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Weather

Clear to partiy cloady fliroagli Monday. Warnhby* and mfld lights. High^lSaii^ in SOs.

88th Ye NO. 208

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N. C,-27834 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1969

HOW TO FIND unusual buyt . . . turn to Miscellaneous* in today's Classified Ads.

64 Pages 5 Sections

Price 15 Cents

Gtand Jury Said Patrol Veteran

Studying CharNamed To Fill

Commander Post

WASHINGTON (UPDA fe- that when the grand jurys I completely exonerated from

deral grand jury is mvestigat- through, thats what theyll any allegation of any sort of

tag charges that Sen. Russell B. conclude, misconduct that anyZiy migM

What theyre talking about have made before the grand

is simply unconfirmed reports jury.

leaking out of - .

Long, D-La., and former Sen. Daniel B . Brewster, D-Md., shared a bribe in connection

RALEIGH (API Lt. Col. as commander, joined thp hiph-

Long said he was cooperating Long told UPI by telephone i fully with the FBI and from Baton Rouge that I have Justice Department and done nothing wrong and I think confident ' that I will

trol commander Saturday by Gov. Bob Scott to succeed Col. Charles A. Speed.

Scott also named

James F. Byrnes A Former Top Official

nATTiTLAUTA ;TTr.T^ . Windfall profits!

UJLUMtiA, s.C. (UPI)jtary of state and as governor of reaped by the contractors, the ' Former Secretary of State South Carolina, had been i newspaper said James F. Byrnes, said by enfeebled since suffering a'

President Nixon to have served stroke last March.

the Senate, was out of country and could not reached tor comment.

be The Post said Long and Charles B. Pierce, 4. to succeed Brewster were paid to exert Guy as the patrol's executive of-

! pressure on the office of the ficer. He will be promoted to

i Architect of the Capitol to lieutenant colonel.

!approve extra costs for con-: struction of underground park-' ing facilities at the House of Representatives.

i It is alleged the senators were to share a percentage of, such

In more high offices with more

The Post identified the prime u ui . contractor for the job was

distinction than any I the porch of L Brn: whol^^^

German, lay ser.ously >>l,home last May when^ the^?:^,,, tscriirL a

TT- 1. 1, i* President came calling on his contributor to Brewster and tn'

His heart action remains^90th birthday and hear the the Democratic pTr^ aid V poor and his general condition President lead thousands of his. long stendii^ friend bf erious, said the doctor neighbors in singing HaDDv'u * u 1

ettendiAg the 90-year-old elder BiridT Happy .He could not be reached for

statesman. yrnes was admit-! in American history I'

BOMB DAMAGED TWA JET AT DAMASCUS ... it is expected to take four months to repair this TWA Boeing

ted Friday night after Mng|h33g

^AfficArwiFdisitiortaan'hls!*''

Governor Byrnes, said Nixon I U.S. Attorney Stephen as the pale and shrunken i Sachs of Maryland, who

The FBI refused to discus.s

fais suburban home.

He is somnolent most of the time, but when aroused, Is lucid, said the physician.

Byrnes, a dapper little man who served a total of 25 years in both houses of Congress, as a Supreme Court justice and director of war mobilization irnder Franklin Roosevelt, as {Resident Trumans first secrc-

the Army from 1943 to 1946.

It had been rumored for some time that he would be named to head the patrol.

Guy attended Avery schools and North Carolina State University. He is a graduate of the

! Southern Police Institute, Uni-iversity of Louisville, in police'

! science and administration. ,

He is a specialist in the field of chemical test in alcohol ahd' is a graduate of Rutgers Univer-1 sity School of Alcoholic Studies, i Indiana and Northwestern uni-' versiti^ in chemical testing and administration of chemical testing.

Pierce joined the patrol 2i years ago, serving as trooper, sergeant and lieutenant. He was promoted to captain in 1967.

Pierce graduated from High Italian airliner Saturday re-Point High School in 1939, He turned to the Greek capital served in the Air Firce from most of the iassengers and 1942 to 1945 and is a 1967 gradu-1 crew of the Trans World ate in police management at' airlines jetliner hijacked Friday

707 jet which was blasted by hijackers.

(AP Wirepheto)

Charter Aircraft Gets Passengers

ATHENS (UPI)-A chartered

Byrnes managed a big smile.

In his heyday, Byrnes was a bundle of energy wrapped in stylish dress. He wore big hats with floppy brims to the Potsdam and other major conferences after World War II to negotiate for President

LT. COL. EDWIN C. GUY

are effective

H. the

Post said was directing the The changes investigation, was quoted as Monday.

; The governor recently re-I have no specific comment j moved Speed as patrol comat all, other than to say that a | mander and appointed him co

special grand jury in Baltimore has been inquiring into possible violations of federal bribery laws since early this year.

ordinator of the Governors Highway Safety Committee.

Guy, 52, who will be promoted to colonel when he is sworn in

Northwestern University.

Youth Drowns

to Syria, but six Israelis aboard the TWA flight were detained in Damascus.

to board the hijacked it.

those allowed plane.

TWA said several others nad remained behind in Damascus voluntarily.

A spokesman for TWA in Rome said an American woman, who suffered a broken leg in the scramble to leave the hijacked plane when it landec

had no information on why the in Damascsu, was remaininr six Israelis, four women and voluntarily in Damascus wit';

.Coroner E. W. Harvey Jr. niled the death accidental.

TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEM ... this installation Tenth and Eim It typical of traffic light systems be

ing installed by the Highway Commission in Greenville.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Highway Commission Is Installing Traffic Control Systems In City

By TOM BAINES Rsflector Staff Writer

Many intersections within the Greenville city limits involving state maintained and controlled roads are being equipped with traffic control signals designed to help smooth the flow of traffic and alleviate congestion on major thoroughfares in the city.

J. C. Boyd, traffic services supervisor for the state highway commissions Greenville office, said various systems of control signals are being installed throughout the city. The variety, he said was nec-es ary in order to cope with traffic needs in different sections of the city.

Due mainly to the traffic increase recently created by the opening of the new post office. a netwok of traffic lights has been installed at the Greene-First Street intersection. These lights, Boyd said, will be tied in with lights at the intersections of S e c o n d. Third, Fourth, and Fifth Streets with Greene Street.

By using this tie-in system, Boyd said that traffic going north or south on Greene would be able to proceed wii^out much of a delay, normally caused by a continuous chain of red lights met at each intersection.

These signals will be timed In a staggered manner, resulting in a succession of light changes from First to Fifth Streets. In effect, Bo^d

said, a motorist will be able to catch the green light at First Street and before reaching Second Street, have this light change to green also. By maintaining a consistent speed, a person should be able to catch each green light in succession, Boyd continued.

In addition to the interconnection of these signal lights, a master control set up on the Second Street intersection will detect any failure in the sys terns at the Other four intersections and correct the problem without a delay or back up of traffic.

A different signal c o n t r ol exist at the intersection of Fifth and Tyscm Streets, Boyd said. Here, triggering devices called loop protectors are implanted in the pavement at all four sections of the intersection. Consisting of a strip of wire connected to the light-change mechanism, the pro-1 lectors cause the light to change whenever a car passes over the strip.

In contrast to other sys terns using this loop jMotector device, a green or red light in any direction will remain on that color until another car passes over a wire on one ot the streets in the intersection. Most intersections, Boyd pointed out, have only two loop protectors that will effect a change in the lights. At these locations, lights change in a matter of seconds after t h e motorist passes through the intersectioiL

Still another system of light control exist on sections of Memorial Drive and West End Circle."At the N. C. 43 intersection with Memorial Drive, metal detection boxes have been installed to change the signals.

Working on the principle of magnetism, a silver box equipped with the homing device to the overhead light, is planted in the pavement flush with the surface. When a car passes over the box, the metal detection of the car causes the magnetic trigger to change the signal light. Known as MDA detectors, these boxes are used at the intersection for the left turn lanes.

A similar device, the MK detector, is not magnetized but is buried under the pavement in a shaft anti triggered by the pressure of a car pass-"ing over the shaft. Pressure on the device causes the light to diange.

Another variety of the new control system being installed is found at the intersection of Tenth and Elm Streets. Here, an advance green light has been put into effect allowing motorist going north, south, east or west at this intersec-tioo to turn left without waiting for the oncoming traffic to pass.

Under this system, the advance green arrow and the green light for thru - traffic are on in only one direction at a time, for a matter of sec-

onds. During this time, Boyd said, the motorist turning left is protected because the cars stopped at the intersection facinj light.

A TWA spokesman said he

An 18 year old Winterville

allowed her four children. The pilot of

nnnn n/>nAriin.r t remain in Damascus, as were

*'' a he Arab commando couple who

Vine nescue ik]uad. agency said all of the 101 ^

Wilbur Ray Dixon, Negro, original passengers aboard the

son of Edward Dixon of Rt I, j hijacked TWA plane would be

Box 374, Winterville, drowned I allowed to leave. That reversal

viliile swimming with t h r e e | of a previous statement that

other boys. The Rescue Squad ; the Israelis would be detained'

was summoned at 4:50 p. m. jwas credited to the efforts of a !

and the body was recovered i California school teacher, who

at 5:30 approximately 20 feet I argued publicly with Syrian!

from the bank by dragging ; authorities earlier Saturday and

from the bank. |won a concession from them

According to r^rts, Dixon 'that the Israelis would be

rcLm?Tndattcmite bi Ws insurance man, has been a,v

Lm^ns to^aTlite^ pointed Chairman of tac

unsuccessful. But when the special Alitalia j

airliner arrived at Damascus. 5!"*'

the Israelis were not among

, by J. Curtis Hendrix, Compaign Chairman. The Goal Buster Division includes financial institutions, wholesale and other large business firms.

Prominent in Masonic circles, Brewer is a Past Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina, a 33rd degree Scottish Rite Mason and a Shriner. Presently he is Treasurer of the Grand Tens of tlwusands of the ^ local man who wanted to go out! Lodge of North Carolina. An young and hip descended on to the camp and beat on a few honorary member of the Green-three obscure American towns heads. yille Kiwanis Club, he is Chair-

I and a tiny island In the English a rock music fan from St. man of the Greenville Advisiuy

[Channel Saturday for summers jl^us as complimentary as ,Board of the Salvation Army, end festivals of rock, pot and the police, theyre really cool. i In 1965 he was appointed by

'Theyve let us swim nude or do Governor Moore to a term of , The largest of the four 1 anything we want to. eight years as a member of the

'affairs, the Isle of Wight Pop! jt was the same story on the Directors, Pitt Techni-

Festival, was expected to drawjjsie of Wight. One policemanInstitute. He has been affilL 200,000 persons. Bob Dylan, in | described the behavior of the' insurance firm of

his first major appearance in 27 crowd as absolutely incredi-1 Buchanan, Inc., for

months, was the chief attrac-|bie. Another said, everything ^3 years.

, ... is running smoothly, indeed. i Brewer and his wife, Louise,

The other festivals, which; Evervthinv mav havp hppn are members of Jarvis Memorial

expected smaller audiences but ^ ^ u * Tiritad Mpthnd 1st Church where

still numbering in the tens of United Methodist Church, where

Earlier, Syrian^ officials had said all but the four Isroeli women and two men aboard th Boeing 707 hijacked Friday while on a flight between Rom* and Athens would be free to go. There were 113 persons on th* plane, including 12 crewmen.

There was no word on tht two hijajckers, two Arab commandos. One was a woman identified os Shadia Abou Ghazala, a Yemini. and the other a man identified only ai an Algerian.

Brewer Named Division Head

James W. Brewer, Greenville he is a member of the Boare

of Directors. He is a formei president of Carson Memorial

Rock, Pot Festivals Draw Many Thousands

Bible Class there. The Brewers have two daughters^ Ann Louise and Judy Ellen, and one son, 1st Lieut. James Clark Brewer of the United States Air Force.

JAMES W. BREWES

S^himarereivingared|Xatnal"p;; ;rsvra^ ^

Foilowing a matter of seconds 1 ^oS^FesvIrad^M^^^^^^^ persons w i fjUUijnil

the Texas ^

allowed

row, this light goes off and a

r.i 1 If r the New Orleans Pop Festival,

green ball light comes on al-

U7!> Koinir ViolH ^0 milac

channel island.

ithe Belvoir Highway . S. 264, This light was

lowing the left-turner to proceed to turn at his own risk or when oncoming cars have passed.

The system of changes at this intersection rotates from Tenth Street advance green lights to Elm Street, causing no one to have to wait more than a few seconds before -turning or going through the intersection.

Last week, a blinker light was installed at the intersection and

set up mainly for the purpose of slowing motorist down to allow for oncoming motorist to turn without blocking traffic. Before, Boyd added, cars were passing through the intersection so fast, motorist eomin>i from the other directions were facing a delicate situation when desiring to turn or cross over.

All state road intersections requiring lights or some method of traffic control in the city are being worked on, Boyd said. The new systems will hopefully help solve some of the problems that have existed in Greenville due to the relatively uncontrolled traffic in the past.

which was being held 50 miles ^ Many thousands of the music north of that city at Prairie- simply gate crashed.

! ville, La. Festival promoters said of the

i So far, the love affair i persons, perhaps only

between festival goers and the $4.80 for

'police that began at the giant Woodstock Music and Art Fair! at White Lake, N.Y., two weeks ago seems to be continuing.

A Wilson dress designer is featured in a story by Carol Tycr on page 12.

The bus schedule for the city schools appears today on page 6.

youngsters were expected during course of the three-day , festival, a police dispatcher reported: Everythings been quiet. They have really been an exceptional bunch of kids. Lewisville Police Chief Ralph Adams said: The only arrest weve made s(^ far was of a

Most Businesses Open Labor Day

tickets. '

Abby .......

......9

Classified . .

29, 30, 31

In both Texas and Louisiana,

Arts ........

Crossword

........8

police arrested small numbers'

Bridge ......

...... 8

Editorials

....... 4

of persons enroute to the

Building.....

Entertainment

..... 26

festivals on drug charges. 1

Business.....

Opinion . ...

....... 6

Fieldcrest Addition

Site Work Is Underway

Grading and other site work has begun on a 50,000 square feet building to house additional spinning capacity for Fieldcrest Mill's Karastan division operation here.

Company officials said grading on the siteadjoining iioperiy owned by iEin^iire

All county, state, federal, and city offices will be closed Monday. observing the Labor Day (holiday.

However, mo^t of the Greenville stores will be open, ac- Brushes in the Dail Farm'in-cording to Harold Creech, head dustrial area-was started of the Chamber of Commerce. last week. The plant, designed Labor Day is not a holiday j for completion early in 1970, traditionally observed by Green- will furnish employment for ville merchants, Creech stat-; aporoximately 70 people, ed, and we will be open beret Some 250 persons are em- at the Chamber of Commerce. ! .ployed at the Karastan divi

sion plant on Dickinson Avenue, which will coritinue operations.

Cost of the one-story brick and steel plant is estimated at $1.5 million.

Melvin Moore, general superintendent for Fieldcrests Greenville operations. hid work on the building hinges on the delivery of steel for the structure. '

The steel is due for delivery on October 15, he said. The site work and foundations should be ready when th steel is delivered, he addea.

Fieldcrest, withi headquarters at Eden, is a major producer of quality textile products, manufacturing blankets sheets, bedspreads, automatic blankets, towels, and Kara^ tan and Laurelcrest rug.s and car Dels,

The firm operates 21 plants in five states and empIo\a about 11,000" people in its ov- ^ erall operations.

Fieldcrest began operations here in their Dickinson Avenue location in 1960 when the plant was purchased from Greenvillt Mills. v

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2~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 31, 1969

\ :

Todays News

Tax Cut Back-Off Seen

Roney Enters No Contest Plea

Obituaries

WASHINGTON (ITD -Nixon administration officials are working down to the wire on the tough firoblem of how to ask the Senate to back off of some tax cuts in the big reform bill without incurring political damage.

hrheir deadline: Thursday

morning, when Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy shows up before the Senate Finance Committee with the administration's proposals for alterations in the popular measure.

The bill was aj^roved by the House by a loiwided 31k-30 vob on Aug. 7, with most of the o,oposition frMti oil state congrc.samen.

The administration supports the bill in generalindeed, spokesmen have gone out of their way to proclaim that Its foundation was Isld by a

message to Congress from President Nixonbut they are somewhat aghast at its generosity to low-income and middle-incoma taxpayeri.

The bill would cut nearly everyones taxes by an average of S per cent, and eliminate income taxation for the 5.3 million poorest taxpayers.

What bothers the White House, Treasury and Bureau of the Budget is that gradually through 1979 it would increase federal revenues by $6.9 billion by closing loopholes for corporations and the rich, but would give away $9.3 billion through tax cuts.

The administration fears the loss of $2.4 billion a year in tax revenuei might crimp efforts to finance government programs already in law and those the President has proposed.

SWITRESS -iuMr. JoSnn Eric Switress, 66,

died Friday in Greensboro. Mr.

NASHVILLE, N. C. '(AP) was a native of Ger-

Ben Roney, administrative aide lived in Greens-

to Gov. Bob Scott, ple.ded no *

contest Friday toa drunk driv-!^ Presbyterian

ing charge and was ordered not Church of the Covenant.

to drive for a year except and from work.

