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\ \ Weather

Generally fair through Saturday with warm days and mild Bights.

88th Year NO. 207

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Four-Laning Of U.S. 264 Again A Questionmark

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29, 1969

What is in store for U.S. 264^

Following some confusion over comments attributed to Rep. Hartwell Campbell in Wilson earlier this week, it has been learned that:

- -right-of-way for a four lane bypass around Zebulon has been acquired.

U.S. 264 from the Greene County line to Washington will soon be surveyed to determine just what can be done.

However, the four lane bypass at Zebulon will not determine what will be done eastward from that point since U.S. 264 begins at Zebulon. U.S. 264 at Zebulon continues on to Rocky Mount and ultimately Nags Head. Municipalities on both routes are work-

Post Office Traffic Gets Quick Action

ing hard to get either or both U.S. 64 and U.S., 264 dual laned.

Rep, Campbell had been quoted in a Wilson paper as saying both he and Rep. Vernon White of Pitt had been told that U.S. 264 was the number one road to be four laned in the east.

Faircloth denied this and later Campbell said the chairman had told him only that U.S. 264 will be taken care of.

Today Sen. White said that he and Rep. Campbell were never in the presence of Faircloth both at the same time. In denying that he had told Campbell that U.S. 264 would be four laned, Faircloth said, We certainly dont mean to neglect U.S. 264 and plan to improve it by sections and j bypasses.

I Faircloth also stated if we I had plans for such a gigantic I project, it is a bit doubtful 7 that we would announce them through a representative who opposed the gasoline tax. Campbell said the reference to his opposing the tax was in error. Governor Scott is aware of my final vote, Campbell said. I received a letter from him thanking me for my vote. Campbell had stood strongly for a one-cent gas tax, but voted for the two cents tax when he saw how the final roll call was going.

White remarked that Campbell, like other legislators, stopped by my office to discuss various matters. I re-

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READINO

Page 2CIA denies role Page 5N.C. school pictnre Page 12Obituaries

Price 10 Cenfs

Guerrilla Threafens War Againsl Jews

Overseas, Including U.S

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The leader of an Arab guerrilla organization said today there would be more fire and bomb attacks against Jewish establishments in London and catcd the campaign may be carried to the United,States.

Dr. George Habash, leader of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine^ said his'Jerusalem

bound t the imperiali.sts.

group was responsible for number of recent attacks Jewish stores and offices Ijondon and declared:

The Israeli army reported two llabash was interviewed in Arab guerrilla were killed in a Amman, Jbrdan, where tlie clash with Israeli troops Thurs-pernlla organization has its day night on the Jordan River headquarters. It has claimed near the Damiya Bridge mdi- credit for hijacking an Israeli This was lhesame area where airliner over the Mediterranean Lsraeli jets attacked a Jorda-last summer, shooting up two nian gun position earlier Thurs-other El A1 jets in Athens and'day after one Israeli was killed. Zurich and planting a bomb in a'A spokesman said after the raid supermarket that all planes returned safely.

killed 2 Israelis and injured 26. ; Along the Suez Canal, Israeli

The editor of Cairo's semioffi- and in'cial newspaper A1 Ahram said with

Egyptian forces battled artillery for three hours

MARCHING IN PROTEST Part of

tome 2,000 demonstrators snake through downtown Pittsburgh this morning, pro

testing shutdown of major construction projects in the city. (AP Wirephoto)

Pittsburgh Construction Workers Assail Stoppage

fiohtinc sfratpcrv nf tho ditt Itake the ; Thursday. Israel said two of its

S gy f the PFLP IS I initiative in getting the United soldiers were wounded.

In Damascus chief of state Arab-Israeli question. Atassi led a huge crowd of Ar-

Israeli authorities imposed a abs chanting War. war clur-

curfcvv today on the area south ing a two-hour protest against

of Jerusalem used as a launch-1 the burning of A1 Aksah Mosque mg site by Arab saboteurs for a in the Arab section of Jerusa-rocket attack on the Holy City lem.

Tuesday. A search is continuing! The crowd, said to be the for the saboteurs who sent three largest seen in Damascus since

10 pursue the Israeli enemy'States to change its mind on the wherever he may be. We shall strike at all Zionist e.stablish-ments both inside Palestine and abroad.

Asked whether the attacks would be extended to the United States, Habash replied: We : shall expand our operations

S':" w:rii:::ne'd Vr eHb!

orld. The enemy camps in-7,cm. The rockets landed on openiCration of Islam's holy shrines

1 Tit , ' . I/ll citiwii \n IMd

elude not only Israel but also ground and caused no casualties I in Jerusalem. tne Zionist movement, world .or damage in the first rocket at- Protests against the mosaue PITTSBURGH AP) Hun-*ers honked their horns. Peopic] We want to work! We (.V the Unitedjtack on the city since the 1967lfire also took place in Karachi

dreds of white construction in buildings along the march to work! We want to work! the reactionary powers'war. iand Manila

workers angered over an order that stopped them from working for two days to meet Negro job

City and state officials have taken two steps to help alleviate the traffic problems which developed on Greene Street when the new post office opened this week.

A traffic light was placed at the intersection of First and Greene Street Thursday. A traffic sign Stop Here On Red

has been placed on Greene call a conversation in which Street north of the entry to the 1 we were discussing the tax inpost office customer parking lot. I crease and my making a re-This has been a tremendous j mark to the effect that with help, says Assistant Postmas-j this increase we now have a ter H. Lloyd Mills. We are not much better chance for some-getting complaints as we did thing being done to 264. early in the week. Mills indi- White added, I cannot re-cated it is too early to tell how call, however, having used effective Ihc two steps will be, Faircloths name in that con-but feels there should be no versation. major problems now. I do not remember at any

J. C. Boyd, Traffic Services! time a definite promise from

route tossed confetti out of win-men chanted. Interspersed were dows. 1 cries ofWhite power. Some of

About 600 of the workers gath- the signs read: White Pride!

demands marched through ered at Pittsburghs Civic Are- and Union Unity, Joe Sold Usj

Pittsburghs downtown today, a, just on the fringe biggest Down the River, and Down

carrying signs, chanting and Negro area in Pittsburgh, and With Joe, We Want to Work.

clapping their hands. 'started their march. They,The Joe was in reference to

As they progressed through | milled around until a group of Mayor Joseph M. Barr. !

the downtown during busy ironworkers surged forward and The workers took a winding morning rush-hour traffic, shouted: Lets go! As they path through the downtown pedestrians along their way: walked, more people joined the, keeping to the sidewalks and whistled, cheered and clapped.march. Police estimated the stopping traffic only when thevi Motorists in cars and bus driv-i crowd at 2,000. ; crossed the streets. Policemen |

j on motorcycles escorted the group. The march was orderly, j

The marchers stopped at the ^ Pitt County schools will begin administered by the Board of , order for all aspects of our pro-

"vf Tuesday with FJducation and the Superinten-lgram to go welhwe must have

about 2M construction workers I a half-day orientation day for dents office through the prin-ithe cooperation of parents I gathered to protest the slut-1students m ap schools, while,cipals and teachers. school patrons and other citizens

down of construction projects to t^e first full-day of school will The superintendent noted that of Pitt Countv meet Negro demands that more he Wednesday. ' Uhe $6 million budget will be ,

unions to craft Other scheduled eveMs during'supple^mented by Elementary in the direction^1f

I the year, as outlined by county and Secondary Education Act school nroeram well cn

EDGARTOWN, Mass. AP)jwhen a car driven by Kennedy Owners of 10 major construe- school superintendent Arthur S.'tunds (Title 1) totaling apprcxi- cietv in oeneral and hv wnrk" Lawyers for Sen. Edward M., plunged off a bridge on nearby tion projects involving morelAlford include: Thanksgiving I lately $1,2 million. ,ng together we can move for-

Ground Rules Are Set

For Kopechne Inquest

Alford Says Schools In Good Shape Across Pitt For New Season

Supervisor for the North Carolina State Highway Commission office in Greenville, remarked, The traffic light we installed yesterday is a temporary one. We are not supposed to have an overhead type fixture here, but this is a temporary measure and well come back and make it permanent after other work has been done with the c[>urch and widening the street where First joins Greene.

* Boyd indicated that occasionally we get requests to meet an

anyone that L.S. 264 would be itrict Court four-laned during any ones against the cross

administration, White added.

White revealed that Faircloth had recently informed him that the right of way has been acquired for a bypass around Zebulon. The bv-pass will be four-laned.

State Highway Commissioner W. Arthur Tripp has also

Kennedy planned their next le-jChappaquiddick Island July 18 than $200 million and 31,000'holidays (November 27-28),' Some 12,300 students are ex- wArd without chaos

gal move today amid specula-!and landed upside down in a workers closed the jobs Thurs-!Christmas holidays (December pected this year, Alford explain-, Chaos Alford said will be

tion they might appeal a Dis-.tidal pond. day after three days of bitter 20-January 3), mid-year examin-ed, and we are very optimis-'evident if we dont* plan nd

judges ruling The judge rejected arguments,demonstrations seeking more cJions (January 20, 21 and 22), lie about the school'year just'work together for the best u-

s-examination of, that an inquest IS of anaccusa-.craft union jobs for blacks.'faster holidays and make-up before us. Icational oDDortunities nossible

-f u/oolrc inniiocf tnr^r nofiiro > ... if /* i. o/. ... . ' ' UIUllCS pOSSIOie

emergency installation such as! Farmvilla to

witnesses at next weeks inquest:tory nature, that is, similar tolSome of the idled men held a if needed (March 26. 27. into the death of Mary Jo Ko-|a trial. He held instead, after a counter-protest at City Hall. PO and 31) and the end of school pechne. 155-minute hearing, that it would The work halt was dpsi^npd tn students (June 3).

Edward F. Hanify, represent-1 be more similar to a grant jury permit negotiations betu4n of- opening of school, Alford

mg the-senator, argued before proceeding. ^ ^ ... uuilderrand good

Judge James A. Boyle Thursday I Boyle, who will preside at the trade union Irpanizotinn^ld ^^r as personnel is

that it would be flying in the inquest beginning next Wednes- the Black ronsfniptml rnpH concerned. with only two va-

face of reality to say a man in I day, said he would permit attor-tion '-onsiruciion ^oaii- (including a music

, . ^ Kennedys position had no right neys for the witnesses to advise . . teacher at Winterville and band

revealed that action will get to ask for the right to cross-ex-' their clients during the proceed- negotiations began Thurs- instructor at H.B. Sugg),

underway soon to conduct a : amine. ings on questions of a constitu- continued into the early And with the exception of

survey of U.S. 264 from the is it conceivable in this day!tional nature, but he rejected today is the office of new principals at Farmville

and age, he asked, that there! the contention that constitution-1 ^^^yor Joseph M. Barr. The High, Falkland Grammar and

He emphasized, however, In,for all of our young people.**

Board Of Adjustments Considers Three Items

Greene County

this. The Greenville Utilities people sent the poles out on| Wednesday afternoon, and my men were on the job Thursday morning.

City Manager Harry Hagerty had, asked the Traffic Services department early in the week to make this a priority installation, according to Boyd.

line west of Washington.

This is a study to determine a number of technical de-tails/CTripp noted.

Tripp emphasized the survey carries no promise of any definite or immediate action. It is simply a preliminary action taken prior to any other consideration, Tripp remarked.

can be a public accusatory [al guarantees of due process ^PP^rent result was an ap-. Belvoir Elementary, the other ...fh rrwi.M 'p6al today by craft union lead- -*

procedure, with the spotlight of would apply

21 principals that served the

county lasc year are returning this year, Alford noted.

Three items were considered by members of the^ Board of Adjustments at their meeting in City Hall last night.

A public hearing was held to

ditional encroachment on yard space* would be involved as plans are for a vertical addition

Approval was given to a re-

the media of the world focused Hanify^ insisting on the privi-^''^ asking the workers not to'

on one man, and that man be lege of cross examination, re-^PP^^r at today's planned pro- ______

denied the right to have counsel; ferred to several U.S. Supreme test. Richard Stevens will serve consider a request by the firm quesfby Y>r James WilUa

present to cross examine wit- Court decisions to bolster his ai*- The coalition, a loosely knit principal at Belvoir Elemen-of Garner-Wynne-Manning for and Phillip Carroli to convert

nesses and introduce evi-igument. union of the city's Negro tary while William Moore will building of an addition to their the Old Immanuel Church on

dence? Im not satisfied the Su-|groups, organized the three-day head Falkland Grammar and P^'osent building on Memorial Eighth Street into an apartment

Boyle stood firm, however, on preme Court would read the due protest to point up the fact that Russ Cotton, Farmville High. .Drive. house. The two plan to remove

his ground rules for the inquest process clause into our proceed- only two per cent of the city's Alford emphasized that the Approval was given for con- the sanctuary, brick up the

into the death of the 28-year-old ing, Boyle replied. 1 therefore more than 30,000 tirade union .'.chools with a budget in excess struction of the addition, with front utilizing a rAndcrn design.

Washington secretary, who died deny the motions.

Ijobs arre held by Negroes.

Market Report

The Greenville Tobacco Mar

at the end of the first eight sales

ket yesterday sold 1,688.504 days, Whedbee said, we had pounds of tobacco for $1,198,301 sold 14,813,984 pounds for $10,-giving an average price per 048,182 giving us an average of hundred pounds of $70,97. $67.83 per hundredweight

Wilson still led the big four | giving us an average of $4.92 markets Greenvilje, Wilson,per hundred pounds higher this Kinston, and Rocky M(^nt'year than last year for the first with an average of $73.09 after eight days.

Some 107,592 pounds of leaf 16.50 per cent of gross sales we

selling 1,859,595 pounds of leaf yesterday.

Through yesterday including

/re taken from the market yesterday by the Cooperative Stabilization Corp.

A tabulation of sales yesterday on the various markets of ,$72.75, according to sales super-1 the Eastern Belt, according to visor W.L. Whedbee, !lhe Federal-State Market News

the first eight sales daysthe Greenville market has sold 14,-245,020 pounds of tobacco for $10,363,409 for an average of

Looking back over last yeariS^vice, includes:

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVG.

Ahoskie

320,413

$ 231,881

$72.37

Clinton

367,308

263,979

71.87

Dunn

377,248

269,348

71.40

Farmville

724,386

511,316

70.59

Goldsboro

381,457

270,244

70.84

Greenville

1,688,504

1,198,301

70.97

Kinston

1,507,365

1,064,704

70.63

Robersonville

345,118

240,661

69.73

Rocky Mt,

1,435,740

1,021,955

71.18

Smilhfield

741,808

533,169

71.87

Tarboro

327,792

222,455

67.86

Wallace

390,002

281,244

72.11

Washington

266,064

189,622

71.27

Wendell

369,681

263,383

71.25

Williamston

375,498

270,603

72.06

Wilson

1,859,595

1,361,633

73.22

Windsor

307,771

224,945

73.09

TOTALS

11,785,750

8.419,443

71.44

SEASON TOTALS 95,219^

$69,135,167

$72.61

Child Lost His Long Battle Against Rabies

of $6 million this year will be ibe fact noted that since the snd jq turn the structure and the

, right of way involved was one j adjacent education building into for the corner of Radio Road,a 12 apartment house nine a small road utilized only by one-bedroom and three tvvo-bed-^ a few people, the new construct- room ones. Laundry and stor-lon would not constitute a traf- gge facilities would be provid-lie problem. ed. A courtyard is planned in

A request from Dr. .Jlobcrt approving this project, the mcm-

Lee Humber to add two stories ^crs noted it was dc.signcd for

S.AN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) ^7 borne at tlx' comer of ^se of working people, non-fam-

Little Tommy Buchmann who ^mcene and Fifth Streets was jiy types, wanting to live near

clung to'life for a record 124 l^blcd. Further consideration their work downtown,

days while in a coma with ra- be given to this request bies, died today at University members of the board

Hospital, two days after his bave received comments from third birthday. ^be Redevelopment Commission.

His heart stopped at 4:30 a.m. ^iumber is seeking permis-

^ had never reeainpri rnn- sion to add two stories in the OTaTIOn DUblliebb

Gas Gals Boom

H(gh Volume On Farmville Market

FARMVILLE The\volume

Niw. J

Mountain Of Spilled Grain Retrieved

MOUNTAIN OF WHEAT A burst silo spilled 175,000 bushels of wheat near Charlotte last August 7. Workmen ami nearb.v residents waded ankle-deep In the golden grain at a milling

firm, Thursday, three weiks later, the wheat had been vacuumed up and placed in another silo. (AI* Wirephoto)

He had never regained con sciousness since he went into a bis home, to provide

deep coma and was placed on a accommodate his pcr-

respirator on April 27, sonal library and files. No ad-

Medical officials at the hospital spid he had survived longer j than anyone else known to have contacted rabies.

Tommy was playing in the back yard April 1 when his mother, washing the dishes in

the kitchen just a few steps of sales on the Farmville To-

away, heard Tommy scream, bacco Market yesterday con-A wild bobcat had attacked, tinued.to be heavy, with offer-clawing the lad and biting him ings consisting mostly of lugs, on the leg. shoulder and the leaf and nondescript grades, base of the skull. Mrs. Buch- According to Louis WiHj^ims, mann drove the bob cat off. sales supervisor for the Tommy began a .series of ra- ket. the top practical price , hies shotshe had 18but still yesterday continued at $80 pei^

developed the dread sicknes.s. hundred pounds.

The Farmville market vester-dav averaged $70.59 per liun-;.

\ ICT^I IDENTIFIED ji ed pounds. The market sold CHERRY POINT. N.C. (AP) ,724.386 pounds of tobiKro for A pilot killed in the cra.sii of $511,315.55. an A6A Intruder jet near Kins-; The Cooperative Stabilization ton Wednesday has been identi- Corp. took 8.03 per cent of the

fled as 1st Lt. Robert B. Casey gross sales on the Farmville

of Idaho Falls, Idaho. 'market yesterdj^v.

DETROIT (AP) - Ken Wall couldnt get reliable bo\s to staff his gas station, so he took, on a crew of short-skirted girlsi^ Business has picked up 10 to 15 per cent. he says. "These girls are. getting tips! It's unheard of!

The girls, ranging in age from 17 t()> 24, v\cre hired out of dcs-pcratron. Wall said.

Every boy over the age of 12 has worked in a gas station. By the time they, came to me. they just had too" rtiany bad habits, he said. 1 couldnt find and keep reliable boys.

With girls like Kathy Fair. 18, doesnt worry. She .<ays: took auto shop twice at LaktNievv High School because I likeoyit so much

ThenXsmiling. sbes^ indicated there mught be more to it than love oif autos: Somerirnes I date customers, but they have to stefp by six or seven lungs before I go out. , . '

S-Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C-Friday, August 29, 196<

Bethel News, Notes

Mrs. Ulie Speight from Roc- several weeks camping.

. k\ Mount IS in Bethel as a Mrs Katie Chandler from

/ h> use guest o Mrs, J. 0. War- Vanceboro was a dinner guest

r<n. of Mr. and .Mrs: A. D. Broun

Mrs, J. C Watson of Fair- Sunday, field, Wash , is a house guest

of Major A. M, Watson m Flizaheth Travis Ken-

tucky and Mrs. Louise Clapp of

Mrs Graham Whitehurst has Beach, Fla., have

returned to her home here after visiting relatives in Beth-

a visit in Ncwfolk. Petersburg.

and Virginia Beach. Va. Felton Coletrain

Mrs William Whitehurst and family recently toured on

Miss Margaret Carson were in tobacco warehouses

Norfolk last week to visit a rela- Winston Salem and from tve. Miss CHerman. they went to the western

Mr. and Mrs Rus.'^el Davis an of .North Carolina where

s< ns. Bill and Russ of Freemont, toured many places of in-

were guests of Mrs Davis' falh- t^rest.

er. M T. Whitehurst and his W B.._Weaver of Silver

ion. Joe. over the weekend Spring, Fla.. Mrs. Johnny Mun* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph t^n and family from iiurlington,

W hitehurst spent the weekend \t , are house guests of Mrs.

Ir Madison with Mrs. White- Simons-.-

hmst's motlier -^tr. and Mrs. W. .J. Taylor

Lewis .Ayers has returned Iro gue.sLs of Mrs \V. J. Tay-

Camp Seagull where he spent Clayton Taylor Sunday.

Mrs. W, T. Ward is spending a few days in Jacksonville with Dr. and Mrs. Wadie Ward and family.

Mrs. Harvey Keel was joined by Mrs. Tommy Keel, M r s. .Sammie Keel, Mrs. William

W'ebb and Mrs. Osborn Morris for a trip to Williamsburg, Va. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel have just returned from Houston. Texas, after visiting Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hutchins and children, Mary, Charles and David.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keel have returned from Ro c k y

Mount after spending the weekend with the their daughter and

TENSION?

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Call on the druggist at the drug store listed below end ask him about B.T. tablets.

They're safe non-hblt forming and with our guarantee, you will loss your every day jitters or recaiva your money back.

Don't accapt a substitute for ratiaf, buy B.T. tablets today.

BISSETTE'S

41S EveiM St., Creenvilie

101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD

! son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. D Allen, -

Mr and Mrs. L. G. Manning and .Mrs. F'rederick Tetlerton, Mr and Mrs. Hussel James visited Dr. ^nd Mrs. G. James in Goldsboro Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. W K.. Roberson from Ricmhond, Va., are spending a few days with Mrs. Annie .Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Heath and family.

.Miss Lynda Martin has' just returned from Europe where she toured F^ngland, European Continent, Greece and Scandinavia.

.Mrs. Janie Etheridge has just returned frim Pitt Memorial Hospital and in convalescing in the home of her sister, Mrs James Crandell.

Mrs. Wayne Rogerson, her daughter, Terry, and Mrs. A. J Crane have returned from Montreal. W'hile there they toured the whole of Montreal, Linville Falls, Linville Caverns, The Indian Reservation, Blowing Rock, and other place^ of interest.

Frank Rogers and two children, Rosean and son Garry, from Hamden, Conn., were re-j cent house guests of Mrs. B. N.: Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dewar Jr.! from Somerdale, N, J., were recent guests of W. and Mrs. S,, D. Dewar, Sr.

Mrs. Edgar G. Griffin and children were in Hotogood Sunday to visit her mother and sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Hale.

