hostess.

UNEMPLO'YED PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) Whites, coloreds mu-lattoesand Asians registered as unemployed in South Africa during spring 1969

highway deaths and injuries the 24 hours ending at midnight Wednesday:

Killed3

Injured (rural) ^21

12,734. The breakdown for the tlu-ee races was 3,992 whites, 4,187 coloreds and 4,555 Asians. The official figures did not mention unemployed Africans.

Killed this year1,091 Killed to date last year1,178 totalled i Injured to July 1, 196926,884

INVITE POPE PAUL TOKYO (AP)The Japanese Foreign Ministry said today the government has invitbd Pope Paul VI to the 1970 Worlds Fair in Osaka.

Injured to July 1, 196825,138

PHONE 756-0088

PLAZA-

Cinema

mr eiAiA sHoeetng csmtip

NEW OFFICE HOURS The Eastern Tar River Credit Union, 620 Albemarle Ave., has announced new hours. From 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. each day except Saturdays, which will be 9:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. The office is closed on Wednesday.

To avoid cracked shells when you are hard-cooking eggs, cook the eggs in simmering rather than boiling water.

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