Black Training Planned

PITTSBURGH UPI) -Contractors and a coalition of black groups, whose job demands led to mass demonstrations and a building ahutdown, Saturday began drawing up separate

proposals to train blacks to construction jobs.

City officials hoped the

proposals would form a basis

for negotiations scheduled to

begin Tuelsday on the coalition's *)0b demands, which last week

led to three days of mass demonstrations by blacks and two days of counter-demonstra-tioni by white construction workers.

The tone of the blacks protest marches led Mayor Joseph M. Barr to arrange a halt in construction work which idled J3.000 workers, costin them three dayss wages an triggering the counter-demonstrations.

Funeral services will be held today at 4 p. m.. at Forbes and Dick Memorial Chapel, by the Judge Allen Harrell of Slate Rev. Kay M. Mizenhelirner, pas-District Court also ordered the tor of the Presbyterian Church. M,year^ld Roney not to drink | Burial will follow in the West-alcoholic beverages for a year. I minister Gardens.

He was arrested July 7 nearj Rocky Mount, where he lives. Mr. Switress is survived by State Trooper J. E. Atkinson a son. Dr. J. E. Switress III, testified that Roney was given;of San Antonio, Texas; two a breathalyzer test and its read-daughters, Mrs. Rebecca S. ing was .22 per cent alcohol in Etheridge of Laurinburg, and the blood. North Carolina law Mrs. Yvonne Deyton of Green-says a reading of more than ,10|Ville; three brothers and three per cent is prima facte evidence sisters who live in Germany, of drunkenness.

DUDLEY Mrs. Eva Cannon Dudley, 73,' wife of Rufus R. Dudley, died in a Goldsboro Hospital Saturday morning at one oclock. She had been in failing health for t^e past few years and critically 111 for four months. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Allen Davis, her pastor, and the Rev. Russell Davis, pastor of West Greenville Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. She resided at 203 Greenbriar Dr. . i

Mrs. Dudley ^ was born and reared in the Coxs Mill Community and was first married to Thomas C. Cannon, who died in 1925. In December, 1967, she was married to Mr. Dudley. She was a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church. Surviving are her husb/S;

Judge Harrell directed Roney! ALLEN

to pay a $100 fine and costs in FARMVILLE Paul Joseph ........ _ ______ ^

lieu of a six-month jail sen- Allen Jr., aged 53, died early jthree daughters: Mrs. Ruby C.

tence, which was suspended for Saturday morning of a heart |Snj^i Hampton, Virginia,

a year. attack. Funeral services will be ^rs. A. B. Wingate of Green-

Roney was administrave as- and Mrs. Ralph C. George

slstant to Scotts late father l Church Streemapel of the^oi East Hampton, Long Beach, j when he was governor, and thej^ew York; a son, Herman Can-

companled W Kerr Scott to ^ Paatete. In ernmenUnon of Gretnville; 11 grandchil-

- iwill follow in the Hollyw oo d (Yen; 21 great grandchildren; I

Washington when he became a, , ,

U. s. Inator. Roney wa, a top Cemetary In Farmville.

official in the North Carolina Allen, a life long resident

Highway Commission under for- of this community, was a mem.

Deplore Lack Of Action

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sve^ 1 Rcpublcan congressmen who made a tour of college

campuses last year have

accused the Nixon administration of failing to act on warnings there may be mor trouble on the nations campuses this school year.

The congressmen feel the only response they got to their recommendations was administration backing to beat down repressive legislation and a

statement in favor of lowering the voting age to 18.

Much of the dissatisfaction among these lawmakers centers on the department of Health, Education and Welfare and on Bud Wilkinson, President Nixon's special consultant on youth affairs.

Rep. William E. Brock, R-Tenn., who led the task force that visited the campuses and made the recommendations, said through a spokesman that he was disappointed with the response from the secondary levels of the administration.

Wants Barricades Down

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPDNorthern Ireland Prime Minister James Chichester-Clark asked Roman Catholics Saturday to tear down barricades in the streets and in their minds and give peace a chance.

He promised the Catholic minority to push through a five-point reform program worked out with British Home Secreta-r>' James Callaghan who left Friday after a three-day

inspection tour.

Let the barricades come down nowwhether they be street barricades or barricades of the mind, Chlchester-Clark said at a news conference.

1 ask you to give peace a chance.

Callaghan conferred with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson In London Saturday morning after Wilson returned from vacation on the Scilly Isles.

mer Gov,' Terry Sanford.

Juvenile Nabbed By Policemen

A 10 year old Negro boy was caught red handed by Greenville Police Lt. C. E. Warren Saturday morning, as the youth wa': making his exit from the Respe.ss James Restaurant at West End Circle.

The youth had 15 packs of chewing gum and $1.50 to $2 in pennies in his shirt pocket, according to Warren.

The boy was taken to Smith-Waldrop Motors where two other officers were investigaHirt| a breaking and entering report.

Someone had entered Smiths office at the car firm through a broken window, and torn some personalized checks from a pad.. A few checks had been written on and left in the office.

Officers reported the print of a snvall bare foot on the floor.

The youth stated that he had entered the restaurant three times prior to Saturday morning.

and two sisters: Mrs. Sallie Braxton of Greenville and Mrs. Mamie McLawhorn of Charles-ber of the First Christian Church'ton, South Carolina.

of Farmville and was employed ............

by the Farmville Laundry. ArrOStS

He is survived by his wife, ^ J

Mrs.^lris Vincent Allen, of the Af0 KOpOrtGCl home, his stepmother, Mrs. Two more arrests have been Paul J. Allen Jr. of Farmville, | made in connection with the two sons, Paul Allen III and (arm machinery thefts in the Jamie Allen, both of the home, winterville and Simpson areas, Two sisters, Mrs. James. A.

Smith, and Mrs. Jack L. Marsh-burn, both of Wilmington, Three brothers, Howard M. (Pete) and Horace R. Allen, both of Farmville, and Wade H. Allen of Kinston.

Safe Cracking Is Attempted

Officials of the Coastal Chem. leal Corp. reported to the Pitt County Sheriffs department Saturday an attempted robbery of their safe.

According to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson, the safe had been cut into with a torch; however, entry was not made.

Sheriff ^son placed the time of the incident at approximately 7 a. m.

in which seven arrests have pre viously, been made by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

Slade Taft, Negro, 31, of 1900 Norcott Circle, Greenville, has been charged with five counts of felonious larceny and placed under $3,500 bond.

Also, Wally Clark, Negro, 40, of 603 Gooden Place, Greenville, 1 count of larceny, and placed under $1,000 bond.

Alexander Baker, who was arrested earlier, and charged with two counts of felonious larceny, has now been charged with five counts of larceny, according to Sheriff Tyson.

MEETING SET All brothers of Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 are asked to meet! at the lodge hall Sunday at 12:30 for the funeral of brother Williard Davis.

Officers Arrest Three In Winterville, Ayden

BIG LABOR DAY VALUES ON LABOR SAVING LATEX . L HOUSE PAINT

Threa individuals were arrested Thursday in connection with a rash of robberies and breaki^ and entering cases in Winterville and Ayden, according to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

- The Ayden Police Department arrested Daniel Cummings, Negro, 18, of 308 Jackson St., Greenwood Mississippi, Arthur Lee Evans Jr., Negro, 16, of 1206 Peacock St., Clarkdale, Mississippi, and a juvenile of Mis-' sisSippi, two hours after a money bag containing $1,000 was taken from Mumfords Super Market of Ayden. Cummings wag charged with receiving stolen goods when the other two were arrested, and $735 of the stolen money was recov-i ered.

Bond has been set at $1,000 and a hearing in the Ayden District Court set for September 4.

Evans and the juvenile have also been charged with breaking and entering the home of A. C. Moore, of Rt. 1, Ayden, and stealing a .22 calibur automatic rifle and a radio. The merchandise was valued at $73. Some clothing was also reportedly taken. The radio was recovered.

Cummings and the juvenile a charged with breaking and entering the Earl Stokes Grill, of .Ayden on August 15. Approximately $29 in merchandise was taken. Bond of $i,0(K) was set with a hearing set on September 4, in the Ayden District Court.

All three were also charged with breaking and entering the Clover Farm Super Market in Winterville. According to Sher-lif Tyson, a plate glass window was broken and a cash register taken from the store. The cash register was found behind the store smashed; however, no money w as taken.

I The Farmers Supply Store, of Ayden, was reportedly broken into on August 21, when a plate 'glass door was smashed with a brick. Approximately $3 w a s taken. Evans and Cumm i n g s have been charged and placed under $1,000 bond, with hearing also September 4, in the 'Ayden District Court.

OPENING

Wednesday, Sept. 3rd

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PRICE

67c

$1.59 Valuo

3 oz. Size

ROMIUR

8 HOUR

COUGH

SYRUP

ECKERD'S

PRICE

97c

$3.69 Valuo Bottio of 100

Chocks Chewable

VITAMINS

Plus Iron

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$1.49 Value 12 ez. Size

RIOPAN LIQUID

ANTACID ^

ECKERD'S

PRICE

99c

$1.25 Value 7-Oz. Size

VITALIS

HAIR GROOM

ECKERD'S

PRICE

88c

2806 E. 10TH ST., GREENVILLE, N. C. ^

PH. 752-3881 - BILL TURCOTTE, MGR.

$1.25 Value 4.2 ez. Size LIGHT TOUCH

All Over Body Deodorant

POWDER

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$3,11 Vxlue lottle of 100 WITH 14 FREE

UNICAP CHEWABLE

VITAMINS -

ECKERD'S PRICE X*

-.1!

..iH

a*.

i -

Z,'v\ V . \^ \ A A

\ \

ir. n iiy Reflp r, Grenville, N. C Sunday, August 31 19693 j

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZADAY FASHION FEATURShop Brody's Downtown And Pitt Plaza All Day Monday For Labor Day Fashion Savings! You'll Be Pleasec With The Fashion Features You Find In This Timely Event.

ALL-WEATHER

85% Wool

COATS

Fashioned In Light Weight Laminated Fabric That Is Water Repellent .This Collection Contains Plaids, Checks And Solid Colors.

SIZES 8 TO 18

.00

Transitional Dresses

They come in line and dark cottons. To wear now through fall. Sizes 8 to 20. Were $17.00 and $23.00.................

.00 &$

Transitional

DRESSES

By Your Favorite Maker!

Your go anywhere, do anything shirt dress. Yet, it's so reasonably priced. We have these dresses-in. checks and solid colors.

SIZES 8 TO 20 WERE TO $19.00

.....J

$50 In Gift Certificates To Be Give Away At Brody's Downtown and Pitt Plaza: Register At Both Stores For This Drawing .Ten $5.00 Gift Certificates To Be Given Away Drawing Monday 6;00 PM No Purchase Necessary And You Do

Not Have To Be Present To Win.

.00

ONE GROUP

Cameo Hose

Were To $1.65 Pr. ONLY

CLASSIC BREAKFAST

.00

SPECIAL

FOR

LABOR

DAY!

100%

Camel Hair

Coots

They're so fashion light and wonderful to wear, too. Lightweight casual style.

SIZES 8-16

.00

obor Day

Coot Event

Junior'.Villager Fashions In Single, and Double Breasted Styles In All-Wool Shetland. Pearly Button Front. Colors: Camel, Navy And Plaids.

.88

Famous Jay

PUM*^

SPECIAL SALE!

FIRST.QUALITY BOE JEST

Sweaters

Imagine' buying a Boe Jest Sweater at this low price. Pullover and cardigan sweaters in many styles and colors. Sizes 36 to 40. Imported and domestic yams. Perfect for any outfit.

Save $2.10 On Our Best Selling Classic Pump. They Come In Black, Navy And Brown. All Sizes in Triple A to B Widths....... .....

Values To $23.00 Limit 2 to a customer

.00

REG.

$15.00

.90

100% Cotton, Completely Washable. Gripper Front Closure. AN Sizes In Stock.

.00

EtY FORAAFIT

Girdles

399

Z..99

Values To $6.00 & $7.00

Values To $8.00 & $9.00

SIZES S-M-L Regular & Long Legs.

DOWNTOWN ONLY!

SPECIAL GROUP OF LONDON FOG

RAINCOATS

Not every size in qvery style, but everyone your favorite brand.

WERE TO ccQ Q 7c, *45.00

DOOR BUSTERS!

AT PITT PLAZA

One Group Of Cotton Blouses

Were to $9.00 ............ $2.00

Were to $1'3.00 ........... $8.00

One Group Of Slacks Were to $12.00 ........... $3.00

One Group Of Jewelry 50c and $1.00

DOOR BUSTERS!

DOWNTOWN

One Group Bra Dresses.....

. $4.00

One Group Bra Slips

By Warner...........

One Group Slacks

Were to $15.00 ...........

$4.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SPECIAL LABOR DAY FEATURE!

)ITH HENRY FLATS

Flattery Will Get You Everywfirri^ An-1 Get You There Fast, Wheri Yonr f ti- Are By Edith Henry. So Get A Pa^r Soon. Available In All Sizes. Color'-- Navy, Red And Brown.

RFCU! AR $14.00. QUA! IIY

SM.90

\ wI \

S^pday, August 31, 1969

Year Of Great Change For Schools

This week thousands of Pitt County and Greenville children will be retuniinff to schools, but it will b to a school system as has never existed before.

I For, with some exceptions the old se^irregafed system of schools is being virtually eliminated and white and Negro students, long time neighbors vho have in the past attended separate schools, will be sitting in the same classrooms.

There has been general shifting of faculties, too. as formerly segregated schools become mixed.

It. of Kuirse. will not be the first year of integration f(o* either the Fitt ('ounty schools or the city schools, for there has been some desegregation uiulerw av- for a jiuml)"er of \ eass.

This year, however, w ill see the greatest change in segiegat('d m hool patterns.

Suspected Tax Tata Held Back

Ry >V11.1.1 AM A, SHIRES

Rfilcctir Raleigh Buniau

IRALKIT.H Late in June and early in .July there were rumblings from weary antitax legislators who suspected tliat true facts about the state's revenue picture were being withheld.

Books i : d lust been closed on tlie 1967-69 biennium. Admittedly it was difftcult to come iin with exact dollars and ceriLs figures. But these lawmakers felt there could be more accurate estimates and long-range projections made vailablcis the Scott admin-l.stration had insisted.

, fpstead, they suspected that dministration officials were holding back while pushing nd urging legislative enactment of a record state tax program.

There was a feeling that final accounting for the biennium

wn.UAM

SHUtES

Would show a larger balance, or surplus, than was being predicted.

Report It turns out that tl>ele was a fatter credit bal-c c - m tael one of ihe fattest on record.

The total now reported by the' administration, alter the legislature had tx'cn adjourned for nearly two months, is $1C3.335,776.

The original estimate of credit balance oftercd tlic law makers was Ic.ss than this, missing the mark by nc.irlv $20 million. The ligirrc w a s $127 million.

Finally, as the session progressed and opposition to the tax program developed a n d grew, the administration can tiously revised its tigurcs but still were short.

To bring the longest a n d costliest (eneral .Assemhlv ses.sion in history to a con-

C''-'-il)n l,'i ' II' lofit- . r*

ahead and voted a S9.') 8 mil lion tax increase procram ih-to effect Critical Now bac'k home and unable to return to Ral-

The Dailv Reflsc'or

INCORPORATED

tstablishod 1862

Hcblished Monday Ihrough Friday Aternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHAhD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Kriercd at Past OfRce. CrreavUle. N. C. at accoad clais mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RAllS Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route MonthI) $2.25 By Mail, Payable In Advance

One Year ............................................. $27.00

.Sli Month* ........................................?!.... 13.0

Three Montha ..................^................... 4,7s

(Piirei larliide anien lax rtiere nppllrable)

MEMBER 01* AS.SOCIATED PRESS

The Assoriated Presx Is ex.lusiveiv entUh*d to use for pabfl-

catlOB all oewf dlspaubtt credited tv It or out otherwiso

credited U tbU puper and also (be local newt ptibllHbed

berelii. All rlgiitii of piibl'.raltunt ol tpeclal dKpati bee here are also reserved.

UNITED PIIKS.S i.NTKKNAllONAL

Advertisiiif rates *and dtartlitus available apoa reguetl .Mrmber Audit Bureau of Cin ulatlon. *

School officials have planned carefully for this weeks opening day and we feel that both the city schools and the county schools are as prepared for this new era as they can possibly be. But alF the pTahtng and all of the'thought which school officials and faculty have put into making school opening a success can only carry things so far.

The real determination of w'hether all of Pitt County citizens can live and work and study together is going to come after the opening day of school. How the kids and their parents get along as schools continue day after day is going to be the test.

This means that the successful operation of the school .system this year and every year will depend on the complete cooperation of students and parents with .school faculties and administrators. In short, it is the people who will make the system work. And it must work becau.se it is our children who benefit for the successful operation of our schools.

FMtf (Tmntians have always met their responsibilities in an enlightened manner. We anticipate a .successful year for both the city and county schools and we fee! our citizens will work to build the finest system of education that can be found anywhere.

eigh a.s a legislative body except by call of the governor, some legislators feel they were misled,

F'igures on the status of the stale s (leneral Fund and Highway F'und now have been mad^savailable. Rather quietly, having been released over the Labor Day weekend, when few people read the paper.s.