Reuben Mathews spent the weekend with relatives in Ro-bersonville.

Mrs. J S.. Moore has returned from Springfield, Va., where she visited her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. J H.. Fo.s-ter.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Riddick have returned from a tour in Virginia and West Virginia.

Miss Emily Holding of Wake Forest and Miss Margaret Anderson of Fayetteville were weekend guest of Miss Frances Rowlett.

CIA Officials Deny n/sf Bird Leaving Agency Role In Death \Lucille Balls Nest

WASHINGTON l.AP) The | Now. this version has been Central Intelligence Agency is . made available to newsmen in

given a clean bp! in the Green Beret mystery Story in the new-

Washington:

The Vietnamese

agent waS

est version of the case told by working for the Green Berets sources identified as CLA offi- and after he was suspected of cials. ^

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

AP Television-Radio Writer

H0LLVW'OOD (AP) The redhead with the showgirls fig-

joined her mother to report glowingly the results of a session with the wallpaper man at the neiiv apartment.

Shes just aboiitsStripped this

lire was taking an afternoon dip'place and her fathers house at ui her pool and making a good i \iar to furnish it, said her

beinc a double a^ent the Green ' "y iiwKing a gooa )c] M

Defense lawyers for the eight Beret men asked CIA friends, f/T,fSifrb!rd ihiin

;. S, Special Forces men held who were also engaged in un^the whole thing herself. |choP

The comedienne brushed off

leave the nest.

Lucie Desiree Arnaz, who was|^|^^^, carelessly questions 18 last month, moved today into roughest competition

1------------ X ,T . , in her TV career from T.nn0h.

U. S. Special Forces men held who were also engaged in un by the Army in South Vietnam dercover work' in South Viet-for investigation on charges that nam, what they should do wii

they murdered a Vietnamese the suspect. , ^___________^

have alleged that the CIA was The CIA officers recommend-i ^wn aparWnt. Her bache ^''^ved. that the suspect be turned | quar+ers are not far

Attorney George W. Gregory over to South Vietnamese au- Lucille Ball,

said the alleged murder vitcim thorities, who could pursue the'^^ parent, it is an im-

was a Communist double agent interrogation into the suspects milestone,

hired by the CIA. Some Saigon activities and knowledge. | Littu Lucie was born shortlv

Srate films eaueht him Green before the premier of I Love ii gives me snow a new ioo

m kiie lith colle^ue|Lucy in 1951 and grew up with I and does something for the per

in Camlaidi Vietnamese "d jaid the sus^t had the series. Now with IS-yearKildj formers, Miss Ball said. We

Laugh

In. Her own show, however, has stayed high on the Nielsen charts. This coming season Lucy and company will move out of the studio to make shows in distant spots.

It gives the show a new look

122.

The Ball base is the Beverly Hills home in which the children grew up, and the studio ^she I once owned. Lucy and second husband Gary Morton have a * week-end retreat ^in Palfn Springs and are looking for a mountain home.

Gary and the children are always asking me what I want, and the other day I told them, said Lucy, I want a lodge, on ,a mountain, in the trees. I want a place with privacy, deep woods,

: rough beams and where you can wood.

Miss Ball wants to chop wood?

: No, Gary and Desi. she said.

Gary, sitting close by, did not look enthusiastic, but smiled gamely. Lucy may like the rustic life but he prefers golf and tinkering with antique autos.

Check Rein On Golden Frinks

killed. The Green Berets had told their Army superiors in Saigon that the suspect had been sent on a mission. The CIA man camera as Lucys children, advised that the true story be ' told to Army investigators.

! An investigator then went to ! the Green Beret unit and deter-j mined to his satisfaction that there was evidence the Vietnamese man had died June 20.

RALEIGH (AP) - The activ-iUes of Golden Frinks of Eden-

ton, staff leader for the South- '" sum.^according to this ver-

em Christian Leadership Con-,! ference in North Carolina, are J going to be held in lighter i ordered him killed but

death after it had occurred.

The Green Beret commander,

AUSTIN. NICHOLS A CO., INC..

NtW YORK-NEW YORK

Title Changed To 'Morality Squads'

DETROIT (AP) Starting Monday, the police departments vice enforcement units will be known as morality squads.

Their duties will be much the same as beforecontrolling prostitution and raiding gambling placesbut over a wider area than just one precinct.

check by the national SCLC.

The SCLC is in the process of tightening its belt to take more control over future programs conducted in North Carolina and elsewhere, the Rev.

Hosea Williams of Linden, Ala., said Thursday.

Wilbams, national director of voter registration and political education, directs the SCLCs field staff of 82 persons.

Not only Golden, but all of ou state field secretaries, have had free reins, he said. We

have had a problem in letting . -

state field secretaries determine i ^^^ed special forces men should what is needed in their states ^ brought to trial, and make their own decisions.

Frankly, weve put too much burden on the state field secretaries.

Williams denied rumors circulating in eastern North Carolina that ^nks and his staff members, Milton Fitch of Wilson and Ms. Sarah Small of Wil-liamstcMi, had been dropped from the SCLC staff.

decide what they wanted to do, she said. And I think it has. Lucille Ball is a fine comedi-recommended that he be' enne but it must never be for-turned over to South Viet-gotten that she is also a busi-namese officials, and the CIA iness woman who'as president of only leirned of the reported Desilu learned about the practi-

Desi rv, who was almost born i did twwo shows at the Air Force on the show, they are starting a | Academy in Colorado Springs, second season co-starring on The weather was murderous

rain, snow, hail, sleetyou Lucille climbed out of the could see hail stones bouncing pool, into a terrycloth robe and ^ off peoples heads. We just kept began reflecting about bringing on working through it for five up children in a show business hours. It doesnt show <m the family. ^ | screen as much as we thought.

I wanted mine in the show The two'episodes will open the because I thought it would teach new Lucy season on CBS Sept. them something, help them to

PITT PUZA

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.

cal side of television.

From the beginning I wanted

Cil. Robert B. Rheault, was re-|to keep them in the show for lieved of his command July 21' three yearsthats enough for ' and on Aug. 5 the Army an-1 experience and enough to build nounced the charges against up nough shows for syndication

him and the other seven.

The Army inquiry, a military version of a grand jury investigation, ended Aug. 21. It is now up to the investigating officer to recommend whether the ac-

Two Accidents Here Thursday

later.^ wanted them in the se-1 ries for the same reason I want | them out of it after three years. | Then they can decide what I comes next.

She hopes it will be college for both if they want it. |

Lucie, soft drink can in hand, i

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

DEBRA

Are you and your skin up tight" due to a dry scaly epidermis? No need to lose your cool over this common problem, the remedy is simple. As we have said before regular professional facial massages can usually help the worst type of jprohlem skin.

So do consult your beautician. before getting up tight.

Well friends, summer is al-, most over once again and we will have to start thinking about the repairs to our skin and hair that th^ summer^ sun has dried a little. Any problems, call on us, well do our damdest to help.

Beauty Shoppe

517 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 758-3817

More than $1,600 property! , damage was reported by police He said he was probably re- in two traffic mishaps investi-sponsible for the rumors be- gated yesterday.

cause he had made unfortunate use of the term probation in describing the current status of some field employes, including the Tar Heels.

A NNO UNCING

The Coming Opning Of

Fa ye Curtis *

5eautiful Girl

--------------FIGURE AND REDUCING SALON

226 Greenville Blvd. Tipton Annex

To Open Around September 15, 1969

Private Saunas Pivate Showers Private Dressing Rooms

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 7:03 p.m. collision at the intersection of Evans and 16th Streets and involved!! cars driven by Esther Bullock iHarrelson, 22, of Route 1, Win-I terville and Robert Greene Brown, 19, of 316 Rutledge Rd.

I Damage to the Harrelson carj was set at $600, while damage to the Brown car was placed at $350.

Brown was charged with fail-|ing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

An estimated $350 damage resulted to each of two cars in-; volved in an 8:35 p.m. collision j at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets.

Police identified the drivers involved as James Ficklen Arthur, 75, of 404 East 14th St. and Deanna Davis, 24, of Route 2, Candler.

Police charged Davis with failing to stop for a red lighL

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

BACK - TO - SCHOOU

By FRANK CARDONE

Picnic' Outing Greenville Ij Planned Monday

There will be a Picnic Outing for all fatftilies and friends liv-|ing in the Greenfield Terrace I community, Monday, at 2:00 p.m., at the Playground. Business of importance will I; be discussed with this group. The overall objective for the meeting is to study problems in the community, build communi-I ty spirit and improve living con-ditions and see the community grow.

ALL PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT

SPECIAL OFFER!

To First 100 Ladies Enrolling In This Reducing Salon.

Fill In Coupon and Mail l^owl

CLIP AND MAIL TO:

Faye Curtis' "Beautiful Girl' Figure And Reducing Salon Tipton Annex 226 Greenville Blvd. Greenville; N. C.

UNC-Charlotte Degrees OK'd

CHARLOTTE (AP) -Courses toward masters degrees in education, English, 'history and math will be offered at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte for the first time this fall.

The North Carolina Board aof Higher Education approved the graduate work this month.

COUPON

Spocial Rates Of $10.00 Per Month To First 100 Ladies Enrolling In Beautiful Girl Figure And Reducing Salon. A Mini-mum Of 3 Months Enrollment Is Required. I Want To Enroll; My Enroll-mant Check Is Enclosed .

NAME

ADDRESS

PHONE

For Appointment, Contact Mrs. Curtit At The Tipton Annex Saturday & Sunday From 2 PM To 6 PM / '

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,0(N ter^ mite damage repair war-rantj.

Miss Helen Ri-th Fleming, from Junior High School, selects one of Frank Cardone's favorite styles for Back-To-School. The style she is wearing comes in Burnt Beech, Leaderskin, or Black Calf, priced at $19.00. Also, she has chosen a Miss Pat's Fall skirt priced at $14.00.

USE THES^E WAYS TO BUY: e Brody s Charge # BankAmericard

'First Bank Card # Master Charge

DOWNTOWN PITT, PLAZA

She On The S

oves lo inlk

elephone

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

^ DEAR ABBY: Im sure you-jj ve heard of compulsive shoppers and compulsive eaters.

Well, I am a compulsive tele-phoner.

We are fairly new in this city and we dont know many people. My husband works out of town during the week adn is home only on week-ends, so naturally I get lonesome and start calling my friends. They all live out of town, so these calls are long distance.

I won some of

have been. 1 even went to see , r

psychiatrist about this, andn n I love to

e<VL - A

t even tell you what '^^^ for pills to relieve our telephone b i 11 s sn. I even went to see I just bored and

talk on the telephone, but once I get started I forget about time and can talk for an I hour.

i My husband has threatened to take out our telephone and put in a pay phone, and to tell ru r. w u ^ truth. Im about ready to

-The Pilot Club entertained let him. Is there any other

Jive members of the Green-1 solution?

!iyille Police Department at a' LOVES TO TALK

I dear LOVES: I think your

The officers entertained were: husbands solution is probably

-Pilot Club Entertains Policemen.

3'. E. Tommy Gladson, act-flhg Police Chief; Lt. Paul Jewett; Lt. C. E. Warren, Lt. R. B. Elks and Lt. W. M. Carr.

The men were honored to show the clubs appreciation for, and support of, the fine

work done by the Greenville Po- lets a lady win in a game of lice force. sports or cards?

Other guests at the meeting THE LADY

were Mrs. Ann Davis, Mrs. Dor- DEAR LADY: U a gentleman

othy Knowles, Mrs. Marilyn ,Wood, Mrs. Myrtle Clark, Mrs. 'Kemp Baldwin, Mrs. Mary Catherine Jackson, Mrs. Annie ; Moore, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Connie Hardee of Ay den. The program was a talk-slide show on World Friend-.ehip presented by Mrs. Janie ;Gold Starling. The program was introduced by Mrs. Olivera Rouse, chairman of the Friend-r>hip Committee.

Mrs. Starling, modeling a gold-thread trimmed blue silk sari dress from Ceylon, presented pictures and remarks illus-irating her round the world ^ trip to about a dozen countries, ; including France, Italy, Green, the Holy Land, Pakistan, India,

* Hong Kong, Thailand Philip- pines, Japan and Hawaii.

The trip was made by Mrs. Starling as a delegate to the International Convention of the Association of Countrywomen .of the world held in Ceylon.

* Miss Margaret Mallard, president, conducted the business meeting.

all he could offer was a pre-^illegal narcotics.

Altho my part with drugs was very small (I was^not addictedI was only an experimenter), I got Busted anyway. I was one of those people who thought, It can never happen to me. Well it did.

Most kids dont realize that being arrested on a narcotics charge is a nightmare which lasts a lifetime. It brands your parents, sisters, brothers, and even your friends.

Can you imagine what its like for parents to get a call at 3 a. m. and be toldt hat their sson or daughter has been arrested for narcotics? Then you are mugged and booked and have a record with the FBI for a felony.

The kicks from drugs is simply not worth the gamble. I have learned the hard way, and it is hell.

FBI RECORD AT 20

the best. Just dont start calling your friends collect or youre apt to find that they dont love to talk as much as you do.

DEAR ABBY: What- is your opinion of a gentleman who

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 29' 19693

Grifton News And Notes

DEAR ABBY: The man who lets a lady KNOW that he has keeps worrying about his sons let her win, hes no gentleman, long hair should be more con-

The New Look

DEAR ABBY: I wonder if the kids today ever stop and ask themselvesIs it worth the gamble? Im talking about grass, acid, and all the other

PLEATED 'N PRETTY This printed, pleated

lame cocktail dress >A^ith matching stole edged with gray feathers Is among the 1969-70 fall collection of Nina Ricci. Accessories include gray leather belt and gray satin shoes. (AP Wirephoto)

Calendar

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Rec-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 aid Country Club 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center

cerned about whats INSIDE the boys headnot out! The| modem generation wants to be'

modern. So what do they do? |

They start wearing their hair n i i

the way men wore it 200 years Driu0l VwOUpl0

The Spanish have an oldiHonOr6cl Frd3y saying, The cloth does not; ^ , , icented with pink bows.

W h y Mrs. Lote Carroll served

ed with a formal arrangement of snapdragons and carnations. The table was covered witli a white lace-trimmed cloth

ac-

make the monk. So should I worry about the way the next fellow wears h i s hair?

MARTIN IN NEW ORLEANS

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

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

Haddock, September bridal couple, were honored at a float-

cake and Mrs. Lois Haddock poured punch.

ing miscellaneous shower, Fri- , .

day night at the Timothycom-l^f: munity Building. .guests and presided at the

The bride-elect was presented a corsage of pink carnations. The mothers of the couple, Mrs. J. H. Mills and Mrs. Truman

'brides book.

Mrs. Lennie Halstead and Mrs. Jeanette Dixon assisted in displaying the gifts.

Also assisting were Mrs. Bea-

Haddock, were also remember- trice Pfeiffer, Mrs. Beatrice

ed with corsages.

Smith, Miss Francis Carroll,

The refreshment table w a s | Miss Trudy Haddock, Miss Concentered with' atiered candela-,dy Mills, and Miss Debbie Pfeif-bra with pink tapers surround-fer.

Here for a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boswell are Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Kirk of Brook Havn,^ Miss.

Cliford King of Newport News, Va., was a guest during the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McClaine on Niblick Drive.

Mrs. Barry Dunn of Wilmington and Miss Carolyn Davis of Tarboro spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryan Davis on Queen Street.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker for a weekend visit were Mr. and Mr^. Mae Alexander and children Lisa and Mark of Hopewell, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stout Donna and Laura Stout of Wilmington, Ralph Stout of Sneads Ferry.

Mrs. Jack Boyd. Mrs. Waller Taylor and Mrs. R. E. Pittman of Greenville were guests Sunday of Mrs. Cecil Cobb.

Rev. and Mrs. Richard Otto-way of Winston-Salem were guests at the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mewborn. The were accompanied home by their children, Rebecca and Jim who visited here for several days.

Mr. and Mrs, Steve Cox have returned ffom a stay of several days in Atlanta, Ga.

Mrs. H. L. Wethington of Raleigh spent the weekend here a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hooper on W. Queen Street.

Mrs. Eleanor Gower and Miss Louise Mewborn spent the weekend in Chapel Hill and visited with Mrs. Gowers daughter, Mrs. Mary Eleanor Smith, who is a patient at Memorial Hospital.

Guests here this weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Wally Ellis are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eller and children of Flindlay, Ohio, Mrs. Grace Eller of Marion,, Ohio.

I Mr. and Mrs. Judd Scott and children of Marion were guests here earlier in the week.

Mrs. L. D. McCotter spent the weekend in Mebane as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Vincent.

Mrs. J. L. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tucker, Neta and Irma Lee Sumrell spent Monday in Manteo as guests o Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spake.

Miss Kathryn Lamb and Miss deborah Hurst left this week for Louisburg where they will be freshmen at Louisburg College.

Mrs. L. L. Mewborn, accom

panied by .Mrs. Frank Cooper of Kinston, are in Henderson for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. . Joyner.

Maxwell Waters, Johnny Tay-I lor asd Larrry Simmons h a v e | gone to Murfreesboro to enter j Chowan College for the school term now in session. !

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower and Miss Betty Lynn Gower have, returned from a trip to Bar Harbor, Maine, Quebec and On-i tario, Canada. !

Miss Alice Lee Hart returned j Tuesday night from several days stay in New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paget and children have returned from a Camping trip in the mountains j of Western Carolina. |

Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Hart, Miss Claudia, James and Jeff Hart are vacationing this week at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. James Moyer, Mrs. James R, Hamer and son Jeff of Schuylkill-Haven, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Woodcock, i Miss nancy Woodcock of Atkin-j son, Lt. and Mrs. N. R. Wood-| cock of Hampton, Va., have re- j turned to their homes after vls-liting here in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wethington. On Sunday at noon Mr. and Mrs. Wethington entertained at their home on Church Street at a family dinner. The guests were: the Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Kessler of Broadway, H. Fred Kessler, Miss Susan Kes

sler of Charlotte, Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Goodman and children, Jessica and Richard of Durham, Mrs. Nathan McDaniel and son Tony of Jacksonville, .\lr. and Mrs. W. Willis, Miss Tommianne and Randy Willis of Farmville, Mrs. Nettie Purser of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. James Moyer, Mrs. James Har-ner and son Jeff or Schuylkill-Haven, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Woodcock, Miss Nancy Woodcock of Atkinson, Lt. and Mrs, N. R. Woodcock of Hampton, Va., Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Smith and Miss Brenda Smith of Grifton, Mr. R. B. McGIohon and daighters, Rhonda and Vivian of Vanceboro.

When putting up ceiling tie, dust your hands with cornstar 'h or powder to absorb any perspiration, That way there will be no fingermarks or smudges on the new ceiling.

-I .^teniefk.

MENS SHOP PITT PLAZA

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

FOR YOUR CHILD!

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

The

beautiful shape^^ to be in.. .^ with stretch-straps tool

Sweet Sixteen, newest set from Teenfonns Boutique Collection for the young sopnisticate that makes glamour girls grow and glow more beautjful by the minute. Bra with nylon lace cups, shaped with Kodel polyester fiberfill and launder-lightful Dacron polyester, nylon and cotton backs. Matching long-legged panty girdle in lightweight spandex power net so gentle, yet with positive control.., with matching nylon lace front panel.

Bra, sizes 30 to 34AA, 30 to 36A, 32 to 36B .... $3.00 Gkdle, Small. Medium, Large $5.00

PITT PLAZA

In Downtown Greenville. Shop Topite til 9 pm

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Appear 2* siimmer X without diet

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SIZE

Size I Small Mtd. Uorga XL 2X1 | 3X1 | 4XL ! SXl

Wait! i 2S-26

Nipt

27-28 29-30

31-32

34-3 37-38 39-40 41-42 43-44 45-4 47-48 49-50

PRICE

33-34 35-34; 37-38 39-40

Name

Street

City-

State.

Zip.

n Chtck O'Mon.y Orcf.r O Chora to My Atef.

IN DOWNTOWN, GREENVILLE

Fridiy. August !?9, 1<r6P

Evidence Of Economic Progress

Two ncwjs it>mj yoMcrrlay 5howed that North Carolina is making some projrress in raising its ec9nomic standards and pro\idinir a better livinjr for all its citizens.

One story came from the pepartmcnt of Commerce's Office of Business Kconomics which reported that North Carolina had risen one notch P'om 42nd to 41st among the states in per capita income during 1P68.

Per capita income new stands at .$2.661. ivp-re.^enting an increase of $213 over the 196T aa-er-age. However, it is still $7P helow the national average of $3,421.

While rising one notch is not exactly a great leap, it does indicate that North Carolina is mak-

hiennium with .$2.4 million more surplus than expected. It had been forecast that the state would have a $150.9 million credit balance on July 1. Instead it turned out to be $153.3 million.

Again these are not spectacular figures, .but if does sKow that revenues are growing a bit faster than budget makers had projected.and this shows a healthy economy for the state.

North Carolina is a growing, vigorous state. It has weaknesses, it is true, but its leadership and its people arc aware of its weaknesses and all Tar Heels are determined to make this one of the most prosperous and pleasant statevS in the Union.

leap, ir ooes inaicaTe mat iNorm i aruinia i." inai\-

ing progress in its efforts to raise incomes at least H.AClJ*t6IllIlCr UClt6 X OF

to the national averages. With the things that are ^

The Safety-Conscious

iges

going on in the. state now we do not believe that North Carolina will ever again slip backward. In fact, we believe that North Carolina will continue to rise in the rankings.

The other hopeful new^ rame from Raleigh where it was reported that the state began the new

\^any Doubtec. Success

^lans

By BTLUA-M A. $FTmF5 Bflectpr Raletgb Bureao

RALEIGH - Although feu would iiy so publicly tliere was general feeling among memberi of the legislature that creation of new school districta in Halifax and Warren counties might be struck down.

WTLLIAII

SHIHES

Thp idea plauily was highly controversial and contrary to recommendations of the itates Public Schools study commission.

In each case, however, a maiority of legislators chose to take the view that it was "loral legislation and went .along with the introducers. "The Introducers Rep Thome Gregory of Halifax a Rep. John Church of Vance, representing Warren County-said llparation of geo^aphi* cally large school districts was what their constituents w anted. They denied that 'the plans were draw-n for facial reasons.

Improve They contended that establishing new administrative unita would impro\e. the educational system in the respective counties and lead to more local support of the chools.

For example, Gregory pointed out that the town of Scotland Neck Is removed from' other populous areas in a geographically large county. He aid Scotland Neck citizen.^ ould levy a special tax to upport a separate unit.

Gregory argued,that t n i s would both enrich and upgrade the public educational system both in Scotland Neck and the Halifax County district.

Church pointed out that there are special problems in

Warren, a county which contains a large number of small towns and rural communities. He said Warrens citizens felt that separate administrative units would strengthen all of them

Proptest 'Others thought differently. There were pro-tests and warnings in the leg-isfahire. There was sharp opposition m many quarters.

But those w'ho spoke and voted against the bills were too few in number.

Now just as the public sohool systems are opening for a new term, predictions that such arrangements would not be permitted are coming true. Two federal judge.s bf>th from Eastern North Car-ilinaHave blocked the leg-i.^lative actions, at least tern* porarily.

They did not rule nor attempt to rule ~ on the con-.'^lifiitionality of the action. Such a ruling requires a three judge rourt. But they halted separation of admini.strative unll.s in both counties until there is a ruling on the que.s-tion. The actions have oeen attacked by the Justice Department in the Halifax case and the NAACP in the Warren case.

RaicaJ ~ The two federal judges did rule that it appeared there was reason to believe that creating of separate districts in the two counbes was for the purpose of circumventing racial integration of the school sj^stems.

Evidence presented indicated t h a t the new districts would contain predominantly white schools while the more rural districta would be predominantly black.

Under complete, desegregation, virtually all of the schools in the two counties would have more black pupils than white. In addition, both counties have a relatively small Indian po^lation.

The judges who blocked opening of the new districts were Algernon Butler of Clinton, a Republican, and John Larkins of Trenton, a former 11 a t Democratic chairman and national committeeman.

The Daily Reflector

(NCORFORATID

tstsblished 133?

Pi'blished Monday Through Friday Afternooni and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S WHICHAkD-DAVID J. WfilCHARD

Rublisheri

Bntrrea ( rmt itfflpe, GreeBTine, N. C.

ecfoiid rlaat mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATI5 Homa Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.25 By Mail, Payable In Advence

Onr year , ^...... |27.00

Month* ...........................j................ 13.50

Threr Montha ....... 0.75

tPrlcea terhidc taot tax where appUrablei

MMBR OP ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tlia Aaaocleted Preaa |a eiclualveb entKled to dm ter pebil-

catloB all MW dispaicbea credited to II or not otberolae

credited te this paper anu alse tha local oew publlabed

herein. All rlxhta of pubbcaHona of ipcclal dlspatcbee ere also reserved.

The safety-conscious motorist will see a new law go into effect NTonday; a law which, hopefully, will help rid the higrhways of drinking driver.*.

Itajhe implied consent law, which requires motori.*ts when arrested and suspected of driving while intoxicated to submit to a breath or blood test to determine the degree of intoxication.

Refusal to submit to the test calls for mandatory revocation of the motorists drivers license.

According to proponents of the law which was voted by the General Assembly, its purpose is not to produce arrests, but to produce safer highways.

The start of it.* enforcement on September 1 is heartening to all N. C. drivers concerned for their own safety and safety of those riding with them.

Itlie 10

UNITED PRESS iNTERNATIO.NAL

AdTcrtlslBf rates ud ^deadlines available opoe reqoesl Member Audit Boreae of Circulatloe.

ermen

By G. DAVID WALLACE

WASHINGTON (AP)-Some Republican congressmen who toured, the nations colleges last spring say'the administration has done little to ease the basic sources of campus ferment. ^

"The critical urgency of the proBle'm cannot be overstated, the 22 GOP congressmen reported to President Nixon June 17.

And now, Rep. William A. Steiger says:

I think its fair to .say most of the people who took that tour would tend to say things would still be difficuit this year.

The Wisconsin congressman contradicted the as.sessment of Robert H. Emch, secretary of health, education and welfare, who was quoted last week as saying chances for a quiet year on campuses are very promising

I think the tempo of the student demonstrations on Vietnam will pick up t h 1 s fall, said Rep. R. Lawrence Coughlin of Pennsylvania, one of those who made the spring tour. ^

Some moves over the summer have been encouraging, representatives of the informal coalition said in interviews, but process has been slight in alleviating student discontent over basic jssues like the draft, their alienation from national politics and the depersonalization of big modem universities.

Even if passions aroused by past issues fade, the congressmen say, the discontent is volatile enough to feed protests ever yet unknown issues.

The congressmens recommendations last June included the establishment of a commis Sion to examine the impact of federal involvement in aid and research programs, the appointment of one man to coordinate federal youth pro-ams and expansion of stu-ent involvement in federal programs through a national youth foundation and student teacher corps.

I dont see any really con-

jQse

Causes

i^tire ^ And Do

1 ninas

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Are you afraid youll have nothing to do but sit and twiddle your thumbs when you retire?

Tush and twaddle!

A retired man Is not like a w'orkhorse put out to pasture and confined by fence bars. He is free of mind and at last has the time, and one hopes the energy, to try and put into effect some of the daydreams i:nd phantasies that haev entertained him through the years.

For example, heres a list of possibilities that would keep him from getting rusty:

Dig for buried treasure. .

Sail the Spanish Main.

RAL

BOYLI

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Crete steps by the administration, said Coughlin.

I personally am not satisfied with the response of the administration, said Steiger. The administration has not, as far as I can determine, taken those administrative actions that were suggested.

The congressmen feel administrators are better equipped through

Jror ine hntire iramiiy

CAPE COD-One of the problems of taking children on vacation is that there is noth

ing to do with them in the evenings. There is one movie house in our town on Cape

Learn to speak Tagalog.

Bridge the generation gap by adopting a teen-ager.

Invent a new card game or a new-flavored cough drop.

Make a collection of cobwebs, cigar wrappers or old credit cards.

Become a landlord for fun and profit.

Take lessons on the tambourine or an African jungle drum.

Enlist as an unpaid spy for

Other Editor s Say

handle stulent grievances. Expect No Picnics

Thev Doint as another hone- - ^ ^

They point as another hope ful sign to^the American Council on Educations creation of a Special Committee on Campus Tensions.

They also note the success-with administration support-^ of blocking so far any repressive legislation beyond the toothless provision permitting schools to cut off

funds to student rioters.

Ooinions

,'n Brief

Most U.S. Presidents have been church-goers with reasonable regularity; but of their pictures, George VVasb-mgtons SI) 11 is the bne seen most on Sunday mornings. First in war. first in peace, etc , and first in the contribution basket Nashville (Tenn.) Banner. ^

"To study the fraying of shirt collars^ the University of California at Davis has been given a $29,082 grant by the U.S. Department of Agricul-tu|:e. Perhaps they ought to begin the study by asking so many American taxpayers w'hy their collars are frayed. Atlnta (Ga.) Journal.

ln just a few more weeks, housewives who spend three and one-half hours a day watching television soap operas will begin berating spouses who watch two or three footbal games a weekend.Anniston (Ala.) Star

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

For those who are expecting a fiscal picnic when and if the war in Vietnam ends. President Nixons chief urban affairs adviser has some words of warning.

Patrick Moynihan says the idea of any sudden discontinuanceof being poor one day and rich the nextis just not going to happen. Of course, anyone familiar with the history of government and fiscal policy knows he is right. But there are plenty of people who believe the millenium will have arrived once the war is over.

It didnt happen after World War I or World War II or the Korean War and it wont happen after this war.

Moynihan says it is not likely there will be any hoped-for federal funds any time in the 1970s. The projected rate of non-defense spending, including numerous new programs suggested by FTesident Nixon in the fields of welfare and revenue sharing is much higher than anyone anticipated and any drop in defense spending would automatically be shap-pcd up by this.

Nixon discussed this matter -post-Vietnam war priorities with his urban affairs council for three hours Monday. Moynihan > mentioned the. peace and growth estimates and the dividends of some $22 9 billion expected to he available 18 months after the end of the war as contemplat

ed by the Johnson administration last January. Moynihan says the report simply isnt realistic.

For one thing, defense spending will not be cut as drastically as some people imagine after the war ends. The war effort has depleted 'some areas of the Defense Department's requirem e n t s which will have to be replaced. The defense establishment of this country wont simply fold up merely share of the budget will still be high.

Moynihan believes the budget for fiscal 1971 is likely to be-the most difficult budget a president will face in his first administration. The combination of revenues expected and the expenditures which Nixon expects Congress to approve for his welfare, mass transportation and revenue-sharing programs will make it hard to make the budget much higher.

Nixons three domestic programs that will make the 1971 budget so difficult involve some $4,2 billion for the family assistance and welfare program, $500 million the first year in revenue-sharing rising to $5 billion by fiscal 1975 and a mass transit program that will reach a 12-year cost of $10 biUion. All of these, of course, will far exceed original estin:ates just as all such programs always do;\medicare and medicaid being |vo classic examples. ^

ART

BUCUWALD

Cod, an^ it shows a different film every night. Unfortunate- the CIA. ly none of the children has Train a falcon to dive bomb been able to go because every unsuspecting old women and fly film that theyve shown has off with their handbags. Thatll been graded by the Valenti make you a pioneer in aerial

mugging, a hitherto overlooked form of crime.

Wear spate, and start a new clothing fad.

Cap a climax.

Open a new era.

Develop a computer that will translate government gobbledy-gook into modern English folk songs, so it can be sung as well as read. >

End campus riots by leading a revival of interest among college students in the old New England custom of bundling and let them practice it in classrooms.

Publish a $1 guidebook listing all the pubs and bars in America in which the third drink is still served on the house. It shouldnt run to more than two pages, triple spaced.

Discover a nostrum beside old age that will put sex in its proper perspective.

If none of these activities entice you out of the retirempu blues, maybe its becau.se

code as M for mature audiences only, R for restricted audiences only or X which means you have to prove youre Dirty Old Men before tliey let you in.

Y'ou can therefore imagine my surprise when I heard the other day the Bijou Cinema was advertising for Saturday night a G picture, which meant it was for the entire family. I couldnt believe it, so I ran down to the theater to .s.see if it was possibly true.

Other parents had also become ioo dull for this

heard the rumor, and there ^^rld. In that case, per-

was a large crowd in front of the building staring at the coming attractions poster which said the film on Saturday had been declared for general audiences without any restrictions.

What could it possibly be? a father next to me said. ^T dont know, T admitted. I thought they had given up making films for the entire family. Maybe its a foreign film, his wife suggested. It 'could be an old MGM film that they retitled, another man said. Im sure Hollywood wouldnt make new film for children to see. (Continued On Page I)

haps you could solve your woes by persuading a cannibal to invite you for lunch during National Brotherhood Week.

Quotes

If a man cannot be a Christian in the place where he is, he cannot be a (Christian anywhere. Henry Ward Beecher.

I will study and get readyt and perhaps my chance will come.Aoraham Lincoln.

'-ewer Corporate Mergers -Seen

Strength For Today

BEHIND THE UNIVERSE

The universe in which we live is so vast that it defies use of common arithmetical terms. The vibration of exploding stars traveling at the rate of 186 thousand miles per secondt akes centuries to \ reach our planet. One of the world's great astronomers estimates that the number of stars and planets in our galaxy alone (the Milky Way) is one hundred thousand million billion.

Yet there are those who say that the universe was not created but just happened. Furthermore, many deny the presence in the iiniversp of a iiersonal power we call God; Who keeps the vast creation 'going.

Should the immensity of the universe make us feel that we are no consequence Preci^iy the opposite. Jesus

once remarked that the very hairs of our heads are aU numbered (Matthew 10.30). In other words, we are part and parcel of the vast physical creation which bewilders us and fills our minds with wonder. '

The heavens declare the. glory of God; and the firmament showeth his handynvork (Psalm 19.1).

We apparently had nothing to do with the creaiton of this vast world order. We can utilize what we find round about us, for if we could noH we would be like dried leaves or chips of wood floating upon waves that sometimes appear as lofty as the mountains.

The Bible from beginning to end a.ssumes a personal Creator behind the universe and ourselves as the central parts of this vast creation.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

Despite the surge of corporate mergers in the last decade, the number is likely to decline. In fact, there have been fewer spectacular mergers of corporate giants so far this year.

The big reason has been the decline in stock market prices.^When the stock of a target company declines in value, it becomes less attr)ic-tive for a teker-over. And when the price of the taker-over's stock declines, owners of shares in the target company are loath to trust the management of their assets to the other.

Furthermore, the banks, insurance companies or funds putting up cash-usually necessary in addition to stock, often back out when Stock prices fall

Another deterrent is the high cost of money. A company needing a few million dollars to take over another may find the cost of borrowing it at current rate.s more than the prospective gain.

Government Scowis A Factor A third reason for the current and coming slowing of mergers is ie tough attitude of the Justice Department, the Federal Trade Commission and other government agencies. The SecuritiCvS and Exchange Commission, the Interstate Ckimmerce Commi.s-sion, the Civil Aeronautics Board and the Maritime Ckim-mission aU have something to say about mergers in certain fields. ) ^

Related to this reason is a fourth, the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. case. In 1%5 Reynolds acquired Pennick and Ford, Ltd., a processor of both retail and bulk foods. Reynolds turned the consumer products over to another subsidiary and continued Pennick and Ford in the wholesale starch, dextrine, corn, syrup, corn oil and other corn and potato products.

The Justice Department sued, alleging that since reciprocal selling was common in the corn products business tiiat is, buying supplies from

companies that buy from you the merger violated anti-triKst laws Dentals, But

A. H. Galloway, Reynolds's chairman, denied t h a t the merger lessened competition in the corn products business, and declared that Reynoldss policy was firmly against reciprocal dealing. The govern

ment did not,charge there were any Eeciprocal deals, only the opportuftity.

However, after four years of legal hassles, Reynolds last week signed a consent decree to divest itself of its corn products business.

This does not establish a legal precedent, since no ju

dicial ruling was involved, but it will toughen the Justice Departments attitude in about twenty pending cases and it will make merger-minded companies a bit more cautious about take-overs. Will any corporation now dare to take over a tire company, if its trucks use tires?

However, there is one field in which mergers will increase: among the nations 5,795 savings^and loan associations. Preston Martin, Nixons chairman df the Federal Home Loan Bank, has aU* nounced that under certain circumstances, mora mergert w i 1 Tbe permitted. This, he said, wdll significantly increase the merger volume* among the associations.

FHA Increases Interest To 8V2 Per Ont On Insured. Notes

Savers can get only 5 orAVe per cent on savings at banks, but the Federal Housing Administration has announced that yields up to $*>4 per cent are available on its government-insured notes.

The Daily Reflector, Creenville, N. C.Friday, August 29, 19695Boyoo, Rejecled Plans Mark School Picture

-Area Bottlers Increases Sure

Say

Price To Come

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

-ita Hntrast to action taken in

sale prices. However, Bryan of Seven-Up Company in Tarboro,

WilHam

Bottling

which

several major North Carolina

cities, Greenville soft drink bnt- f, would not initiate any tiers have made no increase in r pricp at this time,

wholesale prices of their pro- acknowledged ^ the

ducts as yet, but all agree that r ^

Coca-Cola Bottling Company

of Greenville also announced no

an increase is likely to come

wlien the states new one cent j- . . . .

per bottle tax becomes effec-tive Oct. 1.

changes could be reported.

A school boycott is threatened : in Cumberland County near Fayetteville, and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has rejected Kinston City ern and Wilson County desegregation plans as North Carolina schools prepare to open.

Schools opened Thursday in Halifax County and reports indicated operations were normal.

The county in the northeast-part of the state has

Buchwald

heavy Negro population.

joint Charlotte-Mecklen-

The

for wholesale products but predicted a certain rise following John Minges of the Pepsi- the October levy of the crown Cola Bottling Company said that tax. Jhn Langley said an inprices for wholesale transactions | crease was almost sure to come had not been increased at this'but right now, nb- specific time but he anticipates an

A federal cour4 approved New County Sch^l Board has In addition to the effect on Hanover Countys geographical ^^bsfied all Negro and

wholesale distributors, retail zoning plan and paved the way parents with the schools

merchants will be affected by for the start of classes there Under a de-

Ihe bill recently enacted by the Tuesday Wilmineton is the segregation plan approved by a

General Assembly. Under the,county seat ^'^trict Court judge,

provisions of the bill, retail mer-1 seven Negro schools in Char-

chants will have to take inven- HEW notified Kinston officials lotte are to be closed and the

tory of their stock as of Oct. 1, that their total geographic zon- 3,500 or so pupils bused to in-!

and consequently pay the re- ing plan for the school year tegrated schools in outlying sec-' Main was Hop-

quired tax on soft drinks they .opening today was unsatisfac-1 tions of the city. But a group of i .-j ona fathorc

have in stock. , tory. HEW also said a r.eopen- pupils at Second War High ^

- , ifig of fund cutoff proceedings School, one of the schools to be

(Continued From Page 4)

A lady became indignant, a I They should have given us some advance notice. I had a big dinner planned for Saturday evening and now I have Why? a man asked. "Ive never seen a movie for general audiences, and another^one may not come along for years, she said.

Apparently word had spread beyond the town because people were driving in

in-1

crease when the new tax goes into effect. Minges would not predict a difinite price rale but said the increase would have to reflect a change adequate to offset the amount of the tax.

TV Log

Miscarriage For Joan Kennedy

had been requested.

closed, said they would not at-1

were standing in the middle of the street holding their

Kinston schools stand to lose, tend classes at any other school, $600,000 to $700,000 in federal i and would form their own lib-!

on their shoulders so look

funds.

WITN - Ch. 7

Wilson County school officials were notified that their plan was inadequate and that fund cutoff proceedings have been recommended.

The cocnty schools have

eration school if the board insisted on closing the inner city school. A spokesman said the group had the support of most of the 835 Second Ward pupils.

Royal Crown Bottling Company mamager Frank Hili said RC in Greenville would definitely have to go up on its prices, but they had not been set or put into effect at this time.

FRIDAY 7:00 Post Time

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Adam-12

7:30 Chaperral 8:00 Get Smart

8:30 Name of Game 8:30 Mrs. Muir

10:00 The Saint 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

As a rule, bottlers throughout Saturday

7:00 Rangers 7:30 Wells Fargo 8:00 Hospitality

the state representing the various soft drink brands, declined

1 i II ^ 11 9:00 Super Six

to relate the increase in whole- 9.30 cooi mccooi

sale prices to the crown tax, 1: Fiintstones

, ^ , 10:30 Theatre

but said operation cost generally necessitated the changes.

Seven-Up bottlers as close to this area as Weldon in the north-cast section of the state an-

r.vTunced changes in their whole-

Reqi

uire Ads To Carry Warning

11:30 Underdog 12:00 Storybook 12:30 Untamed 1:00 Run For Life 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Timmy 5:30 Mister 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink

9:00 Movies 11:00 News Sports 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Matinee 3:30 T. B. A,

4.00 Suspense 5:00 Wackiest Ship 6:00 Congress

HYANNIS, Mass. (API

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's wife Joan has lost the baby she was expecting in February.

A spokesman at Cape Cod rr r u * Hospital said today she was in ">>out $600,

good condition, resting comfort-

days in which to initiate a hear- c^istressed that the desegrega-ing to prevent the possible cut- ^on plan includes busing the

Reports of attendance at pre-

they could get a better at the G rating.

The manager of the movie house came out perspiring. Please go home. This is Thursday and the family movie isnt scheduled until Saturday night. Youre hurting my regular business.

Nobody moved. How do we know we can get in on Sat-fifth and sixth grades at Paw | urday night? a man shouted. Creek to the Woodland School a Yeah, someone else yelled,

Many white parents at Paw Creek in suburban Charlotte are

I cant show it at a matinee. Next Saturday's matinee is already booked for T Am CuriousYellow.

My child's never seen a movie, another mother cried. Couldnt children who have never seen a movie be given first preference?

Madam, the manager said. We can't cater to lower age groups.

It looked hopeless, .so 1 decided to go hoi^e. As I suspected, the woi^ had spread all along the Cape that our cinema was going to show a family movie, and on Friday morning caravans of people started to arrive with tents and sleeping bags.

By Saturday morning people had abandoned their cars 20 miles from the town and walked on foot in hopes of seeing it. By Saturday afternoon the place looked like the Woodst(X!k Festival at Bethel. N.Y. The Bijou Cinema has only 500 seats, so 60,000 people had to be turned away

from the theater. But they didnt seem to mind.

The father of one tribe said as he tied up his bedroll, I I think just being in town where they were showing a film for the entire family, even is we didnt get in, was a wonderful experience for the kids.

HOLIDAY AUCTIO SALE

ALLKiOODS ANTIQL^ES AT AU(:TI().\ Hwy. 17 South Of Washington, C,

In Chocowinity, N. C.

LABOR D.\Y .Monday, Sept. 1 3:00 P.M. Until Antiques - Used FurnHure (ilass & ChinaWare Mediterranean And Victorian Styles

ihone 946-6901 Day - Night Private Sales Every Day

: ably and probaWy wo5d remain dominantly Negro Bfnes Ele-iPl''^f

ill

planned this to be able to move ' eight mobile classrooms from Paw Creek for the expected in-

WNCT - Ch.r-9

NEW YORK (API - The New

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie

York Times will require all cig- n oo Fi^ai Report arette advertisements appear-ing in the paper after .Ian. 1, to "topi,.., contain a health warning and s:30 Bugs Bunny the brands tar and nicotine content.

9:30 Wacky Races 10:00 Archie Show 10:30 Batman 11:30 Herculoids 12:00 Shazzan

The Times said today it would accept the warning the govern- f. J ^ibToici' ment now requires on cigarette packages: Caution: cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your health.