The report .shows a jump in state income tax collections during one ve ir I om $311 million in 1967-68 to .$.3.50 million in 1968-69, which is a rather significant jump.

Sales tax collections jumn-ed from $216 million to .$2.39 million.

Overall, the totals of collections under the revenue act jumped from $652..5 million to $739.5 million without tax increases. And non-tax revenues accruing to the state went up $10 million,

Purp(Wi?s These figures are for the General Funds, for general operations of stale government aside from highway ^Hirposes.

There wore incpeases in ex-pcnditure.s in all categories except slight declines in non-hi-^hvvdy transportation a n cl retirement and pension.

Public education is by frr the largest and costliest budge' item in the General Fund. It incrca.scd from $121 mil lion during the first ye ir of

t' r, p .. f , <71"' () nhl-

lion in 19F8 60. It will pass the halt hillion dollar nnrk this year.

The .state's .se xuiMc Jligli-\va> Fund came im with a credit belanee of $117;625 614. mi.st ol wliicli is alrcad> committed

Tota! hiehway fund ex-'en-

ditures were :r277.8 mi'lion in 1937-68 and $117.6 mil'ion in 19'3 69

Mining ; In an unusual

P Ml > Tipr.)-.

al Ite^o'Tces is advertising for a stale mining en'^iiu'"!''

It lr>s issued the eidl for ap plicalu'ii; on offieirl stati''n-ary and is circulating them in main areas. The post n a > s $P,100 'o S14.124 a .vear.

Qualifications are a bachel or s d('*u-ee in m nin ('U-

nin'<'"jnfT 0*- Tpr'n'ucd OIVI-

neering and four years ex perience. pretcrahlv in open pit mini'ig operations.

Tl'c ' orsun se'e-ted "ill ad-mini'-ter provisvms of the state's recen'lv enacted mining registration act.

An Old Warning That Can Bear Repeating

Tt i.s an old warning, but one that needs repeating at this, time each year that is to watch out tor children as the new school .vear begins.

T'lii.s week thousand.s of children will be traveling hack and forth to school each da.v.

Sonu' will be walking and crossing busy streets. Others will be loading and unloading from school biisp.s and often crossing heavily traveled highways.

Every motorist should pledge now to keep a careful lookout for the young.sters. it is difficult to stop (juickly if an unthinking child darts in front ol .vour vehicle, so the driver should watch for .chool cro.s.-<ings and children playing. By slowing down the chances of avoiding a child are greatly enhanced,

Tiie motorist cannot be too careful where the saletj^ ol our youngsters is concerned. Lets make this a safe year on our streets and higlnva.vs,

Hadicbl Right Causes Anxiety

X. lift . * V5 s-No c .1 ; lClP cCoi**'pr-*'ni ;i ill

6y ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

By ROWLAND EVAN.S and ROBERT NOVAK

B0.\,\ The niglUmare of a radical right penetration into the German Bunc.cJ..g (parliament) in the Se.)t. 28 election hrs aroused the two major political parliis to a pitcu of anxiety u v rccedent-ed ill post war politics.

1 ' ad''al

riiht comes from NPD, tl'ie National Dcmicratic part v headed by po'iticall.v si row d .\dv) ! von fhadden. VV h a t 'riiadden's parly needs is at least 5 percent ol the total vote cast next month, which would guarac ee him at least 2.') sects in the 518 member pai'i;:mcn:.

3'he betting here today is almo: t prccscly .50-50 on w!;e-th 'r 'fhaddcn can entice fh. t many voles out of dis''runIle'J, nriginal farmers, non economic sho keepers, relug:''S from Fkist (iermany, and aging veterans of tlie old Germany who still dream dre ims of the national glory Tharion piajini-ws. Thus, with the odds

c>. p ' -1 ip-. vo'c^

in widely-scatt'red election districtsas little as one "or centwill determine wt'e h-r Thadden and his radical-right party, sprinkled with for'*'-r working officials 111 Adolf lh-Ic'*; N'i p-i-t\'. get a too hold in the Rundes*-ig,

To counter the 3'hadden threat, too officials of the ruling Christian Democratic Fn ion (CnC). a genorallv con-.scrvativc party, and the 'social Demoerals iSPD'. a generally liberal party, are now spending federal funds in an oufnourinp of dcutsche marks

(|v- ip ipo I

would land them in jail. The principal weaoon of this assault on Thaddcn's NPD is the financing of lareo ncws)Her advertisements now aupcarmg with increasing regularity. The

basic theme of these adver-ti.'e;nent.', composed by Pie brainiest pnb'icisfs in t h e CDU-SPD CJr; nd Coalition, is a warning that if the NP!) gets into parliijment Germany's security and pr'sper.y will b-' (c Iv endangered and her prc'tige in the West jc>-p: rdize*.

The local signer-s if this uni?recc('cnted adverts i n g campaien are industrialists, h '.ni 'Ts. busine'.'-'men, and other prominent citizens vvhe-e V. f-'rry weieht in the communi;>.

No e.'-'^ than k.500,000 hive already been bud.geted from ticds awcroU'i'd.cd by t h e Bundestag to the govcriimcni press office to pay for the a 's. and i ff ds a **' 'ion under way to clear another mil lion nnrks ($250 COO) for *he camnaign. It is all quite lej-al. There are no federal laws con relling e'ec'io'i canv'amn s-'cnding and. since .the NPD at '^resent is not in the Bundestag, there can be no effective rrotest to this use of federal funds,

\ . ' Mi povprn-

ment program against h e NPD vwid''- proves how seriously the Grand Coalition, to-ecf'cr with the small F*'e''

45 seats, reeards the N'tD. ('uriously enough, the reason for this has almost noMiing to do with domestic politics. For even if the 'NPD does run im the required 5 percent, its o*v ponc'ts in the traditional p r-tics think it may have .sreat-er difficulties enlarging its b-'sr f"om insirJe tho Bundestag than, as present, from outside, where it has no re-.s''onsihilitic.s for specific urograms and can demagogue at w iP.

The reason for the almo.'^t pathological concern is all fcr-

(Confinufd On Page 5)

While wailing to set if enough members would appear to lonn a quorum al Wednesday night's Planning and Zoning (iommission meeting. Director A E Dubbcr of the Redevelopmdiit Commission talked informally about development plans for the ci-

l.''-

He referred to tot lots.

What's a tot lot'. asked City Councilman Jerry Sutherland.

It's a lot for tots, Dubber

replied.

1 as.sumc that means theyre small play areas for the toddlers.

Maybe the city could also develcp teen scenes and adult cults along w ith the tot lots.

a couple of weight reducing and body shaping programs.

They bear the colorful names of Slimnastics f 0 r the ladies, and Men's P 0 t Belly Club for the gentlemen.

More and more ladies and gentlemen in Greenville are becoming aware of the middle age (aiK) even earlier) bulge.

tion Commission has initiated

Other Editor s Say "s Cutback Justified?

The book "Naked Came the Stranger by Penelope Ashe caught my eye on a book store shelf,

I recalled that it was recently revealed there isnt a Penelope Ashe; that the book was dreamed up by a bunch of newspapermen who decided to see how bad a sex nov-

ALVIN

(Goldsboro News-.\rgus)

It is well enou h for the C. S. Congress to WAN'f to reduce defense spending.

ot ' ' be belle'-

than for us to live in a world where military spending would be unnecessarywhere vv a c and aggression were uii known.

Unfortunately, wcj^c in no such dream world.

To the contrary, tlie diiet threats to the security of the worldRussia and Cliina today are ra-Didly expant'ing their war-making capacities.

While we are trying to extricate .American bovs fro m the battlefield itself in Vietnam. there is no indication the North Vietnamese intend to give up the fight there. T h e war, at best, will go 011 hut with \ietnamesc on both sides doing the fighting.

\ few months ago. an investigating congressional committee fou)id that excent m Vietnam, the U. S. dcfei'-e posture was in shockingly poor shape.

Our troops cl.'-'ewliere in the world were undcrmdnncd. un-dcrled, undercquipped. .

Our fleet was ancient and short of many of the essentials.

The Marine Corps w as stret

ch,ed to the limit in the Vietnam war. It would be unable,, the investigators were told, to commit forces to another battlefront.

North Korea kicked us in the teeth twice and got away with it. Not a shot was fired in retaliation. There .w a s strong reason to believe th^it ' . '-b'' to 'isk any

retaliation because this also would risk another major conflict and we are unable to cop with another conventional war ANYWME:RE in t h e world.

1 -Thus it becomes shocking, frightening, that the Department of Defense has been pressured by Congress to reduce our military posture even lowerto a point which the y tn - of Dri'ft^nsc canfiidly admits will gravely limit our ability to meet commitments around the world.

Those whb would insist that our military reduce its strength at a time when it a! ready is stretched too t h : n and at a tim when there seems to be no lessening of international peril, assume for themselves a grave responsibility.

Lessons of the past seem all too quickly aii(j repeatedly forgotten.

lAVl.Oi

el they could write.

I picked it up for a quick examination.

The dedication almo s t brings tears to your eyes-^Thc ficticious Penelope dedicated the book To Daddy.

Your columnist spent a few days at Atlantic Beach last week, and of course that meant a visit to Canitary Restaurant. Two elderly men were talking at a table next to. mine and I couldnt help but overhear the conversation.

You know, said one. Its too bad that after you learn how to do things in life, its too late to do anything about it.

The second man agreed.

And two waitresses were talking at a soda fountain in Morehead.

I had a customer order two dips of ice cream in a cup with plain water, one said. Thats nothing, said the (Continued On Page 5)

SSTs

t uture

Hanas

By G. C. THELEN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (.AP) Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe says unresolved questions about sonic booms and domestic i Horities k-'ve shoved a White House decision on further subsidies for a supersonic tran.sport plane.

Until I am satisfied and the President is satisfied about the noise factor and a few other situations, plus the cost in relation to some of thc' other domestic problems, I don't think you will see the President make a decision here. Vo^e said.

The former Massachusetts governor was int'-'Tiewed by Rep. Silvio 0. Conte. R-Mass., on the congressman's weekly radio broadcast.

Voloes recommendation on financing further SST development has been on Piesident Nixon's desk since spring.

The government alreadv has spent $600 million for research and design study on the 1 800 mile-an-hour. 2S8-na?senger plane. At least anothe;- $600 million in federal sub''i'h''S will be needed for the Booin^ Corp. to build an'(i test fly two p-ototype aircraft.

Boeings 2.000-man SS3' team is subsisting on $6 milion a month in unspent appropriations from 1967.

Volpe said the only reason a government subsidy would be considered at all is thc fact that America must remain in the leadership position, whether it is in airplane manufacturing or whether it is in shipbuilding or in any other area. This is important, he said, to America's balance of trade pavments with the rest of the worM.

Congress aoprooriated no new money for the trouble-plagued SST last year and Presid*'nt Nixon postponed recommending any money this year until thc final design was aporoved. Boeing cleared the design hurdle last spring.

Congressional opponents of the project say the government should not further subsidize the aircraft industry. They contend thc money could be better used for pressing domestic needs.

The critics also complain about the sonic bcom that would be caused by supersonic fligi'ts.

Federal Aviation Administration officials say the boom prcv lem is overrated and the SST would fly onlv at subsonic speeds over la^d.

Ton-level Oeog tmert of Transpo't^tTn o'''ic?'ls believe the si'*'^! b h' rrer to further SST is the Pre<^*-

dent.s ro^c.rn tht a^Hit'on'! snendin*^ on the { 'ojcct might fu'-l infl?t'"n.

Borin''' offi'i-'F in Wc'-'ington sav the ^r''S'^"t m'"'* d''cide soon or the corma''''' '"11 Imve to d'^'mantle its SST team in December.

F.^A offici"!.'''. h'1'vcvcr. believe the cai'v.o\'er a^^ronria-tinns f'om 19", wlr^'-' h-'mg used for design Cimm''nts. should keep Boeing going until next sprin'T.

Boeing hopes for a tost fl''''ht in 1972 and production in 1978. The comnanv bchevcs it caiv sell over 300 SSTs bv 1990 with the gove^'nTient recoupin'^ its investment plus $1.1 billion in contract royalties.

Quotes

If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours.* Henry David Thoreau.

Cast all your care on God! That anchor holds. Alfred Lord Tennyson.

Strength Foi "^b(day

More Devaluations Are Ahac.

CONCERNING MyiACLE.S

Do miracles still take place'. If miracles are n 01 ocL'urring today, they probably never did occur, and if our religious taith leads us to believe that they did occur ui the past, then they must still be occuring.

Life itself is such a in,\.slcry that we should not find it hard to believe that things of a wonderful nature occur at times for wliidi we have m. explaiution^ Are we. .is a m.illei ol tael able to explain aii,\ lliiiie 'Die ttu i e of gi'avit,\ o|>erates on u.s every .second ol our lives, yet scientists are not at all agreed as to what this force is. n d what is'life'. It can cease to exist a.s the result of a little bump or a inyslcnous ail

ment or the heavy hand of voilence.

Unless we are prepared to explain some of the common factors of lite with which we deal (pntinuoiisly, let us not scoff at miracles. Creation in all its aspects is .so ovcr'Al.cl-ming that we are force to admit that we know almost nothing about tl\ experiences through which we are constantly passing.

Miracles are real. Reluw.* ill them Don't lr\ to miIi-.ii-

tute a hriirt III luil'a IrS ii*!

eltiut .aiul an intelh'-'eiit ap proach to liles pi'oblems FNpect miracle to (Kciir. but let u.s not forget that they will not happen to us unless we are prepared to receive ihcin.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER IIOESSNER

There are more devalua-fi' 's to come, acco.ding to Dr. Franz Pick, authority on international finanee. In a special issue of his World Currency Report, a $27.) - a year analysis ot motie \ <M-

fairs, he says ot France .> 19th devaluation of the tranc: Chances are that the monetary cemetery behind h e Louvre, which houses the Finance Ministry, will have even more gravestones next year than it has at the pi c' eiil . . .

' \loiiMciii (iis( .ml (I I i-.'iiivg cic.licit a null With a t.i-thci limilcd litc c\pcclaii( \ The H I per cent cut in tlie value of the trihu' was not enough, the bulletin iiolds. Within a short time, it added, the price freeze will have been demolished.

Reports from k'rance alrea

dv indicate prices are rising, despite the Ireeze.

o Morality"

Tliere is untortunalely po moralitv in the French devaluation. Dr. Pick declares. The .suckers who bought gov-ornmenh bonds, annuities or even common .'-tiKk in recent

years were expropriated without an,v compensation.

(Inly iho.sc who, dcs)i'.e hon.sensical appeals to t.he:r patriotism/ bought gold ui

Deutsche marks or Swiss francs, all'y protective operations, were able to conserve what they had and also saved. taxes.

H pointed out that the gold Napoleon in 1914 was worth 20 francs; today it is w 0 r t h 7,840 francs, an increase of 39.100 per cent.

The eye of the monetary luirricane is the Belgian franc. Dr. Pick adds. Should it have to end 20 vears of remarkable monetary stabili'y, it will drag down in the wake o' (Icvaliiiiliijii the cuii'encies of ( oiigo, Burundi, Tawaiida and I uxciiibuurg. It could also have effects on the currencies of Ghana. Guinea, Sierra Leone. Tanzania. Zambia. Algeria. Morocco. 3 iinisia, Spain and even Britain.

The devaluation of the French franc affected tlie val

ues of currencies in 25 nations. Situation In The U. S. A.

The Pick bulletin did not discuss the American dollar. The government has maintained the value of the dollar at $35 an ounce of gold since the Roosevelt devaluation in 1934, before which it was $20.-67. This value, however,' is valid only in foreign exchange.

Only foreign national banks can get an ounce of gold for every $35 they proffer.

Dume.^tically, the value of the dollar ha-; been >inK'ii,g, though not a- niiich as the franc. The dollar today, measured by the consumer pri( e index, is worth only 38.2 cents of its value in 1940. the lowest it ha.s ever been.

The rca.son. of course, is inflation. which is reducing its value almost every day.

V., "

'r 1

\- \\

Tf Day Raflaetor, Ornvlll, N. C.-Sunday, August 31, 1^9-

Observations From Editorial Columns

ATTACK ON ADVERTISING

Bnain Trusters during the administration of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt began a concerted attack on advertising. They called it economic waste. Their real reason was not economic but political; most of the nations newspapers did not swallov^ the New Deal whole, as FDR wanted.

That attack on advertising continues. The latest excuse is cigarettes. Many of the bureaucratic visionaries who started under Roosevelt to remake America into a semisocialist state are still in government service and still plugging away at the free-enterprise system.

Advertising is the foundation of that system. It creates desire and demand in the marketplace. It stimulates trade. And that is what free enterprise is all about.

The anti-free enterprisers saw their chance to attack advertising in cigarettes, which they say are harmful. These people dont care whether smokers live or die; but they care whether advertising lives or dies. They put so much heat on tobacco companies that the latter finaUy agreed to quit cigarette commercials on broadcasting networks after Dec. 31. The anticigarette crowd applauded.

But the networks have balked and understandably BO. They have contracts with the advertisers. They have put programs on the air, based on anticipated revenues from these contracts. Their loss would be an estimated $240,000-000 a year.