In an editorial, the Times said it believed the warning to be inadequate and called for a legal requirement of a stronger warning on packages and advertising.

in the hospital for a couple of ntentary School in the city of ^ eowned The holtaard days. I Wilson continued to be unavail- reopened, ihe scnool board

The spokesman said Mrs. able. No figures have been re-Kennedy had undergone minor leased since opening day Tues surgery which is usually routine day, when only five of the 123

in mikarriages. whiie pupils assigned to the ^er

Mrs. Kennedy, who will be 33 school appeared for class. next Tuesday, was taken to the In Cumberland County and The board has offered Paw

hospital shortly before 8 p.m. the city of Fayettevillfe, Con- Creek parents a compromise, Thursday by her sisters-in-law cerned Parents Associations which it will present to the Dis-j Ethel Kennedy and Mrs. Ste- have been organized to protest trict Court if the parents agree.

I plans which leave parents no Under the compromise, all The senator, who was on an freedom of choice in school as- grades at Paw Creek, one overnight tramping trip to Nan-1 signments. through six, would have free-

^ tucket Island off the Massachu- ^ jimmy Person, chairman of dom of choice to attend either

I setts coast, flew to Hyannis ^he county organization, said Paw Creek or Woodland and bus it :oo News ' notified of his wife s mis- about 200 parents have votecUo es would be provided fir both

11:15 Roller Derby | Carnage. He Stayed at her bed- schools in the south- schools. In addition, construc-

side for some time. county when tion of a $150,000 addition at

they open Tuesday. Paw Creek would start within

In Craven County near New j the next 12 months, and a new j Bern, school officials refused a $500,000 elementary school | request by the Negro parent would be planned for the com-i teacher association and others munity. that the white principal at James City elementary school

7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Walt Disnpy Robert 8:30 Mothers Law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Frienij Tony 11:00 Wells Fargo 11:30 Tonight

The Kennedys have three chil-

12:15 Movie SUNDAY

8:00 Light

8:30 America !drenKara, 9, Edward M. Jr.,

9:00 Tom and Jerry , r.

9:30 Aguaman

10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Navy Film 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Cartoons 1:30 Dennis Quest 2:00 Bowling

3:00 Felony Sq 3:30 T. H. E. Cat 4:00 Movie 6:00 21st Century 6:30. Amateur 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan

V, and Patrick Joseph, .

Mrs. Kennedy had miscarriages in May 1963 and May 1964,

Her latest pregnancy was,

suppose the whole Cape hears youre showing a G movie? We wont be able to get in. Why cant we buy our tickets now?

The crowd was becoming ,^ugly. The manager got up on a fctox. Please, he said,4ifs not my fault. Were only permitted to show one film for the entire family each summer. If it was up to me Id show another one, though heaven knows where Id find it.

A mother cried, We support you when you show your M and R movies. Why cant we get some consideration when you show a G movie?

How about a matinee? I suggested. In that way more people could see it.

1:30 Lone Ranger 2:00 Cartoons 2:30 Dennis 3:00 Upbest 4:00 Laramie 5:00 Hitchcock 5:30 CBS News 6:00 Porter Wagon 9:00 Hee-Haw 6:30 NFL Football 10:00 Impossible 9:30 Petticoat 11 00 News

10:00 Mannix 11:15 Movie

made known about a month ago,,, , , ,

the night Sen. Kennedy went on __

national television to comment'

on his conduct after the auto ac- Would Put Limit

Parents Support School Boycott

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Bill McDonald

C. 10th St., Colonial Hoights Shopping Cantor Phone 7S2-6M0

WNBE - Ch. 12

Hour cident which took the life of; .

Mary Jo Kopechne. An inquest On LGQIsldtion i into the accident is scheduled to: ^

I open next Wednesday. 1 JACKSON, Mich. (AP) - - u , . ^

j Mrs. Kennedy originally had Jackson lawmaker wants to lim- Cumberland (Jounty. i planned to accompany her bus- it the number of bills legislators ^ group organized as the

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) A school boycott has been voted by about 200 parents in

0 ^

lBo<m

^0 IHl

86 PROOF

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT BOURBON

WHISKEY

i '

%S KENTUCKY

STRAWNT lOOMOO WWiOY

otnooikVSTfnixCTvea

4 *tAOOWl,AV%

4 years eld

$9 70 $4 30

jL PINT T 4/5 QUART

CHARCOAL FILTERED

THE

' OLD BOONE DISTILLERY Mtadowlawn, Kentucky

FRIDAY 8:00 Newlywed

7:00 News Sports 8:30 Welk

I 7:30 Make Deal 9:30 Johnny Cash

8:00 John'' Davidsonl0:30 Wrestling 9:00 Judd 11:30 News

10:00 Dick Cavett 11:45 Movie

band and the others on their camping trip Thursday, a fami-

can introduce because, he says Concerned Parents Associations . , ,I frankly havent met anyone I in the 9oui\ty and Fayetteville

ly friend reported, but felt ill i who has more than seven new bas sent a protest of a pupil

and decided to stay home. ideas in any given year. assignment plan to President

I Others making the trip withj State Rep. Hal Ziegler, a Re- Nixon. j

the senator included his cousin!publican, tried unsuccessfully; Jimmy Person, chairman of| ii-3ojoeTBS? Sunday'' Joseph Gargan; Rep. John Cul-'lthis year to limit legislators to the organization, said the par-

1:00 story of Jesus 7:00 Lewis Family vcr of lowa, a former classmatc I introduction of 2 bills. lehts favor freedom-of-choice as-

at Harvard; Mrs. Culver; the; Undaunted, he says he intends signments, and will boycott

REMOVAL

308 EVANS ST.

SALE!

We at Larrys Shoe Store is being built at our old

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

SATURDAY

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Popeye 8:00 Telestory

8:00 Faith 8:30 Jubilee 9:00 Skippy 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Linus

8:15 King and 0diei0:30 King Kong 9:00 Casper 11:00 Bullwinkle

9:30 Gulliver 11:30 Discovery

10:00 Spiderman 12:00 Insight 10:30 Fantastic 12:30 Jones ^ Family

11:00 Journey 1:00 Big Picture

11:30 Fantastic Four 1:30 Issues and An

senators two older children; and John F. Kennedy Jr., son of the late president.

to try again because the legis-i schools in the southeastern part lative process is in danger of of the county when they open grinding to a halt. next Tuesday.

12;00 Jungle 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Happening 2:00 Matinee 3:30 Amateur 5:00 World Sports 6:30 Bill Pollard 7:00 Robin Hood 7:30 Dating

2:00 Matinee 6:00 E. G. A.

6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Land of Giants 8:00 Movie 10:45 News 11:00 Movie 12:45 Church News 1:00 Story of Jesus

Lab To Receive Lunar Rocks

LIVERMORE, Calif. (API -About a quarter-pound of the moon rocks picked up by Apollo astronauts will be sent here next month for special high pressure tests, the University of Californias Livermore Radiation Laboratory said Thursday.

The rocks will be squeezed under high compression to test the theory that lunar craters were caused by the impact of meteors, officials said.

Love Leads To Wed-Lor \ At Zales

Convenient Term* Available

$37.50

each

ZALES

JtWtilKf

Were nothing without gour loYe.

6994E

BIG FREEZER VALUES

Prices Include Delivery -Warranty!

BOrS TV & APPLIANCE

108 E. 2ND ST.

PHONE 746-3455

AYDEN, N. C.

ALL NEW

Fall Shoes

For Women, Children, Men And Boys

MteCiUXiiiiliiiXiXhii'aVi* i'iXivrri,

BUDGET SAVERS!

ONE GROUP OF

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VALUES TO $16.00 PR.

Boys' Shoes

VALUES TO $14.00 PR.

ONE GROUP OF

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VAiiicc rn too nn dd

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A-M. 9:30 P.M.) PH. 756-0141

Yoar

' a

1$10^ better this week!10* off on 16 oz. 6-packs of Pepsi-Cola

Six:packs of the taste that beats the others cold. In returnable bottles. You only pay for what's inside. Pepsi is playing easy to get. Take advantage of the 10< off sale, how!Look for this symbol of value... it means big savings for you!

nWei-COLA" AND PMni AKt RtOttTIRlD TRADEMARKS ORFaRtiOk INC.

h..

Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29, 1969

Dallas Cowboys Rally In Second Half To Slip Past Houston, 14-11

^ By TED MEIEil Cowboys rallied in the second I Morton engineered another TD.-hibition standinos

Ass^-iated Press Sports Waiter half and pulled out a 14-11 exl^^ passed 34 yards to Bob the annual twin;ht double-The Dallas Cowboys still are bition victory over their AFL ri- Ilaycs on the Oiler three and header before an exnccted

ih! f f * u , n over 85.000 sellout at Cleveland fea-

the great state of Texas. Quarterback Craig Morton j on the next play. tures Saturday s gamefr-in the

Their reign was threa ened passed 34 yards to Lance Rent-1 A ,30-yard field goal by Roy opener, the Chicago Bears ta.ke for a spell by the Houston Oile^ Gerpla gave the Oilers their on the Buffalo Bills. The Browns

before 55,310 in the Astrodome that erased a 3-0 Houston half- early lead, but they didnt score and Green Bav Packers tanele Thursday night, but the NkL time lead. In the last period, ' ' ' '

Red Shox (Hie)

Get No Booze

passed to Hoyle Granger for a two-point conversion.

East Carolina Opens Drills

BOSTON ( AP) Prohibition OConnell, a social drinker him-is just a name from the past for jsclf, cracked down TTiursday, members of the Boston Red I directing airlines not to serve ,

Sox, but its suddenly striking hard liquor to any personnel beaten home. j on Red Sox chartered flights. Baltim

The edict is out: no more The Red Sox declined to ex- , , , ^on ai JacKsonviiie ria

booze on flights between cilios, .panti on O'Connell's memo post- ,'te of M^ssonn San Francisco is at Oakland.

And that goes for players, Man-ed in the clubhouse and later 1state of Missouri, ager Dick Williams, the coach- ! distributed through copies for I Nine games on Saturday and

again until the closing minutes in the nichtca: when Don 'rruU tossed a three-

;yard pass to Jim Heirno, then York .lets take

on the Minnesota Vikings at

Winston-Salem, N.C., Baltimore Morton finished the game Miami while Washington

with 14 completions for 218 nd Detroit play at Tampa, Fla. yards in 32 pas.ses, ^ nationally televised (CB.S)

The game kicked off a busy g^^nie.

Labor Dav weekend schedule Atlanta i.s at New Orleans,

that has all of the 26 teams in Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, Los

the NFl^AFL in action. .Angeles at San Diego and the

The Kansas City Chicls, un- ^7,battle Pbila-in four starts like the f Pnnceton, N.J. in

Baltimore Colts, plavt heir ,NFL other games. ,

Loui.i Cardinals, Sunday Denver play.s Bo.s-

ton at Jacksonville, Fla. and

Ea$t Carolina University's Pirates opened drills this morning *with the first of three workouts. Plans called mid-day session, with another this afternoon. A similar thrice-daily pattern is scheduled for tomorrow. Beginning Monday, the Pirates switch to two-a-day

drills through the opening of school. Shown above are a group of linemen going through blocking drills. The Pirates open their season in Johnson City, Tenn., on September 20, against East Tennessee State University.

(Reflector Photo)

es, writers and anyone else ; traveling baseball writers, traveling on the Red Sox charter plane.

General ^Manager Dick

Redskins Still Look A Lot Like Last Year's Third Place Version

Moye Golf Set This Weekend

However, players privately criticized stewardesses on United Airlines, which accommodates the Red Sox charters.

two on Sunday wind up the 13-game weekend. ^

The Cardinals hope to stop the Chiefs tonight by putting the rush on quarterback Lon Daw-

WORLDS LARGEST

Bill McDonald

E. 10th St., Colonial Heights Shopping Center Phone 752-680

Most of the Boston players are son and avenge last year's 13-10 married and were harsh in at- 1the Ak L leader in the extacks, verbally, on some hos

tesses.

The Associated Press learned

that the clubs hard liquor ban

resulted from an incident

aboard a United Airlines flight

T7 c from San Francisco Aug. 4 after The Seventeenth Annual W.S. ^

with a lengthy doubleheader at

By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Redskins have a new coach, general manager and part-owner in Vince Lombardi, new uniforms and a new optimism for the upcoming National Football League season.

In three preseason games, however, the Redskins look strongly reminiscent of last year when they won five, lost nine and finished third in the NFLs Capitil Dvision.

Much of the Redskins success hinges on the health of quarter-

Iback Sonny Jurgensen because Lombardi still has been unable ; to come up with the running back he says he needs to give Washington a balanced offensive attack. But one cant say he isnt trying.

' Lombardi, who came out of a I one-year retirement after nine successful seasons at Green Bay, has been shuffling players, plucked from the waiver lists, through the Redskins training I camp at Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pa., at a dizzying rate.

The Redskins lack a big, punishing back capable of making ' crucial short yardage necessary

Baseball Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National League East Division

W. L.

Pet.

G.B.

Chicago .. 79 52

.603

New York .

. 74 52

.58/

2V2

St. Louis ..,

, 71 59

.546

Pittsburgh .

68 59

.535

Philaphia .,

, 52 75

.409

Montreal ...

40 91

.305

West Division

San Fran. ..

72 57

.558

Atlanta ____

73 59

.553

Los Angeles

69 58

.543

Houston ____

63 61

.527

San Diego ..

37 92

.287

Thursdays Results

Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1

Atlanta 8,

Pittsburgh 2

St. Louis 2, Houston 1, LO in-Bings

San Fran. 4, Philadelphia 3 Montreal 9, Los Angeles 5 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York (GGentry 9-10) at San Francisco (Marichal 15-9) N

Chicago (Hands 15-10) at Atlanta (Britton 7-4) N St. Louis (Taylor 6-1) at Cincinnati (Maloney 64 or Nolan 4-3),, N

Philadelphia (Fryman 10-10) at Los Angeles (Sutton 15-12), N Montreal (Wegener 4-10) at San Diego (Santorini 5-.2), N Pittsburgh (Moose 8-2) at Houston (Ray 7-2), N Saturdays Games Chicago at Atlanta New York at San Francisco Philadelphia at Los Ang.. N Montreal at San Diego, N Pittsburgh at Houston St. Louis at Cincinnati, N Sundays Games Chicago at Atlanta New York at San Francisco Philadelphia at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at Houston St. Louis at Cincinnati Montreal at San Diego ,

nings

Detroit 5, Oakland 3, 13 innings

Boston 9, Kansas City 8 Only games scheduled

Todays Games

Boston (Lonborg 7-7) at Minnesota (Hall 64), N Cleveland (Tiant ,8-16) at Chicago (Horlen 9-14^, N Seattle (Barber 2-3)a t Detroit (Lolich 16-7), N Oakland (Nash 6-7) at Washington (Hannan 4-5), N Kansas City (Nelson 6-7) at Washington (Hannan 4-t), N Kansas City (Nelson 7-12) at New York (Downing 44), N California (Messersmith 12-8 and McGlothlin 6-12) at Baltimore (McNally 17-4 and Hardin 54), 2. twi-hight

Saturdays Games Boston at Minnesota Cleveland at Chicago, twilight Seattle at Detroit California at Baltimore, N Oakland at Washington Kansas Cit^at New York, N Sundays Games Boston at Minnesota

Clevelan^U Chicago Seattle at Detroit

California at Baltimore, twilight

Kansas City at New York Oakland at Washington

Thursdays Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |

AKRON, OhioDoyle Baird, 164, Akron, knocked out Danny ' MMio Perez, 162, Brooklyn, 9- \ i

PORTLAiND, Maine-B o b' Mashburn, 208, New York City, i knocked out Jesse Crown, 207, Portland, 4. I

for a first down and continued control of the ball.

Lombardi has been getting the best results at the running back slot from rookie Larry Brown, a 5-foot-ll, 190^ pounder from Kansas State, and Dick I Smith, a third year man who played defensive back last year.

He also has been using left overs from last yearGerry Al-|len, A. D. Whitfield and Bob Bruent, and Randy Schultz, picked up in a trade with new Orleans for second string quarterback Jim Ninowski.

But the primary weapons of the Redskins will be the arm of Jurgensen and a corps of receivers who won three of the top four places among the NFL receivers two years ago.

' Charlie Taylor, Gerrv Smith and Bobby Mitchell finished 1, 2 and 4 in receiving in 1967 when Jurgensen was setting passing records, but they tailed off last I year.

The Redskins also have Pat I Richter, who had his finest year I last season, and Sonny Randle, acquired from San Francisco, battling it out for the tight end i spot along with Marlin Mc-Keever who also has been used at linebacker.

I Behind Jurgensen, the Red*

I skins have an array of quarterbacks, none of whom has I emerged as No. 2former Heis-man Trophy winner Gary Be-iban, who was a running back last season, taxi squad member Harry Theofiliedes, free agent Danny Talbott and BUster OBrien, who played in Canada last year.

The offensive line isnt as fast or aggressive as the coach would like but nobody expects perfection except Lombardi.

It will be the same group up front as in 1968, except that Walter Rock is back at right tackle and Jim Snowden has moved to left tackle.

Lombardi will be looking for a fast, tough running guard until the season opens, and possibly for weeks after that, but he can make do with Vince Promuto. John Wooten and Don Bandy. In center Len Hauss, he has one of the best in the league.

Ray Schoenke, who can olay three positions, and Mitch Johnson, a dependable tackle, probably will be the swing men, with Dave Crossan backing up Hauss.

Lombardi is still trying to de

velop a pass rush with his defensive line, the same group of faces as last yearends Carl Kammerer and Spain Musgrove and tackles Willie Norton and Frank Bosch.

He got Sam Huff to come out of retirement to give a boost to I the linebacker corps that could develop into one of the NFLs I best.

1 With Huff at his spot in the middle, aggressive Chris Han-burger on the right and improv-i ing Tom Roussell on the left, the I Redskins boast three top front-I liners. ^

' Pat Fisher and Aaron Martin can handle the corners but the iloss of Jim Smith, who have been a second-year man and thus more experienced, hurts the deep defense. Smith, Wash-! ingtons top rookie in 1968, broke his neck in the final game if the season and will be out of action this year.

However, rookie Gene Epps may prove to be a worthy suc-! cessor in lending a hand to veterans Tommy Brown, acquired from Green Bay, Brig Owens and Rickie Harris.

' The Redskins chances for a winning team boils down to a lot I of ifs, the biggest being the hope that Jurgensen stays healthy enough to play the full ! 14-game schedule. If he doss, Lombardi may have the winner he said he would have in the nations capital.

Mdye Memorial Golf Tournament will get underway Saturday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

! Any male member of the club, or his son who has reached his 18th birthday is eligible to compete in the tournament, which continues through Monday, over 54-holes.

During the first two rounds, participants in the tournament may make up their own match-

Oakland.

A stewardess allegedly was insulted by a couple of players during the flight to Boston. She reportedly complained to superiors, who relayed the information to OConnell.

The stewardess, not identified, may have complained to the pilot, captain of the plane. However, none of the Red Sox personnel aboard have any such

A YOUNG FISHERMAN

es. For the final days play on Monday, pairings and starting! times will be announced.

A trophy presentation party will be held Monday following

completion of the tournament. I DENVER (AP) It took Gino The winner and runner-up in DeSalle of Denver 15 minutes to each fliught will receive tro-'subdue a 5Vi-pound trout in a phies, with the overall winner lake near Kremmling, Colo., but receiving the W. S. Moye Me- he finally netted his prize. Gino morial Trophy, a revolving cup. | is 6 years old.

Ben Harrison Jr. is the defending champion in the tourn-ment, while several other former champions also plan to I participate. Among them are |W. L. Allen, Reynolds May, Er-cell Webb, Molt Massey Jr. and Ben Harrison.

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Dove Season Opens

12 Noon EOT Mon., Sept. 1 Bag Limit Will Be 18.

HUNT HIGH HUNT LOW NOBODY BEATS OUR

Huntin

American league ^ East Division

W. L. PcLG.B.

Baltimore .. 89 41 .685

Detroit ..... 74 54

Boston ..... 69 59

Washn 66 64

New York .. 63 65 Cleveland . . 54 76

West Division Minnesota . 77 5L -602 Oakland ... 73 54 .575 2Vz

California .. 53 71 Kansas City 51 76

Chicago _____ 49 78

Seattle .. 49 78

Thursdays Results Baltimore 4, Seattle 2, 11 im

.578 14 .539 19 .508 23 .492 25 .415 35

.427 22 .402 25Mi .386 27>2 .386 27Mi

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8Th Daily Reflector, GreenviTIa, rl. C.~Friday, August 29, 1969

Aaron Sparks Braves As He Bangs Pair Of Homers

Oakland Drops Third In Row; Lose Ground

Brickhouse May Be Man To Beat

By MIKE RECTIT | inning and Norm Cashs two-run' The Orioles, after tying their] slam of his rarorr. leading the infielder, who hit his first major Associated Press Sports Writer belt in the seventh got the Ti- game in the sixth on Brooks I DARLINGTON SC (AP)

sacrmce fly used 3 tim when Richard

Chico Salmons squeeze bunt to pi^ming Brickhouse was known , 1 * t u i rs 3S that wild kid from Rocky

1 Point who dusted everybody

pendently - sponsored drivers, he says. I can go back to the farm and make a living. Im still what youd call a hobby driver, but Im serious about it. Id like to race full time, with maybe a factory deal next season.

Brickhouse says his new career has caused some of tha

^ folks back home to sit up and

That was 14 or 15 years ago. 13,^^ notice. Some of the neigh-

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

B\ HAL BiX'K .slam of his rarorr. leading the infielder, who hit his first major Associater "

Associated Press Sports Writer Braves to an 8 2 romp over league homer in the 10th inning One of Jim Northrups one-^ gers into extra innings.

Never look back. " say.-? Pitfshurgli The two homers i to give the Cardinals a 2-1 deci- has stolen the spot-! After slashing singles in the

SatcheJ Paige, something or gave him 36 this year and 546 sion over Houston. ^*8ht for at least one night from fifth, seventh, ninth and 11th,

somcbt^v mav be gaining on for his careerthird on tlie all- In otlxer National League ^ R-Sgi Jackson, Northrup followed two strike

\viu time list behind Babe Ruth's 714 games Tliursday. San Francisco , WJiile Jackson stood by help- outs and Cashs single off entering the game as a pinch im7romnti7rororYn'''th

It's a problem Hank Aaron and Willie Mays598. edged Philadelphia 4-3, Chicago the George Lauzeriqqe, 3-2, in the runner earlier and then stand- back roads of North Carolinas

doesnt have He can peck back .Aaron has gained 25 homers dropped Cincinnati 3-1 and ^ to catch 13th with his drive off a 3-0 pitch ing by as the Pilots walked Hanover Countv

all he wants because the only on Mays this sea.son. Willie Montreal ripped Los Angeles 9- ^'J^^^sota by cracking his sec- over the right field wall, No. 18 Frank Robinson to get to him.

guy doing any gaining is Henry started the year 77 ahead of 5. New York and San Diego omer and sixth hit of the this season,

himself Henry. 587 to 510 but now the were off.

The Atlanta slugger unloaded margin is down to 52.

A C 1_____ jv.an i-jcuguc, OUrt- ;

ton outlasted Kamsas City 9 8, joked while eating a slice of piz- Conigliaros 7th homer

Baltimore topped Seattle 4-3 in loss, the third in a row for za which waited for the players 8 hitless times at bat saddled

11 innings and Detroit defeated , ^^kland dropped the As 3]'2 after the game. I had to do Kansas City with its

Oakland 4-3 in 13 innings. The Twins in something. straight loss after the

other teams were not scheduled, (the only A^^^ Still, Northrup fell far short of had taken the lead with two

Aaron git the Braves off in ^ Ballimore. the runawLT'lead-Th-i h* ^^^khouse normally a sec- ^ona Beach, Fla. He ..u front quickly with a two-run er in the East, squeezed in an-he Carl Yastrzemski hit his 34th ond or tard day qualifier went honors and an extra 1,-

homer in the first inninn other vietnrv with o ti.i l^shed nine hits in 18 innings. homer and Rico Petrocelli his out on the first day of trials forlnnn

International

two more home run.s Tliursday .Aaron is '45 homers ahead of night, including the 12th grand Steve Huntz, St. Louis rookie

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

.... Motton set up Seattles 12th haue i-haneed hilt Rri^li .

game in the 13th inning Thurs- -Earl Wilson was giving me defeat in 13 games with a single h,p hlni

sending the Detroit quite a time because his pizza and reached thtfd on two S'farm bov from the i'*

In the .American League, Bos-;Tigers to a 5-3 victory over the as getting cold, Northrup ground outs. 'flower-growing region the ^

alter lower North Carolina coast is, observers had

fifth I and in only his ,arked Brickhouse as a driver

Rnva^"' ? V '^te-blooming qgj potenal earlier this

Royds , career as a stock car race driv- yea, when he came in seventh

in the 400-mile race July 4 at

won

homer in the first inning after other victory with'a 4-3 decision nine mis in lo innings. nomer and Kico Betrocelli his out on the first day ui iui^ooq.

Tony Gonzalez had walked. over Seattle in 11 innings. ,phTwUh Jiv ? dn u-. u i a At Michigan

I In the onlv other AL eame and; while Pat Kelly hit a homer and put his new Dodge Charger into Cneedwav two weeks aeo Brick

i^oston tripped Kansas City 9-8 ^ starting line- ^ouse drove his bright red racer

;to another seventh place finih,

[but actually led the rain-short-

Foolball season is going to feel a little different thi.s year. Aydens ('lass A State (Jiamp-lons will not, repeat, not . . . defend their title this year.

The Tornadoe.s went unheaten for a couple of years and captured three straight Eastern Class A titles. Then, last year, the ])layoffs returned to a statewide level, and the 1ornadoes went all the way, beating Red Springs in the final for the crown.

But the years struggle wa.s not without some rough moments.

As the year opened, Ayden found that its Coastal Conference had disapjiean'd. Hath and Robersonville, the other members, had left to join the Tobacco Belt Conference, leaving Ayden all alone. The state treated Ayden as an independent, while Ayden claimed that it still represented the conference, even if they were the only team in it.

A compromise was finally worked out, allowing Ayden to play all three members of the Tidewater Conference. Ayden had to Ix'at all three to continue in the playoffs.

This year, however, the state ruled that Ayden muvst join a conference, or remain on the sidelines while the rest played. Ayden pla.ys all three members of the Tidewater loop this year, hut neither the Tidewater nor the closer Tobacco Belt wanted to allow the Tornadoes in their pddst, at least not while they were riding high.

So Ayden must w^ait. It wont he a long wait. Consolidation will whip out the school shortly, and then the problems of forming new conferences will be the main to]>ic.

Ayden will still be eligible for the basketball and baseball titles, as members of the Pitt County Conference, also on iLs last legs due to consolidation.

seventh and loaded the bases on |RilhyaFtemTOn'on"ony"conig singles by George Stone and Fe-iiiaros three-run eighth inning liA Millan and an error. Aaron homer, hit reliever Bruce Dal Cantons In the Ntional League, the first pitch for the grand slam Chicago Cubs trimmed Cincin-giving him six RBls for the nati 3-1, Atlanta blasted Pitts-

burgh 8-2, San Franci,;co edged Stone gave up 11 hits before Philadelphia 4-3, St. Louis being relieved in the eighth in- slipped by Houston 2-1 in 10 inning but won his 11th game, inings and Montreal beat

plate.

three-run triple for the Royals, up.

Holtz Unhappy At First W&M Drills

It was his best time trial ef-

Steve BLnss, M took the Foss^ i Angeles 9-5 in the only games gy THE ASSOCTATED PRESS last Monday, WIM on Tuesday,fe coUnd^wfth^farto'^^^^^^^^ Huntz leadoff homer in the scheduled. Vharxx i. nnw orrvnf rAncifio bLv,----- raciory pacKea

who went

fi-inrfil ^ positive champion Richmond Thursday, machinerv ahead and to the

Ac Southern East Carolina had the largest rear of his spot in the order.

1.. .xi Conference football season cant squad72 playersscheduled to'

Tort ever and sumps him as a ,^vent for two laps-the

Lio^ |first time he has ever been in

2?; 2n j . . u- . ' front of the pack in a big race,

e 210-^und, M ex-high gobby Allison, also a member

corps, was Thursdays fastest qualifier, posting 151.482 m.p.h. over the mile and three-eighths Darlington oval .It was the third fastest time of the week and earned Allison the No. 9 spot in the order. Joining him in second day

only independently - sponsored car among the first four rows of the 40-car field. At the outset

j 10th inning beat Houstons Don! Northrup,

^ -X cir7 Lontercnce football season cant squad72 playersscheduled to' Brickhouse feels hell be com- 77^ tu c

* ^ tlTin if ^ *

singled off Denis Menkes rhpst ^ month. He added .. 7, r 7 .cxtcihcmdu. x^uic, a u piuuu| ^

movine Pinsrtrthi^ S c in the World Series and then fr dcfea when y^au .-This will be our best foot- Brickhouse . said ^

moving Pinson to third. Dave Ricketts sacrifice fly got the tying run home.

Then Huntz homer won it for reliever Jim Grant, 7-10. Until

helped win it in the seventh Playing for keeps. But ball team, said Davidson coach Thursday as eight rnore drivers

s pace.

game with a two-run triple. William and Mary s new coach, Homer Smith. Right now were The hard-hitting outfielder Holtz, couldn t wait that hoping we dont have any injury didn't get a chance wih the . . . disaster like we had last year

Thursdays Stan

qualified for positions nine through 16. But Im not going out there to dusty anybody off. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

thf^ ninth Wiknn IRQ h.Hnrnff^oses loaded against the As, made too many mental -when the Wildcats were 3-6. -jTm going to be awful careful to PITCHING-Ferguson Jen-

his solo homer in the second errors, and all sorts of other

itected an unearned run scored on Doug Raders single in the I first.

Ron Hunts fourth hit of the game drove in pitcher Frank Linzy with San Franciscos winning run in the eighth inning and gave the Giants their eighth straight victory.

I Linzy, 12-6, won his seconiH jganie in as many da^^agahist I the Phillies- and started the I Giants winning rally with a single. He moved to second on a ^sacrifice and reached third on a I passed ball before Hunt dropped his double off Johnny Briggs

I glove for the winning run.

Deron Johnson and Rich Allen homered for the Phillies.

The Cubs halted a four-game

While some schools across the slate open play tonight, none in this immediate area do so. They ^'ill all open next week, with nearly a full slati' of activity.

School sports reporters are reminded that their cooperation is needed in giving coverage to the areas football teams. Reporters are asked to call in after each game, reporting first downs, rushing yardage, passing yanlage, return yardage, passes attempted, completed and had intercepted, fumbles lost, yards penalized, score h.\ quarters and the scoring summary.

Calls should be made to the Daily Reflector between 10:30 p.m. and midnight on Fridays. If you are unable to reach the spoils department by midnight, you may call Saturday morning between 8:30 a.m. and 9:30.

Saturday night games should he reported Immediately, to insure publication in Sunday mornings paper.

Calls can be made collect to 752-0160.

SATURDAYS SPORTS Golf

W. S. Moye Tourney

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Carolina League

Rocky Mount 6, Peninsula 2 Lynchburg 2, Red Springs 0 Raleigh - Durham 10, Salem 8 Hi - Toms 7, Kinston 5

Carl Wood Jim Livesav and ' Cubs,, ended Chicagos

mistakes, said Holtz after his conhnmnrp Frank Arm^jtmL HiH i Brickhouse owns a 365-acre four-game losing streak with a

W&M squad of 67-second big- ^ quarter-! bu^wten^he* five-hitter, striking out eight, in

SFlgh 'r 'i;;iorpar-mr ^tl "'^d'K ' yea^heliirel ^

ing practice Thursday Hassel and Kent ^jchols a.somebody else to supervise the BATTINGJim Northrup, T1-

In the afternoon evervhoriv a n ^! soybean, corn and tobacco crops gers, slammed four singles and

riia ivxUor ana y drills Thursday in light equip-that support his wife, Mary two homers, the second with ore

teres^nT "" w . Ly i ''aughters and a on in the 13th inning, lifting De-

,h. inH^ . ian. itroit to a 5-3 victory over Oak-

Mecteer, the Indians quarter- time and started running some Tm in a little better position land,

n^ofT the workout with a I from an economic standpoint

up^at^quarterbark again. Holtz controlled scrimmage. than some of the other inde-

Winston - Salem 2-9, Burling- had hoped to use him on de

ton 1-8

Southern League

Charlotte 6-3, Birmingham 5-0 Columbus 5, Asheville 0 Savannah 3, Montgomery 0

fense.

Meeteer, Jimmy Laycock and Bubba Hooker all threw pret- ty well in the afternoon session,, Holtz conceded. Its expected that if Laycock can stay healthy, Meeteer might eventually wind up at halfback.

The last four of the seven SC

International Softball Congress World Tournament

Rock Island, 111. owc.x

slide by heating Cincinnati be- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS teams-The Citadel, East Caro-hind Ferguson Jenkins, 18-7. Hawthorne. Calif. 2 Dnhimnp Una natziacnn a

I Jenkins struck out eight to raise his National League leading total to 232 and Billy Wil-liams and Jim Hickman sup-I plied the offense with solo home runs. The victory increased Chicagos East Division lead overjwis. 1 (9 innings) idle New York to 2^4 games. j All losers eliminated.

Coco Laboys pinch double ---

drove in two runs and Bobby THIRD ONE-HITTER Wine singled for two more as DENVER (AP) Young Jose the Expos rallied to take the Paredes this season became the lead agianst Los Angeles in the third Denver Bears pitcher to seventh inning. Ex-Dodger Ron hurl a one-hitter in the 15 years

Hawthorne, Calif., 2, Dubuque lina, Davidson and Furman ^ jwere to open preseason prac-

Phoenix 2, Columbia, S. C. 1: ce this morning. VMI began (17 innings)

Englewood, Colo. 1, Canton City, Colo., 0 (11 innings)

Moline, 111., 3, Green Bay,

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THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

Bush, Youth minister and Mike Goldberg from Eastern Christian College, Bel Air, Maryland, will present a concert of Sacred Music.

8:00 p. m. wed.Adult Bible Study

Subject

JARViS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHUMCH 115 a. Wasningian si.

Joyce V. Earfv. D D., paster

^ ****' fnlnister ^ ^

A. E. Brown, B.D., associate minister i ^^e book of john-Nursey provided leaaersnip in puDiic school edu- words; an awarcness of what vatinff students bv helnin'5 ih^ni

y:4o a. m.Church School for all ao* ^ 8:00 o, m. Weds.Chrut!;in vnnth ^ . . . _ ^ . tn ***

JhE MieeUfo VJILL SPEND M0UR6 IN TPE

BEAUTY factory getting GMAPtP TRIMMEP AND "PERMEp"- '

The teachers role in pro\iding plified by action rather than the giving of facts; and on moti-

Anid >^imen sue steps out that NiGtrr

SME'LL tiipE Td\NHOLEPiJO:>L'CTlCN UNDER A GQONEV-LOOt^lNG STRETCH \N1G--

(Broad-

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship cast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

Serrr.on-"Keep the Faith That Keeps Dr. Early .

10:00 a. m. Tues.-W.S.C.S. Executive *1 EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Committee, Parlor Trinity XIII

5:15 p. m. Tues.-Commlssion on Fi- **

nance, Parlor

6:30 p. m. Tues.Methodist Men. Fellowship Hall

Hour cTaed^pr^amfil' aii^ages cation was the topic of a meet- learning really is, not cimply

8:45 p. m. Wed.Choir practice .....

7; 15 p. m. Thurs.Visitation

ing attended by more than 550 professional employees of the Pitt County school system this afternoon on the East Carolina

00 p. m. Tues,Administrative

Board, Chapel

10:C0 a. m. WedPrayer Group, Par

lor

8:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Group, Parlor

8:00 p. m. Wed.-Chancel Choir Rehearsal

10 00 a. m. Thurs.Prayer Group,

Parlor

7;30 p. m. Thurs.Lay Visitation

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST CIENTIST

Meade Street at Peum

9:45 a m.Sunday School for pupUs up to age 20

11.00 a. m.Lesson - Sermon "Christ Jesus."

Rev. William j. Haoaen,' chapiam' ' i University ^ampus.

7:30 a. m.-Holy Communion William W'allace Finlator, pas-

p,.v d s,r.|tor ( the Pullen Memorial Bap-Lunney^^'"^'^'^" Charles Hugh tist CllUrCll in Raleigh, Spoke at 7;3o"p! m. Tues.-Bonner's Lane Day the COUnty-wide faCUlty mtetjng ,

7 u , c held in McGinnis Auditorium.

7:30 p. m. Thurs.Healing Service i-.- i , t u i-

Next SundayFall Schedule of Ser- r inlator, a LoUlsburg native,

7:'" communion f<>er member of the slate'

9:30 a. m.-Family Service and adviSOry Committee of the U.S. !

nMs^^.^m^^Hiy'Communion Commission on Civil Rights andj

9:00 a. m. Mon., Sept. 8thDay School is Currently ^a^* member of the

11:30 a. m.ECW Board meets at the hoard of (lirectors of the N. C. home of Mrs. Roger Mann chapter of the American Civil

8:00 p. m.Vestry Meeting ir-u , n

10:00 a. m. Tues., Sept. 9fhECW Uiberties Unon.

meets in Parish Hall Finlator spoke on the attitude

of the teacher toward minority

7:45 p.m Wednesdav-Servica at which ^"*5T FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH * . A . , ^

-estimonies If hSg !h;o%h Sr ^ ^herry, Pasfor Situations; the neeo for under-

fian Science ara given Radio'wNl^ So''oS^X diar* Standing and compassion exem-

9:45 a. m.Sunday School I

11:00 a. m.Morning Worship Sermon Topic: "A Changeless Christ"

8:00 p. m.Evening Service 8:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer meeting followed by Choir rehearsal.

UNIVERSrvY CHURCH OP CTTRrrr (CHRISTIAN)

404 E. afti Sf.

W. Paul Ducktft, Minutar

8;30 a.m.Revival Fires, WITN -TV,

Channel /, sponsored by non-denomi-

national Christian Churches and LUTHERAN CHURCH OF Churches of Christ of this area. jOEEMER 10:00 a. m.Bible School with classes 1801 s. Elm Sf. for all ages, Lesson title, "God's Peo- R. Graham Nahoure, pasfor

W. W. FINLATOR

OUR RE-

ple In Confusion.

11:00, a. m.Morning Worship With The Lord's Supper. This will be observed as Youth Sunday, with young people of the Church leading the service. In the absence of the minister, Who is on vacation, the message of the morning will be brought by Dallas Ayers of Willlamston.

7:30 p. m.Evening Worship

7:30 p. m. Mon.Ladies of the church

meet.

7:30 p. m. Tues.Regular meeting of the church board.

8:30 p. m. Wed.Mid week Prayer-ineeting and Bible Study.

9:45 a. m.Sunday Church School 11:00 a. m.The Service .

Weekday Kindergarten begins September 3. Contact Mrs. Walter Calhoun i (756-2562) or church office (756-2058) for ertrollment

Boy Injured if Church

Carnival Ride \Changes

Resisted

develop pride in themselves and their accmnplishmenLs.

C 0 u n t V superintendent of schools Artliur S. Alford also spoke to the gathering.

Alford lold his professional staff "the teacher is tiie key to the kind of instructional program which we will have in the schools, even more so than you have been in the past.

He said, Students with a variety of needs to be met. will be faced for the first time by .many teachers. The ability to meet these needs will demand the very best that each teacher has to offer.

"The classroom must be a place where students have enjoyable learning experiences which are dominated by an opportunity for success, Alfcrd said.

Mrs. May Harvey, president of the Pitt unit of the -North GrdClUdteS FrOITI Carolina Education Association

'JhoAkA'Cd

e. K. ELTKIhf

tiepmNKM,i

'and Gaston Monk, president of NuTSinQ ScHool the Pitt North Carolina Teach-ers Association umt presided at the meeting.

!ris of 505 West 13th Street, has County Hospital following gradu-

^graduated from the Washington ceremonies held at tha

: School of Practical Nursing in ,

Washington, N.C. Washington High School.

Miss Alicetine Harris Ingraai,! She received her pin in cere- Tngrarn ia a 1965 gradu-

daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Har-i monies held at the Beaufortiate of C.M. Eppe^High School*

Dental Care Given Migrants

A 14-year-old boy was injured , last night when struck by a carnival ride at the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center parking lot. Greenville police said Benja-' rnin Heath of Route 5, Green-:

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Wrifcsr

NEW YORK (AP) - Sharpen-

SAN

-Two University

mobile dental

FRANCISCO (UPI)-of California

ville, was struck in the head resistance is showing up

I. ' lesiMaiice is siiuwiiig up

by one of the dangling seats on j^teiy to changing customs and ! the Paratrooper ride when he! ^ ^

clinics are

chased a baseball under the

methods in the churches.

ride.

though the tide of reform still

following"migrant farm workers upath at a hall thrnwine strongly, it is meeting add-

-....VO. ... booth which adjoined the Para opposition.

bv**t^e^l7on'LmSm^^ workcrs ollow * ride just prior to the mi- Some of the disapproval has

the ripening crops. taken on organized form.

David H. Thomas, Mlnlstar Art Bush, Youth Mintster 8:30 a. m.Revival Fires, Cecil Todd,

Evangellst-

*an*churches and ch"u7cherorchrw , tr j u ^shap. A balF from that conces- taken on Organized form,

iio"a.m.-Tha Christian's Hour -Ard',1 are Staffed by rolled into the Paratrooper* It also appears widely in sur-

Hoven, radio evangelist, presenting dcnta^ studcnts and faculty | Heath went to retrieve vev returns and individual let-

"New Testament Christianity on ----------

Air" wiTN-Radio Dial 930. mcmbcrs who P^^^ide free care jt according to officers. ters to church journals.

for for the workers children.

Heath was taken to Pitt Me-

w,hip , About 1,200 youngsters, most nwrial Hospital by the Green- the poifuea sofial lnd e?S

ing bylof whom havc never been to a ville Rescue Souad where he social ana econom

u,. *..... . nescue :>quaa, wnere ne ^ programs the church has tak-

by;was admitted for treatment of ^^on/^ites a Rapid City,

10:00 a. m.Bibla School-classes all ages

11:00 a. m.Morning Lord's Supper. Morning

rnoo"'lr'*m.-Junior Church Services, dentist, Will be treated

Ages 6-12 under the direction of Art teams of our dcntal, pharmacv |bead iniuries or. i * ^

.r and dental hygiene students and rThe Safoooper ride was one t" EnSoaT

Said Dr. Merle E.: of several carnival rides owned j

Buiiock-Nursery provided Moms, Specialist in children's' by Palmetto Rides of Chesnee,

V U'r.L?t/'S<itist^ at the UC Medical S.C. in operation at the shop- The Is an upsurge of con-for the youth who were victorious in Center and the projects I ping center under spon-orship servatism among Lnristians, r,t gon.i, 1------ ]of the Greenville Jaycces. says the Rev. Dr. Billy Melvin

a recent attendance contest. I ,

7:00 p. m,Evening worship - Art ClireClOr,

SmOKESTRtKS

All around the world They marvel at American industry. Factory chimneys send great clouds of smoke skyward as we produce more and stiil more. There seems to be no end to man's progress, whether here on earth or out in the vast mystery of space.

In spite of all we do, there Is still so much that wo cannot do. For all our power, we are still frail and vulnerable. God has given us many capabilities, but we were never meant to "go it" entirely alone. To think that wo need nothing beyond ourselves is not self-confidence** it is brash ness.

There are moments when we all need to look Into a special kind of mirror, by which we may re-examine our lives. Such a mirror may be found in church where God's word, if we really listen to it, can help show us the truth.

Why not go and listen in your church next Sunday?

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

Till

ScriplufM telertcd by

the American Bible Sociei/

Sunday

Monday

1 Pefer

i Peter

4:12-19

Tuesdoy

Wednesday

1 Kings

13:1-10

17:1-16

Thursday

Friday

1 Kings

I Kings

17:17-24

18:1-16

Saturday I King* 18:17-29

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

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

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

of Wheaton, III, executive director of the National Associa-

tion of Evangelicals. Calling

such counter-efforts essential,

its 1969 convention charged:

[ "New theologies, new moralities and new forms of worship

I have corrupted the Christian re-, ^ I ligion sometimes almost past j ^ recognition.

The Rev. Dr. A. Dale Fiers of X Jndianapolis, general minister of the Christian Church (Disciples), says there is a growing "danger of polarization within the church. He cites a trend of reaction against church jocial action.