In this whole controversy, consider this please:

A legitimate industry, as long as it operates legitimately, has a right to advertise its products.

If the government enters the agreement with tobacco companies to eliminate advertising, it is entering into a collusion to restrain trade and for half a century the government has been prosecuting individual companies for restraining trade.

Advertising, in a TV commercial or in a newspaper, Is the spoken and printed word and is entitled to protecticn under the amendment guaranteeing free speech and a free press.

ITie antismokers, in bureaus and Congress, have an obligation to uphold the United States Constitution.

If cigarette advertising sets the ax, then a concerted attack on other products will be started. Automobiles? Coffee? Diet pills? Airplanes? Socialists who dont believe in advertising can eventually Russianize the American news media by eliminating the revenues which make these media independent of government control.

Heres the amusing and ridiculous part of this war on advertising:

The federal government, through the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, is spending $4,500,000 a year to combat smoking and its effects. That same government, through the Department of Agriculture, is spending $67,000,000 at home and abroad to promote and subsidize smoking. The latter figure includes $5,000,000 for research on better cigarettes, $31,000,000 to send American tobacco abroad in Food for Peace shipments and a subsidy of $28,000,000 to stimulate tobacco exports.

If the anticigarette crowd is serious, it would cut down on subsidies to tobacco growers. But we have a serious f<el-ing that the antis are not mad at tobacco. They want to kill advertising which is the basis of the free-enterprise system. Dallas (Texas) Morning News

Top Political Prospect Only A Year Ago

Today, Lindsay

By LOUISE (XK)K Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Only a year ago, Mayor John V. Lindsay was being mentioned as a possible Republican vice presidential candidate.

Today, he is fighting for his political life, rejected by voters of his own party and struggling for re-election as an independent.

His critics say he is poor administrator and has done too much for minorities at the expense of others. Many look on him as mayor of Manhattan and say he ignores the four other boroughs. In the June primary, he won only in Manhatten.

His boosters claim he was principally responsible for keeping New York City cool while other major cities had riots in 1967 and 1968, that he has made the streets safer by hiring more police and modernizing equipment, that he streamlined city government, that he is the only one who can pull together the citys de-verse ethnic groups.

His opponents in a confusing race, where party libels appear to mean little and predictions are difficult:

John J. Marchi, 48, a little known Republican state senator from Staten Island who narrowly defeated Lindsay in the primary. He is the son of Italian immigrant parents. He also has the Conser-

Debate

vative party nomination.

City Comptroller Mario A. Procaccino, 56, a Democrat who has geared his campaign to, safety in the streets and defeated four other contenders, including former Mayor Robert F. Wagner, in the Democratic primary. He has rejected the conservative label, describing himself as a mo-moderate progressive. But many liberal Democrats say they cannot vote for him.

The tall, handsome Lindsay, 47, has the nomination of the tiny, but influential, Liberal party whose votes were a major factor in his 1965 victory. In addition, after his primary defeat this year, he formed his own independent party with the help of liberal Democrats and Republicans.

Df his chances, he says only This is a tough campaign. I feel our case is strong and that we will win.

Lindsay has been criticized, particularly by middle and lower-middle class whites, ever since he took office in 1965 on the day that a city-snarling subway and bus strike began. His popularity suffered again a year later when he initiated the citys first Income tax.

His fortunes rose during the racially explosive summer of 1967. While Detroit and Newark had major riots. New York stayed calm as Lindsay walked the streets of the city's ghettoes in his shirt-

Is Fighting For His Political

issue in his ^ampaign he says, is law and order. I would

Life

sleeves. He was named vice chairman of the Presidents National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, which investigated rioting in other cities in 1967 and ^1968.

Lindsay also was building the citys police force to more than 32,000 men and modernizing its equipment and communications. Also, he worked to make city parks safe and attractive and bring people into them for various activities and entertainment.

But, there were two years of teachers strikes, a garbage strike, transportation problems, increased welfare costs, highert axes, a police work slowdown and a worsenisg housing shortage.

Last fall, the city was shaken by three teachers strikes over the issue of community control of schools. The teachers union, which has many Jewish members, accused Negro community leaders of anti-Semitism. Lindsay, who supported decentralization, was accused by some of not taking a strong enough stand against the racial slurs.

To get re-elected, Lindsay must get enough vote from this traditionally Democratic liberals of both parties in this traditionally Democratic city to overcome his lack of regular Republican backing.

Marchi says his primary victory was a mandate for a change in the way government is operated. The main

be cavalier with the public if I assigned it a lesser priority.

Procaccino says he will win because I have the average people of New York City with me. He got less than one-third of the total vote in the Democratic primary.

Procaccino ie backed by much of the citys labor leadership, including the one-mil-lioivmember Central Labor Council.

He says he is for better housing, for better schools, for beautiful parks and f o r improved transportation. But,

he S)avs, You cant enjoy all of thik unless you can walk the streets without fear. Since when is safety in the streets *synonymous with conservation?

Proclaiming party loyalty, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller endorsed Marchi, although he supported Lindsay in the primary and contributed $50,000 to his campaign. President Nixon and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew also endorsed Marchi.

Lindsay has the support of New Yorks two Republican .senators, Jacob K. Javits and Charles Goodell; of the New Democratic Coalition, cinclud-

ing former backers of Sen. Eugene McCarthy and the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy; and of Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers Union.

Sor far, several well-known Democrats have made no endorsement, including Arthur Goldberg, former Supreme Ck)urt justice, secretary of labor and U. S. ambassador o the United Nations, and Theodore Sorensen, attoreny-autn-or and Kennedy family adviser. Both are considering a run for the Senate next year and must consider the eTect of their endor.semenLs on the 1970 race.

THE WORST KIND !

V'' " rii I

Space Program

Will Shift

Cash

By H. L. SCHWARTZ HI

WASHINGTON (AP) The debate over national priorities, focused so far mainly on military spending, may shift to its first civilian target next month when the Senate takes up space program funding.

Floor debate over the National Aeronautics and Space

Administrations steadily shrinking budget is expected after work is completed on a military appropriations measure and some money bills needed to run the government.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield has said he expects extended debate-^over the administrations request

JUST SO YOULL KNOW

Have you often wondered where all of the money comes from to operate our federal government? Well, here is the dope: Income taxes, which we pay direct, make up 46 cents of the tax dollar (90 billions a year); corporation taxes, 19 cents; excise taxes, 8 cents; social insurance taxes and contributions, 23 cents; licenses and other taxes, 4 cents.

Now, where does the money go? The first 53 cents go for defense, including 13 cents for the Vietnam war. Veterans programs take another nickel Interest on our national debt takes 11 cents out of every dollar. Then 1 cent goes for natural resources, 2 cents for housing and community development, 4 cents for education, 9 cents for health programs and 1 cent for other social services. Foreign aid costs us 2 cents, space 3 cents, agriculture 3 cents, and commercial and transportation programs get the last 6 cents. There you have it. Winter Haven (Fla.) News-Chief

LAST RETREAT?

One school board knows when it is licked. The board in Edison, N. J., has given up on its attempt to ban miniskirts and maxi-hair. United Press International reported.

Now the board has placed bans only on see-through blouses, bare midriffs and underwear worn as outerwear. The intriguing question now, of course, is whether even this retreat will be the final one. Dallas (Tex.) Tim.es Herald

EFFICTENCY

Harried businesmen, who fight an endless battle with paper work, might appreciate a story told by New Ham-shire Sen. Norris Cotton in Washington. The way he tells it, a robber waved a gun in the paymasters office of a big plant and said: Forget the payroll, chum, just hand over the welfare funds, group insurance premiums, pen.>ion fund, and all the withholding taxes. Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel

Lass Followed By Truth Squad

By BOB MONROE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Two leaders of Northern Irelands

for $3.7 billion for NASA.

The Senate Space Committee has cut some $250 million out of the House space measure, but approved the $3.7 billion the administration asked.

Since most of this money is for projects far along in the planning stage - including more moon landing- it is unlikely to suffer much trimming.

But the debate will provide the first real forum on whether the nation should try to send men to Mars in the 1980s or direct most of t h e vast outlays it would take to do so into easing poverty. Mills and Ballle charged at hunger and housing prob-their news conference that Miss

Devlin has been wildly irre- NASA officials have esti-sponsible and totally inaccu-

r^ in her presentaUon of the he Red P'enet by 1981 ould

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

eign policy. What Germanys leaders fear is that NPDs admission into the Bundestag would immediately translate abroad into solid evidence that radical notionalists containing many admitted Hitler followers of 30 years ago were on the rise.

Particularly in the U. S. and

Roman Catholic minority. Imss Devlin Friday from the emuel..space outlays of 'This Fidel Castro in a mini-

some $6-billion-plus that were

Rev. Carl Mclntire an evange- ^

skirt must be put into true per- list and radio preacher, in Col- ^ neak

spetlcve and that is what we lingswood N.J. He branded her ^ Suggestions by NASA offi-hope to do, W. Stratton Mills, a !a self-confessed member of ^e , ru , manned flight to member of the BriUsh House of! Peoples ^mocracy, the mill- Mars might be possible by Commins, told fl nows confer-1 tsnt Now Left, nnd fi lip-service jggj followed Vice President ence Friday. (Catholic ... being promoted by Agnews July comment

Mills and Robin Bailie, a theCommunists. that the United States could do

member of the Ulster Parliament, flew in to Kennedy Airport, part of a three-man truth

produce a subtle psychological change of attitude toward Germany, a change abroad likely to induce counter actions in Germany itself. As for the Soviet Union, an NPD triumpn would provide a nice pretext for Moscow to pour out non-snese about German revan-chism (revenge for its World War II defeat).

As for purely domestic politics, the NPDs threat is more prisaic. If it gets into

pie reason that the new NPD seats will be mainly taken away from the two big parties.

Neither Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger nor Foreign Minister Willy Brandt, the leaders of the CDU and SPD, made any secret in our talks with them of their basic dislike for continuing the coalition. But they have made a quiet agreement with each other to reduce mudslinging to a minimum and avoid personalities in the campaign so that, if the Grand Coalitiin must be continued, they can sit peacefully together after the election.

But in the long run that may be a costly result for German politics, caused by

Thaddens capture of 25 or more seats, because fundamental differences between the CDU and SPD are now all too apparent. The nature of these differences and their effect on the future of the Grand Coalition will be discussed in another report

Quote

The succesful man is one who had the chance and took it. Roger Babson.

More helpful than all wisdom is one draught of simple human pity that will not forsake us. George Eliot.

Today In History

Today is Sunday, Aug. 31,theiarms to belligerents.

days left in the year. tacked the center of Berlin for

Todays highlight in history: the first time in World War II.

McInUre, who returned Fri- ^ jOOO.

day frun a visit to Northern comment also

aimounced that t ' prompted a storm of criticism - , ________________ ________________

squad dispatched to counter Rev. Ian Paisley, a militant Mansfield and his assit- the Bundestag it would almost 243rd day of 1969. There are 1221 In 1940, British planes at-

Miss Devlins activities. The leader of Ulster protestants, Democratic leader Ed- certainly compel the two ma-

third member. Captain L.P.S. would arrive here Sept. 6 to be- ^ Kennedy, in the fore- parties to continue their

Orr, was in Canada. ; gin his own fund-raising tour. Grand Coalition, for the sim-

Miss Devlin, on a week-old I Mclntire said he would lead a others, including Democra-North American tour to raise demonstration Tuesday in East Philip A. Hart of

funds for victims of the recent Orange, N.J when state As- Michigan, were quick to add Tavlor Col.

Ulster viilence, told an audi-1 semblyman Frank Dodd is host theji* voices, giving the early ence in Windsor, Ont., I ami for a fund-raising dinner for debate over space spending looking forward to meeting the;Miss Devlins cause. Much of the same lineup as

On this date in 1914, the Germans defeated the Russians in

In 1954, New England and coastal areas of New .York and

truth squad wi television.

I have been called silly, irresponsible and dangerous, the youngest member of the British Parliament said.

the battle over defense spending.

Capital Quote gntibal-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS listic missile funds, Demo-We have a lot of other things crats probably can expect help

(Continued Prom Page 4)

second. I had a customer who came in and ordered pie a la commode.

She is scheduled to meet the to do.Senate Majority Lead- from liberal-moderate Senate

truth squad on televisiin here Tuesday. Miss Devlin declared herself undaunted by the 3-1 odds: Their cause is three times, if not 300 times, less than ours so the odds are fair.

er Mike Mansfield, when asked Republicans, if he plans action on President Except for Agnews off-the-Nixons Supreme Court nominee cuff remark, the administra-Clement F. Haynsworth before tion has not publicly commit-the court's new term starts Oct. ted itself to a specific space 6. r goal.

On this date

In 1290. Englands King Edward I exiled all Jews from England.

In 1894, Japanese warships

-pounded Port Arthur, Manchu-

And by now many readers ria.

may agree with my 15 year In 1903, a Packard car comold nephew, John. pleted the first auto crossing of

Uncle Alvin, he said, the United States, after travel-with that column of yours, ing from San Francisco to New I dont see how you ever got York in 52 days,

promoted. In 1935, President Franklin D

Well, John, actuallv I got Roosevelt signed a eutrel promoted in spite of it. A prohibiting the export o.

the World War I battle of Tan- New Jersey were hit by Hurri-nenbert. jcane Carol. Sixty-eight persons

lost their lives. Damage was estimated at half a billion dollai^.

Ten years ago: Indian Prin^ Minister Jawaharlal Nehuru rejected proposals for militry retaliation against Communist China in a border dispute.

Five years ago: Integration of vchools below the college level legan in Mississippi as .Negroes mtered the first grade in Biloxi.

One year ago: In Iran, hun-'reds of bodies were recoveied iom rubble left by an earth-luate.

Ruling May Allow Higher Education To Be Marketed In Serious Way

By GEORGE BRYANT JR.

Special To The Reflector

The higher education indus-Iry has never ntid much at-t-action for private enterprise profit li.'id lass system.

I ver the yei-^ non-profit irsiitiitions, both private' a.ii public, na,^e m dominate the field, todav; they bold a he-ivily subsidi'd monoply po-lifcn with itc rega'd to costs and, in many recent instances, dimini.shing concern for the quality of what they offer their customersstudents and parents. Its a posi-fion they have been careful to protect.

But now a crack Is threatened in one of the major pio-tective dikes which . colleges and universities have thfown

up against potential intruders. This is in the accreditation

, system.

1 f 'I

In a decision which attract-ted little notice at the time, a U. S. District Court held that a accrediting agency coud not refuse to consider a school simply because it was in business W profit. The Court viewed this as a violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act and the U. *S. Constitution.

Writing in Barrons the business and financial weekly. Dr. H. G. Manne, editor of Economic Policy and the Regulation of Corporate Securities, and Professor'William F. Kenan University of Rochester, hailed this decision as something of a landmark case, al

though it has yet to be tested in the Supreme Court.

In fact, these writers com-paited its importance to that of the famed Dartmouth College v. Woodward case of 1819, when the Supree Court set the pattern for development of both private and public colleges and universities.

The recent case came out of a dispute, long-standing, between Marjorie Webster Junior College, Inc., of Washington, D. C., and the Middle Atlantic Stales Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, Inc., an accrediting institution.

Marjorie Webster, a well-regarded two-year school for girls, had asked Middle States a number of times for inspec

tion preliminary to accredi-dation, so its students could transfer, if they wished, and get credit for their work.

Middle States refused. Its grounds were that it had a policy of accrediting only nonprofit organizations with a governoring board representing the public interest! The school is a closely held corporation in business for pro-fit.

An 'fhjunrtion against enforcement of this policy was granted by the U. S. Dislribt Court for the District ofij^ol-umbia on grounds that it violated the Sherman Anti-trust Act and the constitution.

In other words, the profit motive could not be used as a bar.

This case comes at a interesting time and, according to the thinking Messrs Manne and Kenan, may well have an influence on the future course of higher education.

Costs of public schools are rising steeply, with no end. in sight. And many feel that desegregation tends to reduce standards, thus providing less education for the dollar spent.

Students rioLs in both public and private institutions have made those who pay the bills, provide the subsidy, a little less willing to put the money out.

Stale legislatures have been dissatisfied with the way schools under their jurisdiction have been handled and

are becoming increasingly sensitive to the ever-mounting drain on the taxpayer. Those who give to private universities and colleges have pulled in to some extent.

And private corporations have been taking a hard look at the education field. They have found existing systems, with their many vested interests hard to crack with new computer-based teaching methods. .

Many companies, iiKduding such giants as Westinghouse, General Electric and International Business Macljines, have been experimenting with new methods on then o w n. They arc sure to pay close attention to how the Marjorie Webster case u handled

The standard academic attitude is that the profit motive should be lacking in the process of education. Of course, the colleges and universities have had no real CQmpetetive experience, except in rivialry for funds, football players and, to some extent, big name professors. They can dish out their product without too much concern about a highly selective consumer market.

The concept of profits provides our only objective measure of the utility of any enterprise. Messrs Manne and Kenan v.Tote. Profit measures precisely how well an entrepreneur is meeting t h e demands of other individuals. Nonprofit insliUitions provide

the Supreme Court, no comparable basis for objective evaluation.

The writers do not advocate at all that all schooling be on ,a profit basis. Their approach is that just as the early Da:l-mouth case recognized the s-y-stem of private schools tlie Marjorie Webster case may recognize private schools run for profit as an accepted part of the educational system.

Thanks to the decision, there now exists at least the possibility f 0 r highei education to be marketed in a serious and businesslike way, they conclude. Perhaps a quality college devoted to th* teaching and care of undergraduate students could constitute a viable business venture. ^

.Vi

Umi Otf^ OrMmvffIt, M. C.fun<fay, Augutt ST, 19fBus Schedules For Greenville Schools Listed

The bus routes seninc stu- stops scheduled, and time of ar- r * r. Lind^nwowi arwi Harmony

^ ^ . , , , , . iVry Club Memorial Drive at Coun-' and Placid Way.

dents of Greenville s city - -

schools are listed in the time tables given below.

Special Education students

Harmonyl Trip 2-C. M. Eppes-E. B. Aycock-J. H.

1 *___I. __ I"' ^ .o. n, oMu r.cm .TOT. I Rose-Moore St. Community Bldg-8;00.

rival 01 OUS at eacn stop. try Club Falrlane at St. Andrew* BUS NO. USTrip 1South Greenville BUS NO. 4-Trip 1-E. B. Aycock-J. H.

PUS NO 1 Trip 1 _ TTiird Street Club Road between Greenbrlar and Kirkland at Evans7:40 Kirkland at Rose-Clairmont Circle-7;^.

Schooi Greenfield Blvd. 7:40 _ Felrlane 264 By-Pass at Hooker Rd.| Brinkley Kirkland at 264 By-pass Trip 2-E. B. Aycock-J. H. Rose-Lln-S C U ar Pollard Holbert at w. Greenwood Dr. at Crestline Granville at Crown Point Lord Ash- coin Drive-8.00-Sadie Sautter School.

Gum Old R^ver Rd. at Legion, i'

Trip No 2 - C. W Eppes E B Avcpck J. H. Rose Greenfield

assigned to Elmhurst who live P'vd - to n c. ii at Poiiard -

* Hnibe^t at vV. Gum Old River Rd.

outside the Elmhurst School at leg.oo Zone will ride the bus to the elemental*}' school in their zone, and then will be transported to Elmhurst.

Greenwood Dr. at Rollingwood

Adults Class To Gather Tuesday

lev at Wartinsborough Martins-1 Trip 3- E. B. Aycock-J. k. Rose-Dick-

borough at Asbury Rd.Lindel at Pop- Inson between Ridgeway and Wade-8;20. lar Dogwood at Lakewood. | BUS NO. 5-Trip 1-Thlrd Street School-

Trip 2 E. B. Avcock J. H. Rose Mumford Road at Brldge-7;40-Orjve In

ILakewood at Dogwood 8:10 Pop- Theater-Drum St. at Church St.-Church

lar at Lindel Kirkland at Evans St. at N. Pitt St.

Kirkland at Brinkley Kirkland at H. Rose-Mumford Road at Brldge-8:10-, 264 By-Pass Martlnsborough at As- Trip 2-C. AA. Eppes-E. B. Aycock-J. , bury Lord Ashley at AAartlnsborough Drive In Theater-Drum St. at Church St. Granville at Crown Point Church St. at N.P.HS.

BUS NO. 166 Trip 1 Eastern BUS NO. 6-Trlp 1- Third Street School-Swimming Pool Brook Valley 7 40 AAeadowbrook Pro|ect-7:40.

~ Windsor at Winchester Churchill Trip 2-E. B. Aycock-J. H. Roe-C. AA. at Hampton Circle Churchill at. Eppes School-8:00.

Lackview Windsor at Glasgow S. I BUS NO. 7-Trip 1-Third Street School-R, 1726 at Azalea Gardens Leon Dr. North Pitt at AAoore-7:40-Dudley at

at Salem Leon Dr. at Wooten ResI-1 AAumford-Van Dyke at E, Gum Rd.-E.

Pitt.

BUS NO 158 Trip l--.SAuth Greenville School Lindenwood ano Harmony

7 <0 Harmony and Placid Way

Greenwood Dr, at Rollingswond

Greenwood Dr. at Crestline 264 By-Pass at Hooker Rd, Club Rd between Greenbrlar and Falrlane ~ Falr-r-'i. , , . J I. Ifrie at St. Andrews AAemorlal Dr. -

r litt'En SCnOOl oUSSCS to r>0 in at Ceuntrv Club -- Greenville Country,

us<> in transporline children. In ~ -r Ola Porter, director of general

u.nsr U nu. uiif; ciiMuisru. iii I nrto* * a RiiiiHinn ' n/4nif ___* n:** rr i I >iem Leon or. at woofen Resi-i Mumtora-van

the schedule the bus number is d di r adult education at Pitt Technical dence pineridge at Lakeview s.'Gum Rd. at n.

me scnemiie me OU? numoer is va^e B*lt Plce - 264 at Beaman,. Institute, announced an orcani-l^ ^len Hardee's - Klngi Trip 2- C. AA. Eppes-E. B. Aycock-

Shown first the trin number of ^ ^ ^ Aycnck ~ J, H. Ros# * George at AAcGregor Land 8:00 jj. H. Rose-North Pitt at AAoore-8:10-

snrmn lirsi. me trip numoer OI _ Coiart' AAarket ~ S io _ Sviv.n national meeting for a class in York at Kendal Court _ York at Ox- Dudley at AAumford-AAeadowbrook Pro

each bus. the shcool destination, high school preparaUon nn \%' ,h"' im's7 e,,.": rT "'

J Tuesday night, Sept 9, at 7:(K). j Sion at S. R. 1706. BUS NO. 8-Trlp 1-C. M. Eppas-Brown

The first class will meet for T ~ pitt-7:4o.

.. r A A- i~ Swimming Pool Brook Valley 8:10

' the purpose of orientation on Windsor at winchester Churchill

j the following Monday, Porter

isaid. Subsequent classes will

Imeet from 7:00 until 10:00 p.m.,

each Monday and Wednesday

I thereafter.

Trip 2-E. B. Aycock-J. H. Rose-4th St.! Conley. US 264 at

at Hill Circle-8:10-4th St, at Sycamore-' Trip 2- C. M. Eppes-E. B. Aycock- Pepsi Cola Sign-State Rd. 1203-State Rd. Washington Hi-Way at 264 By-Pass- h. Rose-West End ClrcIe-8:10-AAoose 1202-N.C. 43 at State Rd. 1202-White

Church-Brick house on leff-CIIff's Oyster,^. ... d>u Rm

Bar-8:20-Port TermInal-264 at State Rd. Lodge-AA Bullding-Savage Balt Place- _______________

1726.

BUS NO. W-Trip 1-Sadle Saulter-Agnei Fullllove-Holiday lnn-7;40-State Rd. 1200 1st house on left-State Rd. 1200 2nd house on left-A.B.C. Movlng-Pepst Cola Sign-State Rd. 1203-State Rd. 1202-N. C.

43 at State Rd.-1202-8 ;00-WhIte block

barn-Darden and W. Rountree-3rd at

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Art Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 A.id 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 ^11 9 A.M. On Sundays.

at Hampton Circle Churchill at Lock-view Windsor at Glasgow S. R.

1726 at Azalea Gardens Leon Dr. at _

Salem Leon Dr. at Wooten Residence I P'tt-7:40.

Trip 2-C. AA. Eppes-Soutti Sraenvlll* School-8:00.

Trip 3-E. B. Aycock-J, H. Rote-Third Street School-8:20-4tti and Pitt,

BUS. NO. V-Trlp 1-Elmhurst-Deck and

Trip 2-Elmhurst-Brown and Pltt-8:00. Trip 3-E. B. Aycock-J. H. Rose-Kear-

Pinefldge at Lakeview S. R. 1727 at Glen Hardee's King George at AAcGregor Land 8:20 ~ York at' ney Park-8;20.

BUS NO. 10-TrIp 1-Wahl-Coates-Tenth

The full course will consist cf i4?h>7t.nn t 5 o * Dixie-7:4o.

_ ^ - on left) * 14tn Extension at S. R, 1706. Trio 5Wahl - r*oate^l R#<fjiitra

40 hours of English, 20 hours of: bus no. I-Trip 1-E. B. Aycock, J. H. ant-8:V4th and Washington

history, 40 hours of genwal math*^ 5,** ^

, V J A L. t ' ^'''P 2-E. B. Avcock and J. H. and Reade-8:20-FIrst and Harding,

reiresner, ana ZU nours OI gen-; Rose-crady - white Boat works - S OO-, bus no. 91-TrIp 1- Wahl-Coatei-264 at

prill 9piprtf*p TTiP finlv Pfisjf fnr 1 Dickinson. 'State Rd, 1726-7;40-Port Termlnal-Cliffs

erai science, inc omy COSl lOr, ^ Aycock and j. H., oyster Bar-Brick House on left-Church-

the course will be $5.10 for the Rose-14 and Pltt-S.W. 'Washington Hl-way at 264 By-Pass-8;00-

niirnhaco nt Vwslre i BUS NO. 3-Trlp 1-Thlrd Street School-, Fourth St. at SVcamore-Sumrell't Drive

purcndse oi OOOKS. AAoore St. community Bldg.-7:40. ' In (10th 9t.)-0reenvlew Aptt.

Porter said all persons interested in attending the classes should be at the first meeting, in room 26, if applications to attend have not already been submitted. Persons may join the class up through the third meeting.

LABOR DAY SALE

SIX HOURS OF SAVINGS FROM 12 NOON TIL 6 PM

In addition to oor wall to wall avaryday valas of selaction and quality, we'va spicad it up with a special selection of designer cuts at this bargain price. Coma see us and save.

While Selection Lasts!

BACK TO SCHOOL COTTON PRINTS

Values 1.00 to 1.39. 45 wide medium to dark tones in villagerttype prints, african motifs, and Dovelt)^ patterns In dress and blouse weight cottons, challis and voiles. Washable.

TRANSITIONAL CANVAS PRINTS

Values to 1.69. 45 wide dark, bright florals, afro-lndlan designs and novelty prints in canvas and sailcloth. A delightful selection of washable fabrics.

DACRON & COTTON POPLIN

Regular 1.39. 45 wide medium to dark poplins of easy care Dacron & Cotton. Ideal for back to achool In the fushlon hbades of the <*atnpus. Washable.

DACRON & COTTON BROADCLOTH

Regular 1.19. 45" wide fabric In inuMth pu'.teK and luediuiii fur the bright look of fall 69. Taka this caretrco washable tabilc back to ichoul. ^

OPEN DAILY 9 AAA TO 6 PAA

2802 EAST TENTH ST.

Safety Council Meets Sept. 4 -

I The Pitt County Safety coun-icil will meet at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub September 4.

A program on school-time safety and the Governors Highway Safety Program will be presented by Greenville police Lt. Paul Jewiett.

According to Safety Council president H. R. Adams, anyone interested in safety of any type is invited to attend the 12:30 p.m. dutch luncheon and to become members of the council.

Adams noted the meeting had been scheduled originally for September 2, but has been posponed until September 4.

PACE ACADEMY

OPEN HOUSE

Quality Non-Sectarian Education

2 - 5 pm Sunday August 31st

South Momerial Drivo, Groonvillo

iir-

Making The Academic Scene . . . In Centuryl

Make the academic scene in green or camel plaid and tweed . . . sharp fashion rights from Century.

Tunic .... 19..00 Trouser slacks . . . 18.00

Plaid vest . . . 19.99 Solid pleated skirt . . . 16.00

A'line plaid skirt . . . 14.00 ^

Solid vest . . . 19.99

Teen Board Modols left to right: Diano Brown, Denise Whitaker, Susan Tucker.

Futuremakers Fashion Show Saturday Sept. 6 2 pm In Belk Tyler on the Balcony

Applications for Teen Board will 'be available.

In Downtown Greenville. Shop Mon., Thurs., Fri. til 9. p. m.

rha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 31, 1969-7

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Summer dark colors

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steer

It u BHR A I mMe 0 s

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16 E R

OBOt (N,ev E MpV A KpR A N WMNjE: ^E&S.

1, Disfigurement r Collards 3 Rainbow

8 30

4. Ff. article

5. Beverage

6. Indian wild sheep

7 Consolidatf

8. Summons

9. Venetian boat 10. Compass point 1?. Hub

18. Png bullfinch

20. Knowledge

21. The next day

23. Cow genus

24. London's clock

25. Green garnet

26.Frt>

28. Checker pieces 30. Theater sign 34. Fish hook 36. Pers. fairy 38. Ferrara ducal family .39. Corrosive

40. Tree bark

41. Pitcher's edge 42 Permit

44. Before now

BY CHAKLES H. GOREN

le 1N9: kv Tta CMcaf* Trib*nI

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

^A KJ94 OAK JS82 44 3

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

14 2 4 Pass 2 4

Pass \

What action do you take?

Q. 2->Both vulnerable, as South you held:

4AK2 ^KQ102 OKJS 4Q7 3 The bidding baa proceeded: KorUi East South

14 Pass ?

What do yoQ bid?

Q. 2Ndtber vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KS74 ^AI2 G72 4KQ62 Tba bidding has proceeded: East South West North

10 Dble. Pass 14

20 ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Your partner has opened with one spade, and you hold:

4KJ842 ^785 092 4KSI

What is your response?

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J92 <i2Q84 083 4A7842

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass 1 ^ Dble. Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

410 52 Q7A10 9 7 OAJ92 4AJ The bidding has proceeded: East South

INT ? -

What do you bid?

Q. 7Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:

4AJ72 ^AJ9 4 OKQ93 46 North East South

Pass 10 7

What do you bid?

Q. 8As South you hold: 4A2 ^KJ93 OQJ98 418t The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

8 ^ Pass 8 4 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

What is your opening lead?

[Look for answers Monday!

Adventists Open 66th World Service Appeal

lOOO blankets purchased w i t h things as powdered milk, orange conference funds. Clothes and pm"', etc., were among the shoes of all sizes as well as such supplies. _____________

Todav marks the beginn-ng o the 66th annual World Service Appeal of the Seventh-day Adventist Church here.

Members of the local congregation will make door-to-door visits. These volunteer solicitors will carry official credentials is-

million hours of volunteer time, and contributed $4.6 million in food and cash to the church's welfare program.

The denominatiwi operates 137 hospitals and sanitariums and 175 dispensaries and clinics, which treated more than 4.!

Now you see it... a.

(Actual Size)

*** V, W * * J ........... -----

sued by the church, says Rich- million persons last year. It sup- ard McKee, the pastor. They are ports a school system enrolling donating their time, as well as 380,000 students and publishes; contributing financially them- literature in 283 languages and selves to the appeal. 'dialects.

Funds solicited will go toward extending medical, welfare, and educational services in 193 countries, including the United States. On a worldwide basis, the church last year aided more

As part of the world - wide work, there are 12 Seventh-day Adventist (fiaster vans now servicing the Gulf Coast area. S. D. A. volunteers from each of the seven southern confer

than eight million persons, dis- enees are with the vans distri-tributed more than 10 million | buting supplies. The last van left articles of clothing, donated 9.6'Oiarlotte with 4,000 sheets, 5,-

Prices Remain Up On Eastern Belt

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS $72 60 per hundredonly one Tobacco prices during the below the record high lev-second week of auctions on the el established a week ago. _ Elastern North Carolina Belt

The season figure reached 95,-219,324 pounds for a return of $72.61 per hundred.

More than half the grade averages remained at levels set the week before, with the others fluctuating $1 to $3 per hundred. Gains and losses were

sAxmi equally divided, except for nondescript, which was mainly $1 to $3 lower. Top price was $81 per hundred.

The Stabilization Corp. received 7.9 per cent of sales this week and 8.3 for the season under the price support program.

GOLDEN COMPLEXIONS. To warm your ildn tone and even a Bun tan, nte the light coverage of a golden shade of Fluid Powder Base such as Tropic Bronze or Tahitian Tan. Apply over face and neck In the nsual manner. Translucent Fluff Powder to powiJer where you tend to shine over forehead, nose and chin.

Wherever theres a Merle Norman Coametlc Studio* theres always a skilled make-up artist to tune you in to the latest trends ... to help you adapt those trends to your special kind of look and your way of life. And she teaches you how to do the same thing at home every day.

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flue - cured markets were cin-lislant VIth Uie record high average set for opening week.

The Federal - State Market News Service reported mos grade averages unchanged from last week Quality remained about the same and volume con tinued heaw The 17 markets will operate onlv three davs next week, Tuesday through Thursday, five hours a day per set of buyers.

On the South Carolina and Border North Carolina markets, grade pnces were generally lower this week, the first downward trend. The average before had advanced to a new record high each week since sales be-gan

Marki^tings shifted to a larger proportion of leaf and smok ing leaf grades. Leaf was delivered to markets much faster than it could be sold More *o bacco was placed under govern ment loan than for the week before

Gross sales for the week ending Thursday totaled 33.921.376 Xiunds and averaged $73 66 per hundred pounds. Tliis average Was $1 47 below last week's vv was $1 47 below last week's av erage $73.66 per hundred pounds This average was $147 ^low last week's averace and the volume was down nearly 2.000,000 pounds.