Besides tensions on that score, much if the criticism, | both in Protestantism and Catholicism, has focused on I changes in outward formson new liturgies and modernized, ways of worship.

"We are facing a crisis in the | liturgy, declares a Catholic ! group, Una Voce in the United States, deploring what it terms "radical liturgical practices.

A broad sampling of the disapproving Catholic sentiment j turned up in a recent national survey, the first of its kind, on whether Catholics favor dropping the rule requiring Mass at- i tendance on holy days.

A tentative analysis of the re-I suits indicate a majority of laymen want to stick to the old rule, although official findings still are to be made known.

With a thoroughly revised Catholic missala new order of worship for the Massscheduled to go into effect Nov. I, the head of the Vaticah office on worship, Benno Cardinal Gut,

says the period of liturgical experimentation will end.

However, the Rev. Joseph M. Champlin, the associate director of the liturgy secretariat for U.S. bishops, says the reform and renewal of the liturgy is at about the half-way point. He says the rest of the process will be in implementing changes already authorized.

Several Catholic groups havh sharply assailed the new order of the Mass even before it goes into general use.

Independent groups also have risen in several Protestant denominations in opposition lo general trends in religiius life. Some of them report rapid growth lately.

B. a

by Submxy hart

Gospel Singing Saturday Night

A Gospel singing will be held ^ Saturday night at 7:45 p.m. at Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Guest singers will include the following groups: Singing Spiritual Aires of Greenville, United Tabernacle Singers of Vance-boro, and the Williams Trio of Grimesland.

The Rev. Paul C. Jacksoni pastor, invites the public to attend.

Dnily r^flpctor, Gr<**nvl!lf*, N. C.F rlduy, Augusf 29, 1969

The Worry Clinic

Mix Criticism With Ego-Boosting Words

piral yandvirh.

This IS tlip only rlrfl way by vihirh to administer reproof or

Our Classified Ads WorkFor You

v#ypd t Mack Whitahursf bv racorrtPfl In Book R-lf), af raqp S19, and r<ook E-14, at paq# 434, of fha Til* County Public Rngistrv.

TAMMYS NtJRSERY. 207 EAST-ern Street 7'21452. Ages Iniant thru 6. Breaklwl. lunch, nd

'1.^rk's I'jfe IS fared with a

uni\rr?^l problem, for the u.C'i.tl bu, bold snorts anprilv pt open reproof or rorrect.ion. A!1 employers, and selv>ol teachers should also follow t h e 5t. q pp\ outlined below. This is the only ool-proof way to ni ! i.i'. \{'i mine off sroi-freo of ill ^cill, tJial I have brrn ?Mr In devise in 40 \ T il'S as an Applied Psycholo-

p,:l'

r.\ i,i'on(,i; w r\ne

Ph !>., M. I).

K-.58.t Mark T , apM IS a dynamic e\eruti\e Hr has bernrne quite suceess-ful in business but is rather do Imnerrinp and dictonal.

Dr (Vane, his devoted wife bepan. there are many time.s when Mark is undiplomatic and fven rude So he would he murh more lucres.sful if he'd use a little

better psyeholopy,

"Put if I try to correct him he pels anpry and storms out of the room.

^pi my sugpestions would often he very beneficial.

So how can one fry to correct or criticize such a person without engendering his anger and ill will?

Sandwich* Your rrlticisms The best psychological solution IS to employ tlie saiul-wirh method.

Start out with a .sincere corn pliment that bolsters the vie tjiiTs ego and thus inflates his pride.

Then smilingly lead into t h e mealy layer of Me sandwich, whieli will offer Iorrertion, reproof or cntiri.sm, by sayinp: Honey. T wonder if it might not win more customers if you'd do so and .*;o^

Tlien quickly fade out with anotJier sincere compliment a.s flip final layer of our phycholo-

' correction without Io.sing the added* prestige, instead of other per.'ions friendship and jjj

rousing his ire. ^jj gai^j^nien (and all

For hasiraiiy, nnbnrfy wci- siiouid hf artepi use ____

comes criticism, though many psychological sandwich h# bii win b* r^quir^q to show BABYLAND

glibly claim they do! method. . !courtconfirmation by thejv^-eeks to 4 }

Marks wife could ius begin ^oubly helpful to

by saying; school tearhers, parents and ail

(1) Honey, you are such a bos.ses, for correction and re-dynamic sale,>man I hat you at proof are inevitably necessary, tually dominate pro.''perts, even u.siially causes perma-

DAY NURSERIES

EMPLOYMENT

Mal Help Wantad

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

JANITORS WANTED

Court,

This th# i?th (ty of August, 1969. C W. Evr#ft, Jr.

Commissioner Ev#rtt anrt Ch<uilh(im Attorney at Law Bthel, N. C Aug. 22, 29. 19*9 o

against their will It s remark- jj| yn-jn deflation and Pursuant to tha provisions nt ey# com

ahlpl r, *1 , , ; munlcatlons Act of 1934, as ampndd.

often reprisals, to correct peolnotlci* is hutreby glv^n that (2) "But (snd smil* admir- pie. oven in your private office ingly), I wonder if it woiildn t or home, make them feel more importan^

woow

:tfioo

- will

! fda sti application with fha epo^ral

Communications Commission tor r*pw , , , . In mv teaching of Sale.s Psy- ai of its llcansa to cp^rala station

and thus more friendly to you Hiolnw t NnrthwPRiPrn iini. offices, qiract-

i* v/mCH aclr thorn fnr adsn/'o nr mwesiem Uni- of in par cant or mor

if you d ask them for advice or versify and George Washington suggesPons, even though you al- p;|versitv. I drilled tny students ready kno far more than they u,s 'sandwich me-

do?

, SALESMAN

year,;. Infants com-, for BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 753.3155 Monday thru Prl-

pletely .seprale. Nurse on dut.v,' Aggressive corporation has fringe

hot meals, diapers furnished. 738- henefits. salary plus commission 3 p . 5 fgj interview.

Apply in person at:

BONANZA MOBILE HOME LOT - ------

815 Memorial Drive WANTED: MILK ROUTE SALES-

! man. Good pay, many employee

1211. loS 'Um.

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

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk fumi.sh-ed. Children separated according 00 age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, direc-I tor. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

FUgiHca*"^cPbson?Mark* ?.mB';Ts:' CHIi;

nd EstBii Clement* ihe appiicetion: dren in my home while mothers

of this station for renewal of Its license i nrlc Hnt mr>9le Pwfmr ncrpc 9

to operate In the public .rtersst is re ' Pilfer ages

Greenville, North Carolina

DOGS & PETS

fhod, for it boosts your sales !o"ired to fiied"''with -he'" Federal to 5 years. Call 752-7792. (2. "For you arr alwava so nd also your social influence! pu'sitl

full of your subject and alway,s jjo send for my booklet The desire to bring to to. co.mous-have .so many facts that you New Psychology of Advertising probably wouldnt gain any new Selling, enclosing a long ideas from them, but at least stamped, rebirn envelope, plus theyd feel more important by 20 cents, your deft use of psyclioloby. j (Always write to Dr. Crane Under this system, the mans In rare of this newspaper, en-ego is boOsSted at the outset, j closing a long st.amped, ad-Even if the smile and d e f t dres.sed envelope and 20 rents meaty layer deflates his ego- to cover typing and printing tism slightly, that final com-' oosts when you send for one pliment will zoom his ego once of his booklets.) more.

Sion'* attention facts concerning the op- SIAMESE KITTENS, MALE, 9

mr'V^drrar*Cnru:.c;tlonr Commii i b^aUtiful featUTCS. 756-

slnn, Washington, D. C. 205S4, n-l later | 3119,

than October i, 1969. Letters should set, "TT.. .'.-.^7~rr7777,^.Tr77.

forth In defail tjie specific farts which | 4 SIAMESE KITTENS. 8 WEEKS

the writer wishes the Commission to i old, 2 male - $20; 2 female - $15.

con.idPr in passinq on the apnllcafion.

A copy of the application and leiated

material will, upon filing with the Commission, be available for publLc inspection at the WOOW studios, 30,1 Evans

r-treet, Greenville, North Carolina, be-

tweeo Ihe hours of 9 AM and S PM.

Aug 22, 24, 2, 29, 1969

756-2900.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(t 1969. le The Chieet Trtwa.l

North-South vulnerable. 8outh deals.

NORTH A K98T

O A2 A K J 17 WEST EAST AS A1S4I "

VfTR 0JS4S 0S7SI

AAII AQ1S2

SOUTH A AQ JS VA%t 6 K Q If A S4 Th bidding:

South Weat Nrth East

lA Pasa tA Fata

tA Pasa 4 A Paat

4NT Paas 10 Paat

A Pasa Paaa Paat

Opening lead; Jack d v The kibitzer would probably encounter no problem In playing Southa alx spade contract. 'With tha Weat band In plain view, the management of the club auit wouU cause him not the least concern. In real life, however, we know that this is the kind of guess which plagues declarers from the veriest tyro to the topflight champ.

To help make the critical guess, a psychological factor was employed by declarer in 1 manner whidi ajgiealt to our fancy.

North made an immediate mp slft over Southa open-ng one spade bid because he felt there was a good chance for slam, and it was his puipeat to say ao befora lha

bidding got too high. South made a temporizing rebld of his suit and it was aitfflcient for North to give e mere single raise inasmuch as he had already announced hia interest in slam. South took charge at this point via Blackwood and proceeded to six spades.

When the lack of beaH* was (giened. South wcm the tridc in dummy and saw that the alam depended on the adverse club holding end that he would probably be called on to make a gueta. If the evil moment ware deferred, the defense would be ap* prised of declarera problem and Wiuki moat aureiy put him to tha guess. South felt that a psychological ad-vant^ could be gained by leading tha club at ones.

At trick two, Weat waa not yet poised for the attack and the sudden lead of the five of clubs caught him off guard. Fearful test declarer was trying to sneak thru a singleton, he promptly took the act and the batUa was over.

Whether or not West thouM have taken the trick we are not here discussing, but tha fact is that he was f>ut to a <pdck decision and reacted in a very human manner. At tha very outset. South had a 5 per cent chance to guest the situation [assuming East did not have both honors, which would render the task hopeless], but his quick action at trick two certainly increased his chance.

i It. is actually pos.sible, by this sandwich method, to apply reproof or correction and even

Probe Phone Installation Rates in N.C.

AUTOMOTIVB

Autos For Sale

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commission launched an investigation Thursday into the installation rates charged by telephone companies.

Public Notices

' m''FsTTaTI NOtTcF of SF IZIIPF,

WHEREAS, on th 21*t tin/ nf August I 196?. thn Unltnd fll'ft complaint

I in thf District Cnurt nf th? Unit-ft fii^ti* for th* Enstnrn Distrirt of U^rth r^rolins, in the Washington Division, nqainst On* 1964 Pontiac 4-Door Snrtan ig*ntific8tlon No a64D221S3 rt*scrib*'1 Ihnrein, alleging the right of forfeitiir*. end by virtue nf process Issued m du-lorm to me directed, returnable on the 19th day nt September, 1969, I have i(lr*d and taken the said property Into custodvf Notice is hereby given to all P-rsons claiming said property nr anv interest therein to file pleadings in th

United States District Court in the City I CHEVROLET 1967 ImpaJa, 4 nt New Bern, North Carolina, on the . ... y- *,jfomatir trans-

I9th day of September, 1969, and assert nar.p, vd, auLomauc T.ranB

their claim or default and cnnd*mnation mlSSlon. lactOry 8ir COnClltlOn,

will be ordered es prayed m the mm : $209-5. Phelps Chevrolet, plaint. Thi the 2<th day of AUGUST,

CHE\T10LET - 1963 statlonwa-Ron, blue with white top. Folger Buick - Opel, 752-1123.

fTIEV0LEf^l^~ Impal8~r4 dr., white and light green, V-6 automatic.. power, steering,, low mileage, 1 owner, like new. Holt Olds 756-3115.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Bel Air, ~4 dr., 9 passenger, stationwagon, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet.

OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOGS I Shaggy Dogs. Reservations for Sept. litter of Mop Tops now being accepted. To approved homes' Greenville, N, C. No phone calls

THE SCHOOL OF X-RAY TECH-nology at Park View Hospital is now accepting applications for persons interested in a career in X-Ray Technology. The school is a 2 year (24 consecutive months) AMA approved Radiologic Technology course. This is a good opportunity for Individuals to progress and expand in one of the most rapidi^ growing paramedical professions. For more Information contact Richard L. Whor-ton, R. T., (ARRT) Park View Hospital or phone 442-6181 extension 19. School begins Nov. 3, 1969.

! benefits such as hospitalization insurance, retirement, profit sharing, paid holidays, and vacation. Applicant must be over years of age, have a good dnv-mg record and be bondable. A -ply in person to Maloa MUk Si Ice Cream Co., 1^9 Greenville ulvd., Greenville, N.C. No phone calls please.

Mele-Female Help Wanled

MANAGER TRAINEE FOR FAST growing company. Must be neat in appearance and willing to work hard. See Mr. Singleton at Conner Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass,

only. Call 756-0861.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MECHANIC TRAINEE NEED energetic man to train in motor installation for fiberglass boats. Excellent opportunity for good man. Prefer someone with experience but vlU consider well qualified mechanically inclined Bookkeeping machine operator.; individual. Apply at National Boat Good salary, excellent working Works, Inc., 714 Albermarle Ave..

EXPERIENCED

please.

conditions, 5 day week, relre-ment, hospitalization and vacation with old estahllshed firm. Apply in writing giving reference to Operator, Box 1967, Greenville.

FIREBIRD 1968Convertible, power brakes and steering, 4 speed, tape deck, loaded, $2400. 756-.8068.

1969

.1 W NORTON, JR.

UNITED STATES MARSHAL Lee M. Tart Deputy Marshal Aug. 29 Sept, 5, U. 1969

marshal's" NOTICE ~OF SEizuRE,' POb^TIAC 1962 Tempest Cus-

The commission held a niihlir whereas, on th- 2ist bay ot August tom Coupe. 1 owner, good condl-

hpLrinrTf wh rh mnct nf tl^ Call 758-2850 night, 752-

nearing at wnicn most of uie in the Olstnct court ot the Umted . .

efafps 50 totonhnnA i-ninnaniAX ! States ter the Eastern District of North mo**. nay,

Siaie S leiepnone companies Washington Division,

were represented. agamst one 196 Cadlllac 2 Door Coupe

TH. O^Ville, Serial No JM662n5 described

I ne first testimony came 'tpfreln, alleging the right of forfeiture,

from A. L. Groce of Charlotte, *>y virtue of

. , , - n ,, form to me directed, returnable on the

vice president for Southern Bell i9th dav of .September, i969, i have

Operations In North Csrolino.

He said the company had re- persons claiming said property or any

iv.r.s.,1 Interest therein to file pleadings In the

quested a $2 increase for iristal- umted states District court in the City

lations and reconnections be-1"

. . Jit. J of September, 1969, and assert

cause of increased labor and their clalm or default and condemnation Cvclfl* For Sslo

equipment costs. '

LOOKING AN INTERESTING job? Brodys has an opening for full 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 vacation, 5 paid holidays. Apply in person to Jimmy Smiths Printing Co.

ASSISTANT MANAGER, IN-structors, and masseuse. Attractive w'omen ages 20 to 35. Good personality. Apply at Tipton An-

PONTIAC 1966 Bonneville,

ndtp coupe, full power including c * ^ j j

factory air condltloti, beautiful Sat'irday and Sunday from

beige original finish, beautiful! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ > Curtis.

Greenville. N. C.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND nangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if wUl-mg to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: SHEET METAL ME-chanics and helpers. Top wages. Apply to Jerry Clapp at new classroom building, Tenth St.

ROUTE SALESMAN. GREEN-viUe area. Jacks Cookie Corp.,

752-6822.

WANTED STOCK R(X)M 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 SALESMAN, INDUSTRI-al laundry textile rental services. Permanent vocation for family, man. 5-day work w'eek; good base salary plus excellent commissions. Free retirement, good va-

WANTED: EXPERIENCED PER-son to operate Florist. Direct and decorate for weddings. Phone 752-5167.

CURB BOYS, NOT IN SCHOOL or waitresses not in school. Must be married. Apply in person at Toms Restaurant,

WANTED: WHITE COUPLE OR widow to care for elderly lady in exchange for 4 room apartment. For further infonnation, call 752-5200 between 6 and 10 p. m.

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN TO sell insurance life, accident, health and collect debit. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Write Box 652. Washington, N. C.

Work WantMl

WANTED: JOB FOR AMBIT-ious young man with background 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.

FOR SAU

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE TRADE CASH FOR USED furniture. Kens Furniture Store, 903 Dickinson Ave., 7.52-5683.

FOR SALE

Colonial Heights Laundermat equipment only. $40,000 Investment for only $12,500. For details call

J. L. Harris & Sons

204 W. 10th St. Greenville, N. C.

Real Estate Phone 758-4711

condition. Brown - Wood. Inc. ^ SEAMSTRESS TO DO ALTER A- i cation program, superb insurance I for SALE. USED SET OP SoZ /111* tlons 8J1Q r0p3Jr. Apply in gnH VmcnifejltTfsflrvvi /"*n , J......_J.____1- J___X___s_-a

repair. Apply in per 1962 -~Catlm^ Cleaners, Inc., Ill

PONTIAC - - V.

Sport Coupe, good condition.

$10n. Call 752-2434. I HOSTESS AND

In July the commission denied Swithem Bells request and announced the invest (s;ation into

1969

J. W. NORTON, JR UNITED STATES MARSHAL BY: Lee M. Tart , . . Deputy U. S Marshal

rates charged by all companies. Aug 29; sept. s, 1?. 196*

All companies charge standardized fees of $4 for reocnnec-

tions and $8 for new installa-

WAITRESSES. Paid vacations. Insurance. Call

..... ,____________ ____________________ 7.56-2414 between 10 a.m. and 2

plaint. Thi the 26th day of AUGUST. hqnda 1966 300 Dream. ROod P m. for interview.

will be ordered as prayed In the rom- i__________

NOTICE

North Caroline Pitt County Having this day ouelifled es Execu 41a. k,. +1,- of th* estate of J, F. Edwards, late

lions set oy me commission th* county ot PItt, this is to noutv all

Aorlinr tViic v*sr I persons having claims against said estate

v^siiipr U1I i^^ present them to the undersigned on

Groce said that the average or before the isth dav ot February,

rost to the company in labor

and 3quipment for each tele-,*d to said estate win please make im-

, J u 4 ioo mediate settlement.

phone moved is between $0 ; This the nth day ot August 1969.

and $33.

We sincerely feel that the

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ICROSS

I. Iristlf

I. Favpring

I. Dove s PPti

II. Hickelphont^ 1?. Genus avena!

13. Vandal

14. Confirm 17.Young ox

15. Virus 19. Butter

container 21. Automaton 24. Point 27. Aurora 29. QIacial now^ield

42. firunting ox 94. Oparated 35. Beneath 37. Small 39. Lag joint 41. Composition 45, Detriment

48. Commotion

49. Soldiers

50. TmeolivH .

51. Swab

52. Wapiti

53. Young salmon

DOWN

1. Imployar

2. Adjoin

3. Garment

QgandB QEDna naBCSQ ms QBliSBO B Gn

BQQQ saaiiBQ nSQSB

_ [<][>] BBS aaia

aasaa amnai aQidE] naanm aacasB a

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S FUZZLI

Lola ftena Edwards, Executrix pf the said estate.

Ppst Office 80* 32

small percentage of our custo- Aug^7s!'22,' iept 1, i96s mers who make the.se movr.s

for

should bear the burden

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE In The General Court Ot Justice I 1,1 1 I'll Superior Court Division

! them, although we certainly ' of North Carolina __

' don't ^lifvr thry should

the entire burden, he said. the estate of wuiie lames Hester of

I t# Ptt Countv, North Carolina, this is to

If we can t get some eco- ^ persons having claims against

nomic relief on these installa-im# estate ot said wiiiie jame* Hester

fn present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of tha publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate pleas# make immediat# payment.

This the 12th dav of August, 1969. Daisy I ouise Hester 206 Hudson Street, Greenville, N C. Administratrix ot the Estate ot Willie James Hester, Deceased Gaylord and Singleton. Attorneys August 15, 22, 29, Sept. 5. 1969

condition, $295. CaU 756-2078.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1967 pick-up Vz ton fleetside. 7S6-.3878.

AVON

and hospitalization plan. Call our i drums, stands Included. $70. 746-new offic,e in Greenvle (758- giso 2187) at 1.502 N. Greene St. ori--send in ypur own phoqe number so we can call you. Why not benefit from our future growth In this area? N. C. Division, Old Dominion Uniform Service. Inc.

SALESMAN WANTED

Prefer experience in sales of

LAWNMOWERS

COMET SNAPPER

SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

, SCHOOL DAYS means added ex- , . . , * i

---------------pensfl Turn your .pure hours housteg. 7,(^ to 5.000

CHEVROLET - 1958 Carry-aU. Into profitahle onea with Avon' I''S'; f

Ideal hunting and fishing tnick. help. Write Avon Mgr., Mrs. Willa | It

$195 or best offer. Can be seen! Wooten, Rt. 3, Box 215, Leon nasis, or ^th. Field work in Md

at Worthington Farms, Inc. ' Dr.. or call 7.58-2444. Greenville

14 FT. ALUMINUM VAN BODY Good Condition. Call 7.56-4168 SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury - GMl; American Motors

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

18 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON outboard motor. $175. 756-2513.

! GreenvlUe, 752-2111.

SECRETARY

WANTED; EXPERIENCED secretary for manufacturing office position. This Is a challenging job with good pay and pleasant working conditions. Contact Periionnel Manager. National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave.,

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

4. Surrouhf!

5. Blui grass (. Jinglsd

ir^

h "

IT"

iir

5T^

wmtm

far ttw* 2J nia, Af Ntwtftaiurt

1-29

7. Dog fisHtr

8. Compartmenl

9. Abroad 10. Equal

15, Factual

16. infltxibli 20.Youth

22.Eggs

23. Half 8C(3'a

24. Warp yarn

25. Exaspiration

26. Sissy 28. Adags 31. Handsomi

monkey 33. Astuta ,

36. Cun* us 38. Par legally 40. Malicious

42. Sp. dining hall

43. Dyeing apparatus

44. Long period of tims

45. Weir

46. Intematiofial linguigf

47. Inai'-^'

tion fees, the inevitable result is that were going to have to try to make it up either in toll rates or monthly service charge increa.ses.