Jon the Eastern Belt, gros:-sale? for the week ending Thursday amounted to 48.143,-785 pounds for an average, of

TREE IS LANDOWNER KD>OTT COUN'H', Ky ilTL A giant sycamore tree here owns the land it stands on The deed is on record.

PAVILION

PHARMACY

Presentt

Evolution gf Pharmacy

By Harold E. Harris, and Anne H. Harris R PH

The Good Earth. Thats where Dr. Waksman finally discovered the necessary micro-organisms to develop strepto-mlcln**.

The soil we walk on dally contains literally billions of ml-'rrobes beneath every step we lake. Sonw are beneficial an4 some are. well, Ihey're Just Ihcrc.

If has been suggested that I'r. Waksman examined vlr-fiiallN mdbons of soil samples in hia eftorts to develop streptomlcin

boll inicroblologv Is the science of tietermlning the who, what, where and why of the micro-orgonlsms contained therein. Ilie Good Earth.

Well, here we are again. Time for that long three day weekend.

l abor rt.iy Is alwav a sure sicn that summer has passed bv and it will soon be time fo take extra precautions at our si-hool crossings again, lor ih.if evlra care in your prest I ipf ion needs rely on

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W haf is saercil. howin-er. is the sense of sight-

W e lont think yti can haggle whcti it comes to jMotccting it. 'iaf's why wont stint on quality uf matcrialw, equipment, or cr.ift.-man-fcliip.

It may roit a little more, hut isnt h w'orth it? Tlie way we look at it. hettei < ye.'ij;ht is a h.ir-Ifaiti at ay |ricr.

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YOU Tell Her Before Neighbor Slips

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Last winter I had some extensive surgery and c?n have no more children. Fortunately I have a little six-year-old son. I didnt tell my parents about my op

eration at the time because they live far away, couldn't have come anyway, and besides my mother has a heart condition and I didnt want to upset her.

Now my parents are com-

ing to visit rne,'and I plan to keep quiet about my operation. Ive told all rny friends and neighbors who know (and that includes about half the town) to please not mention it to my folks. Knowing my mother, she is sure to ask, When are you going to get busy and have a little sister or brother for Junior? I don't want to worry her about my condition, but what can I say that will be acceptable?

DEPENDING ON YOU DEAR DEPENDING; Tell your mother the truth. If its her heart youre concerned about, shed be better off hearing the news from you at a time of your own choosing

than from an absent-minded friv'nd whose mouth works faster tlian her brain. And if you don I have at least one, youre the lucky exception.

DEAR ABBY; 1 am heartsick. My 14-year-old daughter has been picked up for shoplifting! She is a good girl and has never been in any trouble before. I cant understand what got into her. She gets a generous allowance, has never been denied anything she wanted or needed. She was with two other girls, and all three were caught red-handed. The other girls were even better off financially than my daughter. I have tried to raise this child right. 'Where

have 1 failed?

SHOPLIFTERS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER; Dont be so quick to accept the blame. YOU havent failed. 'V d u r daughter has. She has failed to realize that shoplifting is a crime. She thinks its a game. . .or a challenge. Or a new sport. Its a strange new epidemic. I can offer seven rules for parents as a preventative to curb this new game;

1. Explain to your youngsters that shoplifting is^ a CRIME, which leaves a criminal record. And a criminal record is a lifetime shadow.

2. Emphasize that Going fear of being chicken is the

along with the crowd f o r cowards way out.

3. When youngsters go on a .shopping expedition, know where your child is going, how mch money he has and what he expects to buy.

A. If your child comes home with more merchandise than he or she had money to buy, ask about it. And dont take any easy answers about where it came from.

5. If your daughter goes shopping with an oversized purse, be wary.

6. Outlaw aU clothes swapping unless the parents on both sides know exactly what is being exchanged.

7. Practice what you preach.

DEAR ABBY: Wliy is it

considered improper for a young man and his steady

girl jointly to give gifts to either of their relativc.s or to mutual friends?

Johnny end I are both 18 and we dont have a lot, of money, and we can get nicer tilings if we share the cost We have been told that this is improper until we a r e marriedor at least officially engaged. What is your opinion?

PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED: When a gift is sent from a couple, it is naturally assumed that the couple is in fact a couple legitimately. Joint gifts from officially engaged couples, yes. From John and Mary, who happen to be going together, no!

DEAR ABBY: Tliis is how my husband put an aggressive

young secretary in her plact. She asked him if they could liave lunch together sometime. He said, Certainly,* so the next day he handed her half of a peanut butter sandwich.

STILL LAUGHING

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10The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Sunday, Augutt 31, 1969

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

* As the newly elected presi-1 deni of Hose High School's, Executive Council. senior Erie Vernon has begun his duties in preparing for a new school year to begin Tuesday.

The Council, diosesn by student b<-)dies of Rose and Eppes High last spring, has m e t re ularly this summer Last Monday, eligible people were d'cin b\ membrrs for their res lOt live offices. Following

Eric as President are Theodore Gray, Vice-President; Alfreda Smith, Secretary; and Steve Worsley, Treasurer.

Members of the Executive Council will be the governing body of the school this year. The representative system will no longer be in the form of the Student Council Association deciding all issues. Each homeroom will elect one white and one black stu

dent. These students will meet with the council and hear things going on in the school. Decisions of the council will be presented to the represen-tivcs who will serve as a means of communication to the homerooms.

Will Present Views

Students have the responsibility to present views on school issues themselves instead of through their homerooms, states Eric.

At the opening of school Tuesday, everyone will meet in the cafeteria. Between 8:00 a. m. and 8:45 a. m., students may pick up their schedules at the alphabetic desk they belong in. Cheerleaders will be posted in halls of the school to help anyone who needs them.

This year, students will be able to have any color stone they desire in their class rings. Contrary to some rumors, there will be a homecoming. Plans concerning this event are different from previous years.

Spirit of 70 will take place of the traditional pep club this year. The club will be completely different this year with membership open to boys and girls. Officers are as follows; President, Laura Robbins; Vice-President, Jackie Minges; Executive Secretary, Penny Harrison; and the Secretary and Treasure have not been chosen.

Spirit of 70

The main objective of the Spirit of 70 is to promote school pride and pride a n spirit. Members will sponsor dances after football and basketball games, charter busses

for out of town games, nd plan the homecoming dance. Banners, posters, and t a g i will be distributed and put up before each game.

AH students desiring membership into the club will participate in Rush Week three weeks after the first meeting which is Thursday September 4, after school. One can acquire 10 points during this time by making a poster, passing out 50 tags, or helping with a banner. Chairmen wiU be chosen each month to be in charge of different projects.

Cheerleaders have been practicing twice a day in preparation for the first game. Football players are striving hard to overcome their arch rival Washington in the first game on Sept. 5.Green Light For Earth Garden'

^^ymbolize a moonscape an-* I mans conquest of space, is nc 7 e safety hazard despite a pipe I protruding from the rubble.

MUI^EGON, Mich. AP) -.Mrs. J. Kelly Kaufmans latest earth garden has received a green light from Muskegon city officialsat least temporarily.

Mrs. Kaufmans creations, which she calls art, have been a source of controversy since she erected the first one on a vacant, rubble-filled lot la^t spring.

Mrs. Marshall Kay, who lives across the street from the latest creation, appeared before the City Commission with a petition asking that Mrs. Kaufmans work be dismantled.

The commission ordered a safety check on the exhibition.

Robert Lighten, director of community planning, reported that the structure, intended to$100,000 Awaits Elusive Stanley

PHILADELPHIA (AP) H tie elusive Stanley Rodgers will step forward he can collect $100,000. This is the amount of an inheritance that a New York firm says he is entitledto.

Missing Heirs International has been trying to locate him for 10 months and says it is not I even sure if he is dead or alive.

' The firm says he is the heir of Daniel J. and Caroline Rodgers, 'who lived at 216 N. Ramsey St., Philadelphia.

I Mrs. Rodgers died in 1913 and Vas buried in Woodlands Cemetery here. The husband is pre-

'umed dead, according to tna rm, but was not buried in the amily plot.

search of city records hat ailed to turn up any relevant nformation.

ROOKIES NEED DRILLING

NEW YORK (UPI)-Tht average recruit entering the armed forces requires eight to nine hours of dental treatment, says the American Dental Assiciation.

Ceylon, which is an Island off the coast of India, covers 25,322 squre miles.

Lemon Custard PieDieneFs Bakery

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Porous surfaces matoniy, shikes and shinglts 100 to .250 Sq. Ft. per gallon.

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Difly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 31, 196911

Balalaika Orchesta Will Open Artist Series

rhe student Government ^ As-^ American tour this fall. Under es enchanting entertainment New York in 1970. ed throughout the world, from'P.O. Box 2731, Greenville, North ihhIHHHBBHHBIHHHHBHHBI

ciation ot Hia^ t Carolina Uni- the direction of Victor Dubrov-with its uninnf> nmcrrams of Thp Sfnrkhnlm Philharmnnir* Indonesia. Ansola and Mozam-i Carolina. The cost ner season -.........

The Student Government As-American tour this fall. Under sociation of Ea^ Carolina Uni-'the direction of Victor Dubrov-versity announces its Artistsiiky, the Osipov Orchestra is the Series for 1969-1970. The series latest in a distinguished procession of major a

enables the people of North Carolina to see and hear in person some of the finest artists available. Each great concert

actions to visit the USA from/the Soviet Union underthe te^s of the cultural exchange b^weehj^two coun

will be presented at 8:15 p.m.^tries. in Wright Auditorium. The following concert on Tues-

The first performance, sched-'day, January 13, 1970 will be uled for Tuesday, October 11, given by the Vienna Choir Bovs, will be uy the Osipov Ba-;The Choir, made up of twenty-lalaika Orchestra of Moscow,'two boys between the ages of 8 inclumng the Stars of the Bol- and 14, has won fame around shoi Opera and Russian Dane-the world. Founded more than ers. The company of seventy- 450 years ago by imperial dec-cne singers and dancers will ree of the Holy Roman Emperor tour fifty cities on its first Maximilian I, the Choir provid-

cert on Tuesday, February 24, 1970. Under the direction of the great conductor, Antal Dorati, the Orchestra will be on its second tour of America. One of

be in concert. Last season Ru-| Scandinavias most famous mu-ben^tein gave nine concerts inlsical organizations, the Orches-

he will be heard with many major American symphonies and in

New York, which went far be-,tra has a fine reputation which;recitals in the United States and-

yond the sell-out point with'has drawn to it instrumentalists hundreds turned away. His re-j from all over Europe to aug-cent thirty-city tom* of North ment its basically Swedish per-

America met with the same circumstances. Rubensteins performance at East Carolina University will be one of only ten

sonnel. Completing the season will be Henryk Szeryng, the Polish born violinist, who will present his concert on Monday,

concerts he will play outside of'April 13, 1770. Szeryng has play-

Canada.

The Student Government Association of East Carolina University invites the public to purchase their 1969-1970 tickets now. Season tickets for the Artists Series may now be ordered ^ronWhe^entr^^

tickets will be

es enchanting^ entertainment New York in 1970. ed throughout the world, from'P.O. Box 2731, Greenville, North

with its unique programs of The Stockholm Philharmonic Indonesia, Angola and Mozam-j Carolina. The cost per season

Orchestra will present a con- bique to the leading concert ticket is $10.00, and no smglej

halls of the Western World. He performance is a familiar guest artist at the sold, major European festivals. This year, he will be on his tenth coast-to-coast concert tour, and

costumed operettas, sacred songs, and secular and folk music.

On Monday, February 2, 1970, Artur Rubenstein, one of the worlds greatest pianists, will

Japanese Store Has Waterfall*

TOKYO (UPDThe Mitsu-koshi department store in the center of Tokyo built a waterfall on its roof garden to attract city dwellers seeking a cool summer scene. The waterfall, 32 feet high, was designed to resemble Japans three largest waterfalls.

HAPPINESS

Carpets Cleaned

Stoneham Cleaning Service

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Call 758-2405, Llnwood E. Stoneham For A Free Estimate

PITT PUZA AUTO CENTER

LIVE MUSIC FEATURING THE EMPALAS 6 TIL 10 PMI

LIVE RADIO REMOTE BROADCAST ON WOOW RADIO 12 NOON TIL 6 PM

FREE 6 PACK OF PEPSIS WITH EACH FILL UP OF FOREMOST GASOLINE

Plus Deposit On Bottles

enneiifOPEN 7:30 AM TIL 10 PM MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1st

FOREMOST B.R.W. TIRES

CLOSE-OUT

BLACKWALL TUBELESS

Size Orig. fed. tax

650-13 15.95 1.79

695-14 17.95 1.96 NOW

BLACXWALL TUBELESS

735-14 18.95 2.07

775-14 19.95 2.20

825-14 21.95 2.36

775-15 18.95 2.21 NOW

BLACKWALL TUBELESS

855-14 23.95 2.57

815-15 21.95t 2.38

845-15 23.95 ^ 2.57 NOW

Whitewalls only $2 more

*13

*16

*19

CUR FINEST POLYESTER TIRE

P-L-M

CLOSE-OUT

695-14

plus

'21

fed. tax

735-14

775-14

825-14

775-15

815-15

plus

'25

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855-14

845-15

plus

$28

fed. tax

695-14

C.LM

CLOSE-OUT

plus

fed. tax

775-14

735-14

775-15

plus

fed. tax

825-14

855-14

815-15

plus

'22

fed. tax

FOREMOST EL TIGRE

TIRE SALE

40 MOS. GUARANTEE WITH 20 MOS. FREE REPLACEMENT

2 ply polyester cord for a strong, cool-running, tire

2 ply fiber glass belt increases mileage, reduces squirm

Wider tread for a stronger grip on the road

^ plus fed. y N old tire

NOW

WHITE TUBELESS

Size Orig. Fed. tax

700-13 ........ 28.95 1.86

695-14 ........ 28.95 1.90

$00 *'JO

NOW Z7 NOW Ox

plus fed. tax and old tire plus fed. tax and old tire

WHITE TUBELESS WHITE TUBELESS

Size Orig. Fed. tax Size Orig. Fed. tax

735-14 .. 30.95 .. 2.18 825-14 .. 34.95 .. 2.44

775-15 . . 32.95 . . 2.36 855-14 . . 36.95 . . 2.68

775-15 . . 32.95 . . 2.50 885-14 38.95 . . 2.86

815/825-14

Use Penneys 34.95 . . 2.68

845/855-15

Time Payment Plan 36.95 . . 2.77

900-15 . . 38.95 . . 2.71

Guarantee against tread wearout If your tire wears out during the first half of the guarantee period, return it with your guarantee certificate and Penneys will replace your tire with a new tire, charging you 50% less than the current selling price including Federal Excise Tax; if your tire wears out during the second half, you pay less than the current selling price including Federal Excise Tax.

Guarantee against failure

If we replace the tire during the free-replacement period, there is no charge; if we replace the tire after the free-replacement period, you pay 50% or 25% less than the current selling price of the tire including Federal Excise Tax.

Commercial Use This guarantee is void where passenger tires are used on trucks, used for business, or driven over 30,000 miles in one year.

HERES HQW OUR GUARANTEE AGAINST FAILURE WORKS:

Entire guarantee period ...................... 40 months

Free replacement period ........................ 1-20 months

50% off period .............................. 21-30 months

25% off period ................................ 31-40 months

TRUCK TIRE

CLOSE-OUT

ORIG. 19.88

16.88

670-15/6 Black tube type plus 2.76 fed. tax other sizes available

NOW 19.88 NOW 18.88

Orig. 21.88 Black Tubeless 700-14/8 plus 3.08 fed. tax

Orig. 22.88 Black tube type 700-15/6 plus 3.27 fed. tax

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4 large front louvers

2 round side louvers

high capacity cooling

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Illustrated switch panel

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NOW

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5 Qts. high detergent motor oil

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I .

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check toe-in, toe-out

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SHOCK ABSORBER

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A lU'W. Kuper-lM'avv sliock lor \(ra srrxire. i-'tra oiiioit on tin* road. I p to 43% more nishiouiiig piston area than ordinary shocks for greater eontiol of wheel bounee ... to keep >ou in control all the way. Insfallafion additional.

4 oCol Of Y!4eaAurng^

^nto

apa

ina

By CAROL TYER

A JaFa original, the label reads.

MaPa is derived from the first names of two Wilson dress designers and the garments into which the labels are sewn are one-of-a-kind and are of the finest quality and workmanship.

Pat Barnes and Jane Barnes Poston run Barnes Ballery on Raleigh Road in Wilson. Pa! does most of the designing, while Jane attends to the

buying, selling, and bookkeeping. *

When a woman comes into the shop and expresses interest in buying an article of clothing, she is first asked if she has anything specific in mind. If she does, Pat sketches what she describes and sometimes adapts it to the way she thinks it will be most flattering to the wearer. If she says only that she wants a dress but has no idea about the style, color, or details of

FINAL SKETCH ... Is shown to Mrs. Dorothy Brown by Pat Barnes, the designer at Barnes Gallery. Pat often keeps the material to be used in view |s she sketches.

It, Pat makes one or more

sketches of what she thinks will look best on her potential customer. Once the woman approves a particular sketch, Pat makes a pattern for the garment according to the measurements of the customer.