.And this will effect the vast majority of our customers wlto very rarely require a move in service.

The commission is expected to hand dowm a ruling inthe investigation next month. Tt could set new rates or preserve its present rates.

PERSONNEL

FRANCHISE

Male Help WanM

WANTED: QUALIFIED CAR-

ppt mechanic. One capable of

RAtcffn Xr RAKKR TpnncxKpeft' types installation. Write Car-BAKER & BAKER. Tennessee s Mechanic, Box 1967. Green-

area. Write Box 469, Greenville, N. C giving qualifications.

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

ROUTE MAN. WILL FURNISH car and maintenance, paid vacation, fringe benefits, hospitalizar tion. Must be over 21, ambitious and a high school graduate. Call 758-3155, Monday thru Friday, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Briggs A Strattmi Englaet

United Rent All

Authorized factory repair for

EARLY BIRD SPEQAL ON all Duo Therm oil or gas heaters. Prices as low as $79.95. Fisher Appliance & Furniture.

FOR SALE 3/4 SIZE ELECTRIC stove, apt. si25 refrigerator. $25 each. 756-1974.

FOR SALE: JOHNSON MEf?-

senger III. Citizens band mobile unit, complete with itenna and four sets of crystals. This unit is all transistor: $125. Used wily 4 months. Call Tommy Forrest, 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

N.C. To Receive $246,246 Share

I.argest Employment Service offers profitable opportunity for both men and women. Individual Franchises in Tennessee. Kentucky and other Southeastern states available to the right people. Call LARRY GREEN. 254-1272.

NOTICI OS RESALE lindar and by virtu* of an ord*r of .sal* mad* and *nt*r*ri by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Countv In ihat certain special proceeding therein pending: and under and bv virtu* of an order of resale upon an advanced bid mad* by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, dated August 19, 1969, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 4fh dav of September, 1969, at 11 00 o'clock A. M. on the premises In the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, of f*r for resal* to the highest h'-'der for rash, upon an opening bid nf IJtRP.no. but subject to tb* confirmation of th* rnurt, a certain tract'or parcel of land f

, Ivinq and being In the Town of Bethel, ^

WASHINGTON (AP) Norfh put county, state ot North Carolina. Carolina will $248,246 from f;:,

Ihe federal government as i:,'; S'T

states share of annual fees l dated January 19H and recorded in

collected at national forests, j Tl.oV,.S":.'

The U, s. Department of Ag- j l' hereby mad* tor a more completa

>Ziill #la^i-irs4i/\n s eAie4 h'a\/inn

million wa.s mailed to 39 states

CASSETTE. 8-TRACK BLANK tapes. Samples both $3.(X). Dealers wanted. Sales. Box 606. Four Oaks. N. C. 27524.

Have You Missed Your Doily Reflector?

First Ctll Your lndpnd0nt Crr0r. If You Art UnibU To Rtch Him Cll Th Daily R0fl0ctor, 752-6166 B0twtn 6:00 A.id 6:30 P.M. W00lcdayt And 8:00 nril 9 A.M. On Sundayte

riculture said Thursday $78.2 million was mailed to 39 states and Puerto Rim, This was one-fourth the money collected during the year ending June 30 ! from timber sales, grazing fees, recreation, po^er and I other fees.

The money, collected by the U.S. Forest Service, by law must be distrihuted by the states to counties for spending on schools and roads.

Oregon received the largest payment. $.30 1 million.

and full description; said lots having a combined frontage on ij-Crawford Street of l.JS feet and e dnpfh of l.^S feel and being those same Ints con

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOP OPPORTUNITY ^

SUN O'C O

S BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenvllto Blvd. Greenville, N. C. ^

Top Earnings Potential

Paid Training

National & Loaal Advertising

Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

ville.

Main^nancc Engineer wanted. For Interviews call 758-3155 Monday

thru Friday, 3 p.m. t I p.m.

NEED A R(X)F OVER YOUR head? Check Rntala in todays Classified Ads for the right apartment or room-

ClASSmED'D^LAr

WANTED:

GOOD MECHANIC........ Excellent pay

plan & benefits. Plenty of work.

J. B. SMITH ~ 756-4168

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

2201 Dickinson Avenuo Tol. 756-416S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Low Rating For Health Building

LriTLE ROCK, Ark. fAPf -Dr. Edgar J. Easley, issi.^tant state health officer, said Thurs-dav it was embarrassing

The l-ittle Rock Health De-partment called unfortunate. *

'The red faces stemed from the city department.^ in.spection of the cafeteria in the new state health department buildingit rated C, which is unsatisfactory.

Brand ntw 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 e high school graduate.

For an interview call 758-3155, Monday thru Friday, 3 pm to S pm ^

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED

Experienead or inexperienced. Apply in person 8:30 am-j4 pm . . . free life insurance, liberal fringe benefits, good working cenditioos.

Fountain Apparal

Fountain, N." C.

Nobody Knows More About VW's than a VW Dealer

We guarantee the repair or replacement of all major mechaulcal parts* for .30 da.vs or 1000 miles. No charge for parts, labor or anything. (Our 100% us**d car guarantee makes sense!)

*eitne tfonepbstoa rMTcode front ad ouMabflM beeftasyttaa elacklcal syeN*

Thii. used car is guaranteed 100%:

Cn Volkswagen Karman Ghia ^ coupe, radio, healer, leafheretle Interior, light blue finish, whitewall tires, full wheel covers, back up lights, 1 local owner, excellent condition. This car has our 100% used car warranty. $1 CQC Stock .3951. laJ27*7

fifi Volkswagen Deluxe se-dan, 2 dr. hdtp., red finish, radio, heater, whitewall tires, pushout rear windows, leatherette interior. This car has our 100% used car war-rMty. Stock 3451.

1295

"SPECIAL"

61 VW Karmann Ghia Coupe

Badio. heater, white wall tires, very good condition, blue with light blue lop, hically owned. Stock $881.

$695 '

CO Volkswagen Deluxe sta-tionwagon. radio, heater. r1 and white finish, ideal for camper. Stock 3022.

795

CQ Volkswagen Deluxe sedan* radio, heater, leatheretta interior, good tires, excellent

condition. Stock 3591. 595

CC Volkswagen deluxe se-"aI dan, radio. heater, leatherette Interior, whitewall tires, push out rear windows, beautiful blue finish. This car has our 100% used car warranty. Stock 3091. 1095

CO Ford Galaxie 500, t dr.

hdtp.. V8 engine, automatic, white, red vinyl interior, radio, heater, power steering, rear seat speaker, good tires, full wheel covers. ^fiOfi Stock 8181. V7

CC Chevrolet Impala t dr.

hdlp., V8, autonatic, power steering, radio with rear aeat speaker, white tires, full wheel covers, light brown with beige interior. Extra clean. Stock 3701. ^}295

Joe Pecheles Volkswogen Inc.

VOLKSWAGEN

"YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT-GREEN VILLE BLVD.

PETE SEIDNER AL JONES

ERVIN EVANS JOE PECHELES KEITH CADE DANA PECHELES

DEALER 700

758-llSS

' \

\ Y\ ; \V

\V.'\ \ .\ \\

' '

the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 29, 196911

FOR SAli

Miscellaneous For Sale

20 GAUGE BROWNING AUTO-matic, 26* improved cylinder. Like new. Contact Preston Clark 2105 E. 4th St.. 752-5036.

Miscellaneous For Sale

NEED TIRES? SHOP SEARS and save. Premium tires now at budget prices. In stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck & Co., Greenville.

640 Mcculloch chain saw.

Like new, $369 value will seU for $250. Can be seen at Bills Amoco, West End Cii'cle 758-4119.

Unclaimed Freight

(6) 1969 stereo consoles. All solid sf jte. Deluxe 4 speed BSR turn-tf ble, with 4 speaker audio sys-trm. May be purchased for freight, storage, and handling cliarges of $54 each- Can be inspected at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-5196-

RING UP MORE SALES! AD-veitise back to school supplies with a Daily Reflector classified ad. Dial 752-6166 to start your ad now!

COLLEGE STUDENTS SAVE ! on home burnishing needs. Ho-, wells Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave.

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes, 114 baths, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286.

2 BEDROOM^ AIR CDI-tioned, washer. Shady Knoll. 758-4708.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent Cali 758-3644 or 758-4842.

ASSORTED SIZES OF FOAM rubber. 6 ft. length, 30 and ,36 wide, 3 and 6 thick. 12c per pound. 752-7197, Greenville Parts and Metals Co., Inc.

ELECTRIC RANGe7^0D C017-dition. 205 Church St.

. FOR SALE USED HOTPOINT I washing machine. Call 7*58-1481.

SHOP HOME FURTRE Store, your Warm Morning and ' Sieglcr Heater sales aiKl service dealer. Dickinson Ave.^ and 8th Street.

NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS for 2 bdrm. air conditioned mo-i bile homes for fall occupancy. | Phone 756-5851. i

If It It

REAL

ESTATE

Call

ED TIPTON

Agency

756-0911

I0< OrtMVlllt

Blvt.

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgecs. United Rent All, 264 By Pass. 756-3862.

Apartments For Rent

Houses For Sale

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED! on Hwy. 264 East. 52 * 100 iota. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 75& 4842.

Mobile Homes For Sale

LIVESTOCK

ROOM SIZE RUG SALE Larrys Carpctland 3010 E. 10th Street Greenville, N. C.

30 CHURCH PEWS, GOOD CON-dition. Contact Rev. Clifton Rice, Kinston, N.C. or call 746-6204 orj see them at Ormondsville Baptist Church.

HORSE. GAITED, 5 YEARS, mare, 244-8886, Vanceboro after 5:30 p.m. or Raleigh 828-2737.

RAM HORN STBLS^HORS and pony boarding, 14 new modern stables, plenty of riding area, i 32 miles northeast of Greenville j off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Horn' Rd. Phone 758-1889 or see Ben-i nie Eastwood, Rt. 5. Box 141-A. |

LsFanF FOUND ~

1965, 10 X 55. 2 BDRM., AIR conditioned, full size kitchen, 756-5081.

ARLINGTON, 10 X~56, ~FULLY carpeted, washer. Call 752-7363 after 6 p.m.

RATl^A/r

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4

bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2' baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Bid., 756-0741.

3 bedroom, brick veneer house-

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with uMirst! PL 2-5700.

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. 752-6121

unfurnished^pt'Isof'myr-

tle Ave., caU 752-6672.

central heat, very good location. 1903 E. 5th St. Will finance.

J. L. Harris & Sons

204 W. 10th St. Greenville, N. C.

Real Estate Phone 758-4711

IN FARMVILLE. NICE 4 ROOM apt. with built-in stove. Phone 753-3503.

LARGE IRON SAFE. 7,56-2323

REPOSSESSED

1968 Singer Zig Zag in walnut console. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches. May, be purchased for $60. Terms avail-aWe. Fully guaranteed. Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C., 752-5196.

LOST BEAGLE, FEMALE, black and tan, lost at Lynndale,, 264 By-Pass and Granville Drive.' Reward, call Paul Julian, 756-2705.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE: SILVERTONE TV. black and W'hite. 7.58-1641.

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM. 507 LIKE NE\V, air conditioned, located in Azalea Gardens Trailer Court, day 746-3111, night 746-3732.

IN AYDEN," SHADY LANE Park. 2 bdrm. mobile home, baths, automatic washer, and air condition. Joe Tripp, 746-3542.

USED KELVINATOR, 12 CUBIC ft.. 758-4764.

WHOLESALE ~FACT0R^F~bUT-let inventory reduction. Clothing sale in progress now through September 1. All clothing items in store, summer and wnnter, reduced by 40%. Open Monday thru Saturday from 9 a.m. to *6 p m. Located at intersection of Hwy. 91 & 2^ east of Snow Kill.

SWCrAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30 beautifu); walnut finish. Ideal for home oi office.

Special Price

$99.50

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. 'Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins. 752-6268.

3 BEDROOIT't^IlER ~WITH air conditioner and washer, on private lot at Roundtree. Contact Willis Carman, 746-3460.

COUPLE. 2 BEDR00m7 WASH-er, air conditioned, large private lot, E. 10th St, ext., 1 mile from EC University. 752-5328.

Reg. Price

$143.30

10 X 45, 2 BEDROOM, LOCAT-

ed on S. Memorial Drive, $65 per month; $650 .per year. Call 756-2557 or 752-7425. ,

10 X 55, 2 BDRM., AIR CONDI-tioned, furnished, $75 per month. 756-5081.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 ts. 5th St. 752-2175

THE* HOOVER CLEANER FOR i the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

ONE 12 WIDE, 2 BDRM., AIR conditioned mobile home, Mea-dowbrook Trailer Park. 756-1307.

Three bedroom house, 1101 E. 4th St. Will repair for buyer, will finance. Real good house. Excellent location.

3 Bedroom house, Rt. 1, Box 103, Vanceboro on Highway 43, 21 miles from Greenville. 9/10 acre lot.

Small Farm

22 Acres, 9 cleared, pack house, farm dwellings, acre pond. Tobacco allotment 1.35, corn 4. Off 43 Highway on Road 1797. Only $9,500, will finance.

7 Acre Farm

All cleared (no buildings) split by Highway 1725, 2 acres 1 side,

5 acres other side. Approximately 18 miles from Greenville. Excellent site for real estate development. Will finance.

Cafe with grill equipment and store facilities, all fixtures. On Highway 1725 approximately 18 miles from Greenvlile. /i acre lot, $7,500. Will finance.

30 acres 20 woods, 10 cleared. 1.2 tobacco allotment, 3 acres corn allotment. On pond. Highway 1725, 18 miles from Green-ville. $14,000. Possession Nov. 1, 1969. Real good buy. |

Good building lot, 618 Clark St. .50 X 90'/j. Real good buy, $2,500. Curb, guttered and paved.

J. L. Harris & Sons

204 W. lOth St. Greenville, N. C.

Real Estate PHONE 758-4711

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER home, 314 E. 12th St., near ECU. price $17,500, occupancy immediately, buy direct from owner, 756-5234.

Ill GREENBRIAR DRIVE, | modem 3 bedroom home, central air, central heat, patio, large studio, modernistic in design, % acre of land, price $45,000. Assume 5V2% loan. 756-5234.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, 1!^ baths, wall to wall carpet garbage disposal and dishwasher, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manager 756-3450.

picnics can be fun!

Picnics are a delight. But if you have to drive bumpcr-to-bumper on a hot week-end maybe the fun is gone.

Why not take advantage of the pleasant picnic areas on your home grounds here at STRATFORD ARMS? Real pleas-ant. And we also have Jovely 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments plus swimming, sports, facilities for kids!

Come and look. fiREENVHiiS MARK OF DISTINCTION

Aoartments For Rant

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM APT.' 113 N. Library St, Air conditioncd-Nrwly painted, water furnished. $85 per month. Call Ed Barber 7.)6-4267 or 752-7409 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED APT. TO COL-lege boys near university. Call 756-0982.

HOME IN WEST PART OP 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.

TWO BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-tioned apartment. Individual balconies. The Magnolias, dial 752-3070.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 6 RM. i house on Park Ave .- in Ayden. I Call 746-3667 or 746-6507.

apartments

FOR SALE IN FARMVILLE BY owner, 6 mos, old. large,''3 bedroom, 2 baths, central air, carpeted and double garage, landscaped. pay equity and assume 7 percent loan. 753-5652, Farm-ville.

RED OAK NEW AMERICAN I Classic Homes. VA FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass I West. 756-0627.

I COUNTRY HOME O^N THE I lake. Glendale, 3 bdrm., 2 baths,

! family room, drive in garage, ! $31,500. B1 WiUiams Real Es-itate, 752-2615.

RENTALS

OAKMONT

SQUARE

APARTMENTS

2 bedroom, air condition, 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dish-| washer, clubhouse, swimming | pool, laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

Telephone: 756-4151

Jose Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

RENTAIS

Houses For Rent

6 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. 404 Hillcrcst Drive, available immediately. air condition available. 756-22.30. J. Preston Corey.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH, central heat and air condition for college or working boy. 7.56-0513.

'furnished rooms IN SIGHT Central heat & air classroom.s for 3 more glrl.s, condition hou.se parents, refrigerators, 1407

E. 4th St.. or call 752-2691.

Wall - to-wall carpeting

Fabulous

space

closet

ROOM FOR 3 COLLEGE GIRLS. Call Lissie Harris 752-6127 of 752-7384 after 5:30 p.m.

Sound conditioned I, for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden patio

RESORTS

Resort Property For Rent

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

PIped-in background music

5 minutes from i ^505. downtown Greenville.

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer al Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night call 756-

FOR INFORMATION CALL 758-4315 or 746-6134 Nile: 756-4447

CLEAN COTTAGE. ATLANTIC Beach. CaU 746-3284 or 746-3532.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Houses For Rent

WANTED

NICE 2 BEDROOM MODERN home located 41'* blocks in front of ECU. 213 N. Jarvis St.. outside patio, bar-be-cue house on riverbank. Ideal for quietness . , . , and a nice place to live. Central

apts. up and down stairs, equip- per month.

ment furnished, close to business and university. $50 and $60 per month, CaU 752-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

ATTRACTIVE. FURNISHED, 2 bdrm., near ECU, couple or teacher, exchange references, 204 Lewis St.

1969 2 BDRM., AIR COND., 12 wide, very attractive, Shady KnoUs. 752-2992 or 752-3609.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

FOR SALE. 2 CAMERAS 1 Yashica Mat EM. $40; 1 Polaroid 180, $70. CaU 758-2230 after 6 p.m.

RCA STERb~TAPERECO^R> er. new condition, $120. CaU 752-7723.

FURNISHED, 12 X 60, 3 BED-room, l/2 baths, modern appliances, sober couple, or small Christian family. No pets. CaU 756-0667, nights.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, air conditioner and w'asher, like new on Spruce St., 756-0729.

SHADYKNOLI^TRAIL^^ rent. CaU 758-3096,

MONEY?

You dont need any to buy a home. 100% financing. Guaranteed lowest costs.

Bowen Realty & Loan

752-7194

Girls Dormitory Space Available

College approved, modern construction, spacious rooms, privacy, House-mothers, air conditioned, refrigerators, light cooking, living room for each six girl suite. Call Res. Mgr. 758-2867 or go by Buccaneer Courts, 10th & Heath Sts., Greenville.

4 ROOM UNFURNSHED DU-' plex apt., 1212 B. Cotanche St., $35 per mo 752-2875.

NOW RESERVING AIR CONDI-tioned furnished apts. for faU occupancy. CaU 756-5851.

BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED Duplex. Featuring carpeting, central heat and air condition, reasonable. 15 minutes drive from GreenvUle. No pets. 752-3376.

756-5234.

IN WINTERVILE. UNFUR-nished house, suitable for 3. Fixed for electric stove and automatic washer, 1 room air conditioned. reasonable. CaU nights: 756-1620.

Wanted To Buy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE ROOHNO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

ISMllf

LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM. KIT-! Chen and bath, all private, nice, for married couple or working | girls or girl students. 756-2722. i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Suttoe or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH Street. 1 bdnn. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Cail 752-6137 day and 756-3465 nights

1 BEDROOM FurSHeF Cof-tage apts. Located at Play Mea-dows, N. Green St. 756-1130.

A^.7 ^ 2 BLOCK FROM COL-lege in private home, 1 man only. CaU 752-5529, mornings.__

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy Land, Standing Timber,

And Pulpwood.

Top Prices Paid WRITE TO:

ANDERSON'S LOGGING CO., Inc

P. O. Box 386 Bridgeton, N.C. 28519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

REASONABLY PRICED, 3 BED-room frame dweUing, located corner of Boyd Ave., and Broad St. Buyer must move at ow'n expense. CaU coUect; 897-8055.

"^CLASSFrElTDSPLAY

Sewing Machine Mechanic

Immediate opening, experience necessary, top pay offered. Call 753-4162 for an interview or apply in person at

The Farmville Corporation

Farmviile, N. C.

AIR CONDITION AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, tei^s available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. &

AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. THIRD ST. .

Phone PL2-7232 or 75*-04l \

AUTOMOTIVE

CARR ALLENS TEXACO. 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous exprt service. Come in today.

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

INCREASE WORKER PRODUCT-ion with General Heating. Inc. central air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Let us install your unit. We offer quality workmanship, and materials. 1100 Evans St., 752-I 4187.

Cabinet

1,501 EVANS ST.

Makers

?56-4700

GAS

AUTOMOTIVE

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury, GMC American Motors Dickinson Ave., 756-4168

PHELPS CHEVROLET

GENUINE CHEVROLET P.^RTS A SERVICE 756-2150 ,

RICKS SERVICE CENTER Service As You Like It Pure OU Products 8th & Evans St., 752-4342

Gas Service Anywhere '

Homes, Farms, Industry Ue^t, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242

HOME IMPROVEMENT

STANCIL & HOUSE CO. Painting & WaUpapering Telephone 758-2218 Or 756-4758

JEWELRY

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson. Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St., 746-422, A>\len, N. C.

^MISCELLANEOUS

BAKERS PLUMBING CO. FOR your plumbing needs cail Kenneth Baker. 756-2219 day or night. ^

move UD...NOW

1915 Fairview Way

This new home has charm through-out, from the foyer to the living room to the dining room, not to mention the 2 full baths or the 3 spacious bedrooms^ or the family room or the kitchen or being fully air conditioned or having a carport or being only a couple of blocks from Aycock Jr. High.

What more could we say?

All types of financing available inclding FHA & VA

Anp>her family approved hpme from

$30,400

Greenville Realty Co.

' Builders & Sales Agents

Mrs. Pinkston - 756-5132 752-2106 . David Evans Jr. 752-4225

mEBUiBTBae

mas,

Itieae med cara bate met oor test for depeodabiKty. TbeyVe been re-con^^coed for years of carefree driving. And you can ity upon our , Nobody Walks. Away deals to save, yott maoej

AMBASSADOR DPL OV 4 dr., 343 engine,

power steering, power

brakes, automatic trans.,

factory air condition, AM radio, whitewall tires,

green finish, factory car, factory warranty.