She said, some ladies are surprised to learn that for a single dress or coat, some 18 measurements must be taken. They think we will note their bust, waist, and hip measurements. In addition to these, we measure the distance from shoulder to shoulder; the

length of the center back from neck to waist; the center back length from neck to hem; the front right length; the front left length; the distance from neck to shoulder tip; the sleeve length; the sleeve width, upper arm, lower arm, and wrist; the skirt length, front, left and right, and back: and the distance from the floor to the hemline.

Although we could probably make a properly fitting garment from these measurements, we would rather fit each garment on the wearer before it is finished."

The materials used by the designers are of exceptionally good quality. The most expensive fabric they have ever used was $24 a yard wholesale. Usually it runs from about $4 to $12 a yard wholesale. ^me is ordered from out of state and occasionally

some Is imported into this country. However, most is bought by Jane on fabric-finding tours of mills within North Carolina. Whenever we can, we like to buy in Wilson and, if not, we try to keep our money in the state

AN ORIGINAL COAT . . . (s as an example of their work, shown Mrs. Brown by Jane Barnes Poston

if the article we need is to be had here, Jane said.

They aim at using only material which cannot be bought in fabric shops or department stores in this area. Also, they try not to use cloth which may have been incorporated into ready- to-wear garments sold in the area. This aim calls for extensive scouting trips in stores which sell fabric in all the nearby towns and also in many ladies wear stores.

Both declared it is uncanny the way their ideas about clothes are so very similar. Jane said that often she will buy a piece of fabric, say enough for a pantsuit because the weave and color just look like a pantsuit to her. She will take it in and show it to Pat who will say, T h a ts pretty. Whats it for, a pantsuit?

Pat said she recently received at home a booklet from a fabric manufacturer with swatches of material in it. She took it to the shop and left it on Janes desk. Several hours later she asked Jane if she had looked at the swatches, adding that there were only two that she liked. Jane held up two and asked, Are these the ones? They were.

While Pat does most of the designing, she said she often gets assistance from her partner. She said, Sometimes after I have worked on the design for a particular garment for a long time, I will ask Jane what she thinks of it and she will immediately suggest just the finishing touch I need.

Two Categories

The garments they make fall into two categoriesoriginals and their moderately priced ones. A woman who buys an original is guaranteed that neither the design nor the fabric will ever be used by them again. They may make more than one moderately priced dress from the same solid material, but never more than one from a print, check, or plaid. They may use a basic pattern for a moderately priced dress more than once, but never will an elaborate one be duplicated.

The care and time put into the making of Barnes Gallery dresses are what separates them from similarly priced bought clothes.

The key to a well made garment is In the cutting, Pat said. The pieces for ready-made dresses may be cut 50 at a time by a machine. Its virtually impossible to know whether a piece of material away down in the pile has slipped so that the piece will be off-grain. A single part of a garment cut off-grain will keep the whole thing from ever hanging right.

As we touched one earlier, j'oull never meet yourself on the street or at a party in one of our creations. Jane aid. If we make a blue

lace dress for one woman and another whom we knew is an acquaintance of hers asks for a ,blue lace dress, we would politely tell her we cannot comply with her wishes.

Fit is essential to a good-looking garment, Pat said. A size 12 in a ready - made garment or in a pattern for home sewing is made for a 25-year-old size 12 with a perfect figure. Few of us are exactly 25 years old and have perfect figures.

Jane said, All our garments are fully lined, except for a few which really look, better not lined. And our notions buttons, trims, scarves, etcare of extremely good quality and are exactly right for the garment they are used on. Very often a home sewer will make a nice-looking blouse' and ruin it with a 29-cent card of buttons.

All our seams are finished according to the type of material the garment is made from. For example, silk wcHild be pinked; linen, zig-zagged; chiffon sewn with French seams, Pat said.

She added, Usually we use simple, unclutted lines which enhance both the material and the wearers figure. Also, we try to use colors and designs which we think complement the particular customers personality. This calls for some amateur analysis by Jane and me, but usually both our customers and we are satisfied with the results.

Coordinating Wardrobe Important

The designers think coor-^ dinating ones wardrobe is of major importance. For instance, one of their customers has a gray knit skirt, two multi-colored print tunics, both of which go well with the skirt, and a pair of slacks which goes well with both tunics. Thus, with four peices, she has the makings of four two-piece outfits and could have more with skirts, shorts, or slacks which would pick up different colors in the tunics. The same kind of thing can be done with a jacket which will go well with several dresses and skirts.

Besides advising their customers on coordinatkm and other facets of wardrobe planning, Pat and Jane often speak to clubs and other subjects concerning clothes.

The other seamstresses work with Pat and Jane in the seemingly tiny gray building which houses their business. They are Mrs. Mildred Murphy and Mrs. Alma Barnes, Janes mother. The workroom at the back is filled with sewing machines, files on each customer, a full-length mirror used in fitting garments, and other necessary equipment. The front room in decorated in black and white, deliberately made neutral to serve as a back-

PERFECTION IN FITTING . . . Is one of the Barnes Gallery owners high standards. Seamstresses Mrs. Mildred Murphy and Mrs. Alma Barnes measure

the length of a red wool dress. Th# sleeveless coat in a red plaid loosely knitted wool in the same shade of red as the dress.

W/ ilhs Women

ground for the clothes shown there. The desk is white and the sofa is black. Two black and white abstract paintings hang on either side of the room. Within one is a fairly well camouflaged zebra. A picture of the head of Christ can be seen in the other if one has an observant eye and looks at it from just the .right angle. The black and white curtains and the fabric covering of the light fixture were made by Pat. The focal print of the room is a red antiqued wardrobe where finished garments are kept until they are picked up by their owners.

The designers, who have known each other since childhood and have been good friends since Pat married Janes cousin, opened their business April 1. Shwtly before that Pat had been approached by a ladies wear store manager who wanted to make a special collecticm of some of her creations in his store. She said she considered accepting his offer for a while since her home designing for

a favored few had gotten out of hand. Then she and Jane decided, Why dont we strike out on our own?

Pat, whose husband is operational manager of a truck line in Wilson, has three sons, Keith, seven; Scott, five; and Patrick, two. Although she does little sewing for them, she assists Jane in planning the wardrobes of her daughters, Ellen, nine, and Betty Jane, seven. Janes husband is vice president in charge of sales of a cleaning products company.

Both of them started out majoring in home economics at Meredith College in Raleigh. Jane changed her major to business and Pat changed hers to art. Beth transferred to Atlantic Christian College and graduated there. The c/-ly work other than homemak-ing and designing in her own home that Pat has done has been teaching art and teaching sewing. Jane has worked as a teacher, a bookkeeper, and a seller of real estate.

Both began sewing when they were youngsters as a re

sult of the influence of their mothers, both of whom art excellent seamstresses. Pati mother has taught sewing in Rocky Mount for years, and Pat also taught classes during the summers while she was a high school student.

Pat and I are both bridgn nuts, Jane said. Also, both of us like to read Our favorite topics for our endless discussions besides clothes include what we read, psychology, extrasensory perception; and astrology. Pat enjoiys drawing more than any ot^r form of art, but she also dabbles in painting. I especially enjoy interior decoration and book collecting.

We dont know yet whether our business venture will be successful financially,* Jane said, but we think were mighty lucky to be making a business of something we enjoy so very much.

And were determined to stick to the artistic value of dress designing and to continue our high standards of workmanship, Pat added.What Fashion Models Wear When Not Modeling Fashions

RUSSIAN TUNIC ... in white rcjw silk was worn by Australian actor Peter Jenhns The tunic, side buttoned, self belted, cool, features loose sleeves gath-red on to five-inch-wide tight cuffs. (WN5 Photo)

By YVETTE de la FONTAINE

PARIS (WNS)How do fashion models dress in their private lives?

Those beautiful people, those oh so slim young things we see in the fashion photos wearing the latest couture creations, they dont wear couture clothes on their own time. They cant afford them, and most of them dont want them. So, what do they wear?

Independant, unconcerned about flattering the figure, not needing a fashion guru to lean on, not afraid to look ridiculous, they are f r e e. They put on what amuses tlicm, and enjoy it.

Nowhere is their dress to amuse yourself sp'u*it more evident than at a party. The best parties in Paris for model - watching are Dorian Leighs. Dorian is the founder and head of the top model agency here. A former model herself, she saw t h e need, and 11 years ago start ed the first model agency in Europe.

Pants, Pants, Pants

Her, party of the year is the one she gives in August when the models from all over the world are gathered in Paris to be photographed in the new fall clothes. At this years party, given at the sumptuous new apartment of her friend Jacques Chambrun on the ixjsh Avenue Foc-h, the guests wore pants, every kind of pants, teamed up with any kind of top. with tunics preferred. Tliis goes for the men to. All pant.s were long, none v\ere dinging, there were no culottes, no berniu-

das. Aside from the saris worn by the hostess and two guests, the few skirts that were worn, were mini.

The scene stealer of the evening, as well as the maddest outfit on the cutest girl, was a one-piece Harlequin suit in silk jersey. Sort of a semi-cling body stocking, it covered the feet, throat and half the hand. The print, large black triangles qn a putty ground, was repeated in the metal chain belt. It hung on the hips and terminated in a metal triangle that rested where a fig leaf usually goes, and was what might be called life size. Adorable French-Polish model Danuta Galinat, a Shirley MacLaine type with all sorts of talents, managed to 1 o o k impish rather than vulgar. The costume was by Mia and Vicky, where Danuta Is working as a model. She also poses for Courreges and Paco Rabanne.

Another eye - catching outfit was worn by American model and Radcliffe graduate Clementine Nurse, nearly six feet tall, dusky, and a real bearty. Her pants were black crepe. Her Pierrot blouse, very full, of embroidered white voile, with ruff collar and three-tier sleeves, was worn over the pants, hold by a chain belt that rested on the lean hip bone.

Tres Decollete

On a model from l>nmark, / circular cut, fan - pleated pants in white crepe, took a tunic top in purple jersey, .slit at the sides and widely belted in white patent leather.

White patent mocassins bottomed it. A one - piece pyjama in clinging purple knit went wider from the knees down. Tres decollete in front, it was cut like a deeply backless swimsuit with straps twisted in back. To screen the generous exposure, the French model wore long Indian printed scarf, tied round the throat in a mans necktie knot. The amount of brown and purple worn indicated that these girls can sniff the colors that are coming in before they are made public.

I saw a loving young couple in an old love seat, both in colored velvet pants with pale, ruffled silk blouses. His, in pongee, had more ruffles than hers.

There is good news for men in the fact that at a gathering of all fashion people, only three male guests wore regulation suits with neckties, ^s it had been announced mat the food and one of the orchestras would be Indian, most of the male guests came cooly in Indian tunics of one sort or another over dark pants.

The hostess, Dorian Leigh, still equisitcly beautiful after seven children, wore a pink sari and the only exotic hairdo present. Her assistant, diminutive Jean Trabant, wife of tlie motion picture director Warren Trabant, looked spicy as a curry in her red Indian pyjama suit.

Smartest Man

An OSear for the smartest outfit among the men goes to Tom Crater, fashion director

of John Wannamaker of Philadelphia. All in pure linen, his suit consisted of w i d i sh white trousers and an unpadded, dressmaker jacket of blue linen, silk lined, pulled in by a red patent belt. A Norman Norell original, it is the only mens suit Norell has created. It is available, made to order, at $1,600 including the silk Norell signature scarf. Men hastening to order one are hereby warned that it took six fittings and Mr, Crater looked hot. All the same, he said he thinks this Is the answer to how men will dress.

A handsome man in handsome outfit, Australian actor Peter Jenkins gets my vote for the man with the sense to be comfortable, the courage to be different and the taste to make it elegant With a pair of regular black trousers, Peter wore a Rus-sian-style tunic of raw silk in cream white. Side buttoned, self belted, it had cool, loose sleeves, gathered on to five-inch-wide tight cuffs.

Jenkins, who describes himself as an out-of-work actor and very successful model, confessed that his effective necklace from New Dehli, a fertility talisman, was only a copy. The Russian blouse was made to order at Carnival in Veniceone fitting.

Speaking of jewelry, honorable mention goes to a modern necklace in flexible steel, worn in place of a necktie by Newsweek photographer Jack Nisberg. The necklace is from a collection of space jewelry at Iris Clert.

MODEL'S OUTFIT . . . Circular cut, fan- pleated

pants in white crepe, a tunic top in purple jersey, slit at the sides and widely belted in which patent leather was worn by a model from Denmark. (WNS PHOTO)

Couple E jchanges Vows ..n- Saturday Ceremony

LAURINBURG^The Laurin-burg Presbyterian Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Susan Henri Johnson and Joseph Brinson Cox Jr. on Saturday at 5:30 p. m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Badger Johnson Jr. of Laurinburg. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brinson Cox Sr. of Greenville.

Dr. David McLean officiated at the ceremony,

A program of wedding music was presented by John Williams.

The church was decorated with candles and greenery and arrangements of carnations.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal A-line gown of white peau de aoie styled with Alencon lace panels in the front and back. The lace yoke of the dress was embroidered wi>h pearls and the short sleeves were of Alencon lace over silk illusion. She wore a chapel length mantilla of Alencon lace over silk illusion and carried a bouquet of Hutted white chrysanthemums, daisies and white tube roses.

Miss Esther Badger Johnson of Arlington, Va., sister of the bride, was maid of honor. f Joseph Brinson Cox Sr. was his sons best man. Ushers were Wiliiam McCaig Johnson of Lau-I rincurg, brother of the bride, | and William Rubbins C o x of Grcenviile, brother of the bride-1 ..groom. i

For her daughter's wedding,' *Mr.. J; on wore a short sleev "dress ot mint green silk with

; Women Of Moose Meet Thursday

* I

* VTonsn of the Moose Chapter

* Nc. '3 3 held their monthly

* br ' OS mseting Thursday ni

ten'ir Regent Georgia McCul-lorn t ;aiiked the m''m ::rs vlio a ._naed the stale convent.on held in Charlotte.

^ Evelyn Beasley repcrlc'l that 27 members from the Green-^ yille Chapter were presen' at the convention, more tlan any pther chapter in the s c The Executive Boai i will meet in New Bern Sei't. 7 tor board members only.

The next meeting of h Wo men of the Moose will be h id Sept. 11.

silver accessories and a corsage ILamond Avenue, Durham, of flutted chrysanthemums. The bride attended St. An-The bridegrooms mother; drews Presbyterian Cdlege and wore a long sleeve dress of sil- was presented at the Terpsi-ver gray angel skin satin with chorean Ball in 1968. The matching accessories and a pur. bridegroom is a rising senior pie orchid corsage. j^at Duke University.

For a wedding trip to Wil^ Immediately following the liamsburg, Va., the bride chose ceremony, a reception was a long sleeve grey knit dress held at the home of the brides with a wide-brimmed hat andlparents. Assisting at the recept-scarf and gray accessories, ion was Mrs. Walter Garland The couple will reside at 9181 Edwards, aunt of the bride.

MRS. JOSEPH BRIivlSON COX JR.

Lauded Drugs '' rt Ma or Advan>.:s

Personals i

Alvin Wingate of Avden is '.IS'Ung his brot er, Larry Cj.' bctt. in a Fort Sam Houston, Tex,, hospital, following Cur-betfs being injuied in Vietnam.

M r. Pea: !e Tripp is a patient in id:I Mcirrial Hospital,

Chop dne the tops of celery anti add to a barbeche sauce.

MENi SHOP PITT PLAZA

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

... -I

NEW YORK (API - Cra contraceptives, vaccin measles, mumps and pc .j, dregs used to treat patie w iib car r, severe de ^rea.sC "!uut. and fungal infections, ha e b:ai un.aimousiy chosen as jO ' therapeutic advances t. riding doctors and medical . Acs-Bors.

The drugs arc amon; l.rOI prescription drugs devela c i in the past 10 years. The . appeared in the Medical L: I a

non-prolit prolessional } , i a-tion that evaluates prestri,bo drugs for doctors.

SALE

E23inning Sect. 1st Ubor Day

Grrally Reduced

Per; ancnt Summer Arranoements AND

Decorative Picked Vegetables

.J-'-v- irUi-JmWi Jkmmii

i'LAZ.A

56-1160

*MCE

308 E 'ANS ST.

REMOVAL

We at Larrys Shoe Store arc making preparations to move to our modern new store which is being built at our otd Imation. 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 reduttion. Save now on all your Fall shoe needs.

ALL NEW

Fo!l Shoes

For Women, Children, Men A^d Boys ^

ivri i w. i,u. v.

BUDGET SAVERS!

ONE GROUP OF

Men's Shoes

Calendar Events

'5h Dally Reflector, Groonvjl|o, N. C.-Sundey, August 31, 1969-13

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center

MONDAY 6:30 p.m. Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson I.odge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Rest. f

7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961.

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m. Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital Chapel for patients, their families and the staff 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. 'Kiwanis Club meets |

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at

Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in the Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

7:30 p.m. Regular Sesr, sion of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank -SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens Breakfast at Silo Rest.

1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Park 7:30 p.m. VFW Post sup-..per

SUNDAY

12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

When you measure flour in fraction cups or spoons, always level it with the straight edge of a spatula or knife.