COMET OO sedan.

automatic transmission, one owner, 25,000 actual miles.

jr ^ FORD Galaxia O# 500 4 dr. a-dan, 289 engine, power steering, cruise-o-matic trans., AM radio, new whitewall tires, green finish, one own- $ er.

1695

3295

202 4 door 6 cylinder,

blue finish. $

1095

MERCURY Parklane O# 4 dr., hdtp., 400 engine, full power. Air condition, stereo tape, whitewall tires, 2 tone green &

white. ^2395

XX MERCURY Montclair OO 4 dr., power steering ,power brakes, merc-o-matic ,AM radio, whitewall tires, 2 tone blue & white. Factory air con- $ C dition. 10x3

X y VOLKSWAGEN 2 dr. O/ 4 speed, gray finish, blue interior, one local

*1395

XFORD Galaxle 500 4 O/ dr. hdtp., 380 engine, factory air cond. power steering, power brakes, cruise-o-matic, AM radio, whitewall tires. Green finish.

X-T CHEVROLET Impela O/ 2 dr. hdtp., povyer steering, factory air condition, automatic trans., AM radio, whitewall tires, white finish, simulated

vinyl roof. _ ^1995

XX mercury Monterey OO 4 dr., power steering, merc-o-matic trans., AM radio, whitewall tires,

1495

X ^ FORD Galaxie 500 convertible, 320 engine^ cruise-o-matic, power steering, power brakes, white finish, black interior. Reduced $(

FORD Custom Cab FI00 pickup. Automatic transmission, whitewall tires, 2 tone red and white

finish

1595

895

XX CHEVROLET Caprice

00 4 dr. hdtp., 396 engine, factory air condition, full power, AM radio, whitewall tires, dark metallic blue finish. Black

vinyl interior. 395

X O BUICK Skylark 2 dr. Ow hdtp., power steering, power brakes, automatic trans., AM radio, whitewall tires, green finish with tan bucket seats, extra clean little sport.

MFORD FI00 Custom Cab pick-up, automatic transmission, 8 cylinder. New engine, extra, extra clean, whitewall tires, green and white finish

1295

Smith-Waldrop

MOTORS

DICKINSON AVE.

phone 756-4)tl7

SALLYS IN LAWS COMINO. She didnt fluster cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

iTdoZiE MAE MCLMmORN wiU not be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone other than myself in person. Aug. 27 1%9.

WANTED: USED DOGHOUSE^ big enough for shephard. Used girls English bicycle. 758-1641.

/ f

vv. MY^vn '

' \

, \

12Th^Dl^y Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Frldey, August 29, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

jlAl-EIGH (AP)-(NCDA> -3^ at I by the Rev. Leroy Adams.

The North Larohna hog markets 98'. and Standard Otl tindj. ^

tixlay were steady. Top prices of up 1% at 59%. Cemelerv Survivine is on adoo-

25.00-25.50 at Wilson and Rocky Asamera Oil led the American : Hn.iho lui i : r

Mount: 24 00 - 25.00 al Tarhnro Stock Exchange most active '-homl*

list, up % at 2fi%. s

and Bethel. (Other markets un reported)

Following are selected 11 a. m. stoc'k market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

H. Moore officiating. Burial will be at the Brown Hill Cemetary.

Mr. Davis, son of the late Jordan and Ida Davis, was born in Halifax County. He was a member of Cornerstone Baptist Church, Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35, and Knights of Pythian Lodge.

Surviving are; his wife, Mrs. Georgia Davis of the home; one Joyner son, Dr. Billy D. Davis of Balti-

Mrs. Daisy Heath Joyner, 69, more, Md.; one daughter, Mrs. widow of Lee Roy Joyner, died Marion Foster of Baltimore,

The family in New Bern Thursday morn- Md.: two foster daughters, Mrs.

will meet friends at the funeral ing. Funeral services will be .......

home from 8 to 9 p. m. Sat- conducted at three oclock Sat-

Gordon

Funeral services for Mrs. No-rette Gordon of 1406 Ward St, who died Tuesday morning, will be held Sunday at 5 p. m. at Flanagan and Parker funeral

ents, Soloman and Nola Maye Williams, 16 aunts, 17 uncles.

The body will be at the Nor-cott and Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 3 p.m. Saturday until one hour of services.

services will be conducted Sunday, at 1:30 p. m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church with the Rev. W.

Mission impossible

Production Goes On

R.\LEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to stronger Thursday, supplies barely adequate to \T and T short, demand pood Prices paid Am tob producers and handlers for con- Burroughs suiner grade eggs in cartons Carolina Power delivered nearby outlets: United Utilities

Grade A large whites 52^ to Chrysler R3, medium whites 45'2 to 46'2; DuPont small whites 342 to 35. (ien Klee

- Gen Motors

RALKIGH (APi(NCDA) - RCA Tlie North Carolina poultry R, ,1. Reynold.s

urday night.

Lyons

522 34

32 U be held Sunday 241 Flanagan and Parker 38'4 chapel. Burial will follow 125% the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Jessie Williams and Mrs. Hazel Pierce of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Christine Godfrey of

83'

urday afternoon in the Epworth

United Methodist Church by the Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Lillie Rev. Ellis Bedsworth, pastor ofjNorcott of Hampton, Va.; elevare T krone aiori trinity Methodist Church in en grandchildren.

Tiiilfbv St ^ Flanagan

Tue.sday night in Pitt MemoriaU|^cCullen, the pastor. Burial 1 and Parker Funeral Home un-% Hospi^l. Funeral services w,l^,q ^e in the Epworth Church;til the funeraUour ThHLily be held Sunday at z.l5 p.m. at The body will be tak-lwill be at the Funeral home

funeral Wilkerson Funeral!from 7j30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m.

Home to the church one hour Saturday night, prior to the time of services.

market today declined one-half Sperry cents. Price of live poultry at Standard Oil the farm was 14'2 cents. Texas Gulf

Kv. Fried

[NJ]

NEW YORK (API Carrying cs Steel Its latest advance into a third Union Carbide straight session, the stock mar- vir bJec ket pushed forward in fairly Woolworth quiet trading early this after- Jcff-Pilot noon, with gains extending their OVER THE COUNTERS lead over losses to about 400 i.s- Combined Ins ues. Franklin Life

The Dow Jones industrial av- Hardees erage at noon was up 5.34 at ncnB 833.75 Piedmont Air

Its an extension of the tech- integon nical rise that got going Wachovia Wednesday. an analyst said, Eckerds adding that the market is per- planters Nat!. Bank

forming quite well considering, -

that many investors are contin-1

uing to stay on Uie sidelines Chairman

prior to the long Labor Day'

weekend. The stock exchanges Gives Up Post will be closed Mondav. | *

Tht Associated Press 60-stock

Mrs. Lyons was born in Pitt Joyner was a native and Rpaves

h" ."il Mr. John Henry Reaves died

17'' aftennT f h! his homc, 709..Wyatt St.,

3/ 8 She attended the Barmville and was a member of the Ep- j_.. .r*.------ its------1

44% schools. She is the daughter oP worth United Methodist Church.

72% the late Mr. and Mrs. Murray she had made her home with

24'4 Williams of Farmville. her daughter for a number of

47-^81 Surviving are her husband, years.

'17% IJ. W. Lyons if the home; one! Surviving are a son, Thelbert 44'2 son, Larry Williams of Brook- L. Joyner of Cary; a daughter,

23 lyn, N. Y.; two daughters, Miss Mrs. James M. Gilbert of New

37''8 Dorothy Jean Lyons of Brwk- Bern; five grandchildren; and

28 lyn, N. Y. and Miss Rhonda'two sisters, Mrs. W.L. Haddock Lyons of the home; five sisters, of Ayden and Mrs. Johnny Gard-53%-548 Mrs. Christeen Coward of Ay- ner of New Bern.

19-19-% den, Mrs. Barbara Carr of 14'2-15'/4 Farmville, Mrs. Mildred Vines 25'4-26 and Mrs. Bettie Tyson and lO'4-ll Margarett Williams, all of Tor-14'*4-15V2 ex rington, Conn.; six brothers, 48 49 Andrew, Billy, Vance and Cen-26','^-27% san Williams all of Torrington, 36-37 Conn., Nelson and Clifton Williams both of Brooklyn, N. Y.; three grandchildren; one uncle; five aunts.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Civil

Whitehead Mr. James Whitehead of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, died Wednesday!

White

Funeral services for Mr. William 0. (Bill) White Jr., 60, will be conducted at four oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Fred Jones, pastor of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park, Mr, White died at his home in the Shelmerdine Community early Monday morning.

Surviving are five sons; Billy

Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p. m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church with the Rev. W. 0. Moore officating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Reaves, son of the late Henry and Jane Reaves was born in Pitt County, and had spent his entire life in the Greenville Community. He was a member of Cornerstone Bai>-tist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Martha Outlaw of the home, Mrs. Rosa Nelson of Philadelphia, Pa.; 3 sons, Leroy Reaves of Washington, D. C., John Henry Reaves, Jr., of Philadelphia, Pa. and Willie Reaves of Crescent City, Fla., five grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Wirter HOLLYWOOD (AP) - At first blush, the Mission toemed indeed Impossible: for anelevision series to carry on without two of its most important stars. But the show is going on with no apparent losts of vitality.

That is the word from Bruce Geller, the man who conceived and oversees Mission: Impossible. The imaginative series has captured millions of viewers, several Emmies and critical acclaim, if not the loyalty of two of its original cast members, Martin Landau -and Barbara Bain.

Both have cut out after tliree seasons. Miss Bain delivering her kiss-off in explicit terms at the Emmy awards in June. The reasons for the departures of the married pair are clouded in controversy, and her decision is being contested by lawyers for

the producing company, Paramount.

1 cant say anything about it; Im tiie guy whos caught in the middle, said the youthful, athletic-looking Geller in his studio office.

But he is every inventivehe also oversees Mansixand is preparing three pilot films for CBS and ha a three-picture contract with Cinema (Center Films. Geller solved Landaus departure by enlisting Leonard Nimoy, formerly the pointedeared Mr. Spock of Star Trek.

At this point we have no running lady in Mission,* said Geller. We have used guest stars like Sally Ann Howes, Lee Meriweather, and Alexandra Haywith her clothes on (Miss Hay has done nude scenes in films). Some of them may re

peat, but so far were planning no replacement for Barbara. Naturally wed like her back. .But thats in the hands of th# I lawyers.

Fortunately Mission is tho kind of show that doesnt rely on I any single star. You cant write ithis show for a character; the story itself is the star, and that story is tightly controlled.

I The dictates of the plot are total. We have never cut a single scene from any segment. We may have shortened it, yes, but we can never cut it entirely. Thats how tight the scripts are written.

MYERS

THEATRE

AYDEN, N.C.

Rabbi Jerome

verage at noon was up .8 al Aeronautics Board Chairman at Beaufort County Hospital in

. has oblig- Wahin0tnn affpr a lirurprino ill- ^ Charles White of Washington_

293.2, with industrials up .7, John H. Crooker Jr. has oblig rails up .6, and utilities up .4. ingly unsnarled a vexing prob-Armour & Co. opened at 46%. lem for President Nixon by giv-off 7% from its last trade on ing up hJs $40,000-a-year job. Junt 20. Trading in Amour was The Houston, Tex., Democrat, halted by the exchange after an- a close friend and political ap-nouncement of General Host pointee of former President Corps, plans to sell its Armour | Lyndon B. Johnson, gives this holdings to Greyhound Corp. reasoning for his resignation After termination of the General with five years of his term left: Host-Greyhound agreement was I think the party tliat wins announced earlier this week the an election is entitled to have exchange voted to permit trad-1 the chairmanship and a majori-

ing to resume.

Phillips Petroleum, most ac-

ty of a regulatory agency. Johnson appointed Crooker to

tive on the big Board, was up % | the board Feb. 16, 1968, to fill;

Washington, after a lingering ill ness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at St. Peters FWB Church near Vanceboro with the pastor, the Rev. Alfred Bryan officiating. Interment will follow in the Clark Cemetery.

Mr. Whitehead was the .son of the late Levi and Sallie Williams Whitehead. He was born and reared in the Croatan Forest community of Craven County but had made his home near Vanceboro for the past 15 years and was a member of Green

Cigarette Cargo Found In Auto

Tolochko Dies

"'Eat, Drink And Make Merrie"

at 35. Cities Service was up 1% out a term that would exoire at

at 56%; Atlantic Richfield, up the end of that year

Community Notes

Chapel Baptist Church.

He is survived by one daughter, Miss Nyoka Louise Whitehead and one son, James While-head Jr., both of the home; one

Earl and James C, White oil the Coxs Mill Community, and SP4 William White of the U. S. Army, now in Vietnam; a daughter, Mrs. Charles T. Clark of Simpson; five grandchildren; a brother, Rufus White of Chi-cod; and four sisters: Mrs.

Glennie Francis of San Diego,

,Calif., Mrs. Irma Waespe of Rantoul, 111., Mrs. Mattie Dell Constant of Georgia, and Mrs. Pennie Culbertson of Longmont, Colo.; and a half sister, Mrs. Wilbur Wrenn of Black Jack.

Trip

Mrs. Emma Tripp died at her home Monday. Funeral services will held Sunday at 2:30 p.

stepdaughter, Mrs. Gloria Cox^- at St. Peter Baptist Church of Baltimore, Md.; one stepson^"ear Farmville with the Rev. !of Philadelphia, Pa.; one sis-Fred Williams officiating. Bur-ter, Mrs. Maggie Robinson of jal will follow in the King Ce-Vanceboro. jmetery.

The body will be at the Nor- _ Surviving are her husband,

A special invitation is extend-the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb.

ed to all college-bound students _ _______..........

to worship with the Sycamore Elder J. R. Carney of Noahs cott & Co. Funeral Home Cha-1 Tripp Sr. of the home; Hill Baptist Church on Sunday. Ark FBH Church of God wilUpel from 5:00 p.m. Saturday,four daughters,. Miss Dorothy A Back-to-School Party will render revival services, begin-until carried to tiie church one jfoan Tripp of the home, Mrs.

be given to the youth members ning Monday night at WhichardIhour before the funeral. Mary Newton, Mrs. Louise

of the Sycamore Hill Baptist CTiapel Holiness Church. Ser-' Joyner, both of Farmville, and

Church and their friends. . vices will begin at 8:00 e a c h I Maye Mrs. Bettie Jean Worsley of

-evening. On the following Sun- Miss Carolyn Louise Maye, Ashboro, Ky.; five sons, John

Evancelist West Shields Jr ^ quarterly meeting will died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Jr. and David Lee, both of wm a revlvaf se be held.3,^, 3 brief illness. ] New York W.llie Tnpp o New-

1-5 at St Mark Church of - Funeral services will be con-1ark, N. J., John H. Tripp of

The No. 1 and No. 2 Choirs ducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Zion Farmville, Fred Tripp of the

Christ Di.sciples in LaGrange. , - ------------- u x r *u \t-

Services be^Rin each night at Cornerstone Missionary Bap- Hill FWB Church with the pas- home; step father, Mases Vines g 00, tist Church will sing at theltor, the Rev. Will Harris, of- of Greenville; five brothers,

_111:00 a. m. service, Sunday aijficiating Interment will follow;Booker T. Vines of Farmville,

Mrs, Helen Rasberry, of church. Both choirs arejin the Zion Hill Cemetery. Bastn, Ben Lewis and Claud Greenville will leave Sunday for "'^^ite robes andj Miss Maye was the daughter j Vines, all of Greenville, Willi-

Washington D C where she skirts. iof Lander and Alice Fleming'am C. Vines of Crescent, Fla.

Hold Couple In Wile's Murder

MOCKSVILLE, N.C. (AP)-A man and woman are being held for Ohio authorities in Mocks-ville on charges of slaying the mans estranged wife, who was the mother of nine children.

Walter B. Walls, 36, and Miss Brenda B. Anders, 27, were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department Thursday at the home of the womans uncle, Fred Anders of Rt. 1, Mocksville where they were living.

will spend two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Trevor Crandell.

The Union Meeting will convene at Holly Hill Free Will Melvin of nptist Church, in Belvoir,

Maye. She was born County and spent" all here.

She is survived by her par-

Pitt The body will be at Flanagan her and Parker Funeral Home.

Davis

tlirough'enUs, Mr. and Mrs. Lander Maye' Mr. Willard Davis of 1209 ;of the home; two sisters. Miss Battle St.. died in Pitt Memorial Patricia Ann and Lydia Fay Hospital Thursday afternoon af-

Evangelist J. L............

Goldsboro, will hold revival Friday, and continue services at the Little Creek Dis- Sunday, ciple CTiurch Sept. 1-5. Scrvicc.s -

each night will begin at 8 00. The BCP Community C'lub will Maye, both of the home; four ter a lingering illness. Funeral was identified by a tattoo.

They are charged with the shooting of Mrs. Anna B. Walls, 36, who was killed in the front yard of her Cincinnati home at 3:15 a.m. Aug. 17.

Ohio authorities have not disclosed any reason for the shooting or any information leading to the charging of Walls and Miss Anders.

Sheriff George Smith of Davie County said today the two have refused to sign extradition papers. Unless they agree to be taken to Ohio to face the charges an extradition hearing will be necessary, a process which usually takes 30 days or more if successful.

Smith said Cincinnati police telegraphed him a description of the pair and he located them after a few days of investigation.

Authorities said Walls, who had gone to work cutting lumber three days before his arrest,

CARLISLE, Pa. (AP)- Cumberland County authorities announced today the confiscation of 1,022 cartons of untaxed cigarettes and the arrest of a Brooklyn, N. H., man charged with transporting them from North Carolina.

Clayton A, McHenry, district supervisor of the cigarette and beverage tax division of the state Revenue Department, identified the man as Benjamin Goldsmith, 25, of 2335 E. 29th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

McHenry said two state troopers arrested Goldsmith in Lower Allen Township about 12:50 a.m.

, Authorities said the troopers became attracted to Goldsmiths car because it had a damaged front fender and was traveling at unusually slow speed. It was on U. S. 15.

-The officers said they found the stash of cigarettes in the back of the car, under a protective cover.

Taken before Justice of the Peace Dorothy Sunday in Carlisle RD 1, Goldsmith was fined $13,330. Unable to pay the fine. Goldsmith was sent to the Cumberland County Prison here.

McHenry said he was told that Goldsmith purchased the cargo of cigarettes in Weldon, N. C., and was en route to New York. The price varies widely between North Carolina, where there is no state tax, and such states as New York and Pennsylvania where there are heavy state levies.

North Carolinas first cigarette tax, 3 cents per pack, goes into effect Oct. 1. The tax Was approved by the last General Assembly.

j KINSTON, N.C. (AP)-Rabbi . Jerome Tolochko, leader of congregations in Kinston and New Bern and former president of the North Carolina Association of Rabbis, died Thursday.

RAY BRADBURYS ADVENTURE INTO THE SUPERNATURAU

I He once served in Goldsboro, and had been a Marine chaplain at Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point.

Survivors include his daughters, Mrs. Sol Shapiro of Charlotte and Mrs. Bernard Kahn of Columbia, S.C.

Funeral services were held today in Temple Israel in CJiar-lotte.

RODSfEIBBr^

BUUREBMM

MYERS

THEATRE

AYDEN, N. C.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

DOUBLE

FEATURE

1531

______ m IBII

GEORGE TAW-NARDimiSH

1969 American International Pictures

PLUS THIS CO-HIT

DO-fVSto*

IN COLOR

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE hwiaeEXCmUG-VREDO

THE

luusmaTeiB

STARTS SUNDAY S

SHOWS AT lJ-5-7

PHONE 752-7649 TODAY & SAT.

SHOWS AT 1357I

Cracking Down On Old Habit

TAIPEI (UPI)^inese on 1 Taiwan will find spitting, a centuries-old habit of the Chinese people, a costly act.

Police have announced that from now on anybody caught ' spitting in public places will be I fined 120 Taiwan dollars ($3).

PLUS CARTOON

Columbia Pictures presenlt An Irving Allen pix^uctioii

* i

FRI. AT & 9 P.M. SAT. AT 2468 P.M.

Adults $1.00 Children 50c

-a

FROM THE MAKERS OF "A FISTFULL OF DOLLARS", "FOR A FEW DLLARS MORE" AND "THE GOOD,

THE BAD, AND THE UGLY"

There were three men in her life. One to take hec one to love her -and one to kill her.

meet at 7;30 Tuesday night at | brothers, Lynwood Earl, Jesse. The quarterly meeting will be Lossie Hunt,! Leander and Steve Maye, all

at Jones Chapel m Zion St..

Church. The following services are scheduled for Sunday: 11 00 a. m. Service by the Rev. I A. E. Hudson; 2 00 p. m. din-i ner; 3:00 p. m. service by!

GREENVILLE

NEAR - FAIR GROUNDS

of the home; her paternal grand parents, June and F3va Dell Carmon Maye of Rt. 1, Greenville; her maternal grand par-

'^FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT

CALLING ALL KIDS

FRI.

SEPT.

ATTEND THE PEPSI SIM.MER THEATRE FOR CHILDREN

BENEFIT VOi..

fire deit. of belvoir

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

POOR COW

STARRING TERENCE STAMP CAROL WHITE

RATING M SATl'RDAY ONLY

'ATWfsr

ofsaNp

COlORkrOiiMe Umtei AHisH

Admissioo I Empty Pepsi Mountain Dew

OR DIET PEPSI BOTTLES NO TICKETS TO BUY!

Twice Doily 4-8 PJA. Doors open 3-7 PJM.

ALL NEW THIS YEAR

AI.SO

WILD

THE

STREETS

STARRING

FREE PRIZESI

100

MlNUTISOr

TMSlltS-lAUOMS

100

CHRISTOPHER JONES SHELLEY WINTERS RATING M

DONT FORGET SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST 30TH DOORS OPEN 9:30 A. M.

ACRES OF TENTS

FAMOUS CIRCUS STARS

TICE

xnrnn

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FRI. - S.AT.

ADVANCE TICKETS AT REDUCED PRICES

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DRIVE-IN

THEATRE