Patricia Pertalion

School of Dance

124 N. EASTERN ST.

Registration Now In Progress CALL: 752-4348 or 758-2410 All Types of Dance Instruction Classes Begin Sept. 2

Back To Class In Fashions . . . From Four Corners!

Youll rate straight As in these fashion fancies from Four Corners . . , Forest green alone or teaming up with gold and red tor a big bold plaid.

Plaid Cape . . . 24.00- Green Slacks . . . 13.99

Short sleeve gold sweater . . . 9.99

Scooter skirt . 15.99

Long sleeve blouse ... 11.99

Green sweater vest . . . 11.99

Plaid skirt . . . 15.99

Full length matching coat . . . 40.00

Teen Board Models: Left to Right Julia Mac Edwards, Lola Sherrod, Deborah Braxton. ,

FOTUIIMAKERS

'.-.-COLLEGE BOUND

no I

ND/

Futuremakers Fashion Show - Saturday

SEPT. 62 P.M. IN BELK-TYLER ON THE BALCONY Teen Board Applications Will Be Available.

In Downtown Greenville. Shop AAon., Thur. & Fri. til 9 p. m;

DtW^ ^MfUtw, fwenvfll#, N. C.-Sun<fay, Augutt 31, 1969

Miss Theresa Tilley Is Wee.

Her Long Name Causes Problems

GREENSIH)RO-The marriage of Miss Theresa Rae Tilley and Stephen Russell Bart-, lett III was solemnized in a ceremony Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Friends Meetinghouse here.

Mr. Marlin Dawson and the Rev. Richard Gammon officiated at the cereomny.

Parents of the couple are 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Tilley of Greensboro and Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Bartlett Jr. of Greenville

The church wa.s decorated with baskets of white chrysanthemums and greenery.

A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Gayle Winchester.

Tlie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of ivory silk organza !with fx>au d'ange lace trim,

!jeweled neckline, short lace

sleeves and fitted bodice. The dress yoke was trimmed with lace, the A-line skirt was edged with lace and trimmed with lace motifs and featured a full cut detachable chapel length train. Her mantilla of silk illusion was edged with lace and appliques were scattered ovr the full veil. She carried a bouquet of daisies and white rosebuds.

Miss Becky Lee Tilley was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of yellow crepe trimmed with Venice lace. The empire bodice was overlaid with Venice lace and was designed with a Mandarin collar. The soft sheath skirt featured a full cut watteau train accented with a crepe bow. She wore a matching headpiece and carried a bouquet of daisies.

Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Bartlett of Greenville, sister

01 the bridegroom, Mrs. Samuel Wirght, Mrs. Linda Ramsey and Miss Janice Osborne, all of Greensboro, and Miss Patty Willis of Hope Mills, j They were dressed identical to that of the honor attendant.

Ed Bartlett of Greenville was his brothers best man. Ushers were Richard Pierce, Bill Farh-ner, Craig Wilson and Jack Derrick, ail of Greenville, and Charles McClure of Belmont.

The brides mother wore a pink dress with overlays of pink lace and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a mint green dress of

cutwork embroidery and

i matching accessories. Both

mothers wore white baby

chrysanthemum corsages.

! Mrs. A. A. Tilley of Greensboro, grandmother of the bride, wore a blue dress and a white ,baby chrysanthemum corsage.

< C M *

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS BETSY FLAKE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flake of Farmville who announce her engagement to Cooper Owens III, son of Mr. Cooper Owens Jr. of Plymouth and the late Mrs .Owens. The wedding will take place in December.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Elditor FAMILY SUPPER

The right ingredients make a refreshing dessert.

Broiled Halibut Potatoes

Panned Green Cabbage Cantaloupe Lime Sundae CANTAIX)UPE LIME SUNDAE 1'2 cup light corn'syrup 2 tablespoons lime juice

4 lime, sliced

WE WILL BE

Closed Monday

In Observance Of Labor Day

1 cantaloupe

pints vanilla ice cream In a small sauce;;an bring the corn syrup to simmering and add lime juice and lime slices. Bring to a boil and boil one minute. Remove from heat, t With a small melon-ball cutter or V4-teaspoon from a round* bowl fractional measuring spoon set, cut balls from cantaloupe and add to syrupit can be hot. Cover and chill. Serve cantaloupe balls and lime syrup-minus lime slicesover ice cream. Makes six servings.

A little tomato paste often does a world of good to a curry | i sauce for beef or lamb You can keep tomato paste on band in | your freezer for just this pur-j pose. !

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride chose a gray cotten dress with a gray and yellow scarf.

The couple will reside at 107-B Todd St., Carrboro.

The bride is a senior at East Carolii^a University. The bridegroom is a graduate of N. C. State University and will begin the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry in September.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church.

The appointed table was covered with a pastel green I cloth trimmed with white silk ribbon and centered with an I arrangement of daisies and I rosebuds.

Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Carol Crator, Mrs. Clyde Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tilley, and Mrs. Clem Wright.

After-Rehearsal Party

The Bartlett-Tilley wedding party and guests were entertained at an after - rehearsal dinner party Friday night, given by the bridegrooms parents, Dr and Mrs. Stephen Bartlett Jr., at the Townhouse Motor Inn in Greensboro.

BAYONNE, France (WNS)-' Postmen here complained that the lady had too many letters on every envelope they delivered to her house, ^he ladys name is Madame Errotaberrigorrigoi-co- errotaberricoetchea, the longest name ever registered in

\ ;\

this Basque territory. The lady refuses to change her name but agreed that, for postal purposes, it may be shortened to Madan Errota.

Add lots of freshly minced chives along with butter to cooked green peas. Give snap beans the same tre iUncnt but add a little lemon jui_e.

^ompeit SjuJft

Please accept our iiiviLc. . stop in and discuss your weddir?4 .-Mirrh decorations qnets, reception, and wedding

U OuS.

You can depend on us to help;.^^' make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life, every detail will be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us soon.

Cox Floral Service

117 W. FOURTH STREET

MRS. STEPHEN RUSSELL BARTLETT III

The wash and wear cuddle cut wig

The Cuddle Cut ... a super sleek modacry* lie stretch wig with the flawless shaping of a masterful haircut. The look is everything new . . . long sideburns, eyebrow length bangs, and a long artfully tapered back. Our special Cuddle Cut stylist will be here Tues* day, September 2 thru Saturday, September C to help you. Colors from gleaming black to pale blonds and frosteds. Adjustable band ra stretch base. By Heavenly Creations.

Reg. $25.00 Now Only

Special Offer

Receive a free teasing brush with purchase.

DOWNTOWN

TyUU OidM loih

Not New In BusinessBut New In Greenville

FEATURING FALLS NEWEST FABRICS

DACRON & COnON .....

. . . 49<

yd.

BONDED DRAPERY MATERIAL .

... 694

yd.

CASEMENT DRAPERY MATERIAL

... 594

yd.

WOOL........

$2.00 per

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. U& S4

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yd.

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yd.

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From Revenue To Dairy Farm

BERRY, France iWNS) -Mick Micheyl, who starred at tlie Casino de Paris in the French capital for several years! and then took the revue to Las Vegas, has retired to her own dairy farm here so that she can recover from the nightmare of that Nevada resort. I now have 250 cows to calm me down after living in the land of the bulls, she said. I recommend this life to any city lady-who feels on the verge of nervous breakdown. Perhaps I shall open my farm to such ladies.!

Trying Wedding Dress On Daily Saves Problem

COPENHAGEN, D e n m ark , (WNS)Speaking to the Married Businesswomens Club here, diet specialist Dr. Finn Brisson advised the ladies to keep their wedding gowns close at hand all tlieir lives. Try it on at least once a week to make sure that you still fit into it. and you will never have a weight problem. he promised. You will also keep a romantic spark in your heart.

Shop She Sxciuiue 200 J

EAST FIFTH

STREET

GR^ENV LIE'S F NEST

SHOPPNG pENTER

201 EAST F FTH

, I

TFie Campus Corner

202 EAST F FTH .

The C othes Horse

203 EAST F FTH

The Snooty Fox

- 206 EAST FIFTH

Proctor's Ltd.

/' 222 EAST FIFTH

The College Shop

The Pappagal o Gallery

TIP TO TOE BEAUTY PLANNING...

around-the-cloCk kit

JUST 5.00

regularly 12.00

Charles of the Rilz invented a complete 24-hour beauty pro/tram

4 introductory sized treatments in a bnmboo hit! Everything works continuously. starting wtth Eit^uid Rcveiiescenee^ to provide moisture under makeup-fragrant, tilkeniiig RituaP Bath Oil and RitiiaC Body LotionRituaC !\light Treatment to give smoothing face care as you sleep. For 5.00, you owe it to yourself, dont youi .

Ctrlc. vf itc

Shop Brody's Downtown 9 am to 6 pm Pitt Plaza 10 am to 9 pm

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

ihe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-5unday ,Auf;ust 31, Kv 15

Miss Clara Faye Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crawford of Greenville, has returned to San Francisco after spending two months at home on vacation.

Miss Crawford teaches in a San Francisco Chinatown school with most of the students being Chinese. Classes there start again in a few days.

Not many of the parents speak English," she says.

Miss Crawford plans to teach another year in Cali-fornia before returning to the East Coast. She says the West Coast is nice, but not like home.

A graduate of J. H. Rose High School and East Carolina University, Miss Crawford drove to California in a four-car caravan with four other girls for a change of scsnery last August, there to find jobs and see the West Coast the cheapest way.

She returned to Greenville in July after a two-week tour of Mexico. Much of her time at home this summer was spent at her parents' summer cottage near the Washington Golf and Country Club.

OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY

Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Scott of 300 E. 10th Street re-.urned home last week after a summer-long trailer tour cf the United States.

While on the trip, the Scotts visited Hot Springs, Ark., Oklahoma City, Platt National Park, Toas and Santa Fe, N. Mex., Salt Lake City, Grand Canyon, Rocky Mountain National Park and the Yosemite National Park.

In Toas and Sanie Fe we visited several Indian Reservations," Mrs. Scott said. We saw the Pueblo Indians, a great many who still live like the Indians did several hundred years ago."

The couple visited Mrs. Scott's relatives in Oklahoma and California.

We visited the Hersey Candy Company in Oakdale, Calif.," stated Mrs. Scott. That was very interest-ing."

This was the first long camping trip the Scotts have >made, but they have been interested in camping since 1964.

One of the most interesting things about camping, is the people you meet along the way in the campgrounds," Mrs .Scott said.

The trip included visiting 13 states and a total of 8,000 miles of traveling.

Scott teaches in the Industrial and Technical Education Department at East Carolina University. Mrs. Scott is librarian at Sadie Saulter Elementary Schoo^.

One thing we did in connection with my'^'work," Mrs. Scott noted, was to collect rocks from every place we visited." The collection will be placed on dis-

ONE GROUP ^ LADIES LONG SLEEVE

Blouses

Regular $2.99 Values Labor Day Special

The Scotts have been living 1961.

in Greenville since

Births

Marriage

Announced

Daniels

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Daniels of Oak City, a son, William Benjamin, on Aug. 27, 19S9, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. .Johnson Jr. of 112 N. Warren St., a daughter, on Aug. 27, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Woodrow Nichols of Rt. 1, Grimesland announces the marriage of her daughter,' Diann, to Sgt. Jesse B. Heath of the U.S. Air Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Heath of Greenville, on Friday, Aug. 29.

Whichard Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willis K. Whichard Jr. of 26-D Stratford Arms, a son, Mark Kenneth, on Aug. 27, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A pbund of dried currants equals about three cups.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Cox Floral Service has a complete line of Printed Invitations, Engraved Invitations, Announcements, Matches, Napkins, Informis, etc. Ask to see our catalog. Call today for an appointment.

We have Printed Invitations from $10.50 and up, and your choice of Engraved Invitations.

COX f^LORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4tb Street

it.

most natural-looking ftgady-to-toMf

ivig ytt! just put it on

and go.., *25

Our short-cut wig with tapered bgck looks and acts more like hair than real hair. Made on a marvelous new, light stretch cap, it's of 100% Kanekalon* modacrylic, and is here In many shades. You'll love this natural-looking ready-lo-wear wig . . . and you'll love it's special low-prical

100 LADIES

Dresses

Values to $9.95 LABOR DAY SPECIAL

Ponty

Hose

Seamless, stretch styles. Regular $1.99 Labor Day ^^cial.

LADIES* MOVIE STAR

Sleep wear

Dacron Cotton Baby Doll Pajamas. Regular $2.99.

LABOR DAY SPECIAL

ENTIRE STOCK Men's Short Sloovo

Sport & Dress

SHIRTS

REG. $3.00. $4.00 ft $5.00

Each

$p9

2 *3

One Group Men's

SHORT SLEEVE

KNIT

SHIRTS

VALUES TO $2.99 SPECIAL 00

Mon's Short SImvo

KNIT SHIRTS

Reg. $3.99 To $5.99 Reduced To

$200 j, $300 Each

Just Received New Shipment

BOYS'

Bell-

Bottom

Slacks

Asst. Stripes. Sixes 8-18

Entire Stock Of CHILDREN'S

School Bogs

REG. $2.99. ALL REDUCED TO

$099

FINAL SALE!

ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS SUMMER

SLACKS

REG. $6.00, $7.00 & $8.00

*3.59 2 *7.00

ONE TABLE OF ASSORTED

Fabrics

Drapery fabrics in antique satin and dacron no-lroti. Shert lengtha of our regular $1.0(1 and $1.39 fabrics.

LABOR DAY SPECIAL

2Si

YD.

One Table Of 100% Wool

Fabrics

60 Inches wide. Plnlds, checks, tweeds and plain colors. Regular $2.99 aad $3.09 values. Labor Day Special

1.89

Yd.

LADIES' COTTON

V2 Slips

REGULAR $1.59 VALUE

2 FOR

$100

BED

Rest

REGULAR $7.99 Labor Day Special

For Back-To-School Boys' Long Sleeve

Sport Shirts

PLAIDS AND STRIPES SIZES 6 TO 18. REG. $2.00 VALUE SPECIAL MONDAY ONLY

o o

BOY'S

SLACKS

GAI.EY ANT) LORD FABRICS REGULARS AND SLIMS, VALUES TO $6.99. SPECIAL

One Grbup Young Man's

Dress Jeans

Odd Lots Waist Sizes 38-32 Reg. $3.99 To $7.00 Values

SPECIAL

Spsciil Monday Onlyl

Boys' School

SHOES

PLAIN TOE WITH MONK STRAP. WING TIP WITH MONK STRAP. MOCK TOE IJVCE OXFORD.

SIZES UP TO 3. SPECIAL

FRENCH DINING GROUP

BeauUfoI val table 60 kf with leaf. Hat Do-mar top that resiata acara and mara. Alao 4 high atyled chaira, with npholsterod aeata. Reg. price ot $199.95 cat for Labor Day Sale. Only 11

SPINNING WHEEL PUNTERS

Maple spinning wheel plant* er complete with metpl planter pot. 22 long, 18 high. Reg. $4.95. Only 37.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

SPECIAL PURCHASE! Early American sofa coy-ered in durable, wipeclean vinyl! Charming colonial styling plus comfort too! Reversable cnshiona. Ref. ,$199.95. NOW ONLY

148

AAA1TRESS & BOX SPRING SETS

QUILTE top ... no buttons, no himps. Just soothing rest on this 252 coil mattress with prebuilt border. Matching 63 coil box springs. Reg. $79.95 price reduced $20.95.

*59

SET

9 X 12'

LINOLEUM RUGS ONLY 20 TO SELL

Your choice of many patterns and colors. Kit> chen, livlnf room or bed patterns included.

CONSOLE TV

Big screen console TV with 282 sq. in. of viewing area. Sharp all channel receptlra. Quality made for trouble free service. With trade.

*177

3 GAL GAS CAN

FRENCH BUFFET

BASSETT French buffet finished In lovely cherry! Only one left from tills group. Reg. price was $149.95. Now cut to nearly H price. Only 1 to sell

Ideal for lawn mower users or for spare gas In car. Has 8 flexible metal pouring spout. Compare at $3.00! Only SL

$79

NIGHT STANDS

LEFT-OVERS from open-stock bed room groups. Some open styled, some with 2 drawers. Cherry, walnut and maple in this group. OttOy 6 to sell Bo Early!

ALL

PRICE

FRENCH BEDROOM SUITE

PRICE CUT $160

Famous Bassett! Large triple dresser with beautiful mirror, big chest and choice of panel bed or chair-back bed. Reg. $499 price cut nearly 1/1 for this event. Osily 1 oo be early.'

*339

Labor

EASY TERMS AVAILABLE ON ALL MDSE. NOTHING HELD BACK. P.S. WE WILL AC-CEPT CASH IF YOU INSIST OR WE WILL TAKE YOUR WORD ON 90 DAY CASH PLAN.

GARDEN RAKES AND SHOVELS

Day

20 Gallon Trash Can of Heavy Duty Plastic

No more dented or overturned cans! Constructed of beautiful avocado colored reinforced plastic . . . lock top and easy-grip handles.

UBOR

DAY

ONLY...

.22

CASH 'N CARRY

2 COMPLETE BED OUTFITS

Includes 2 maple panel beds complete with safety bed rails. Also innerspring mattresses and match-ing foundations. All at one low, low price. Reg. $139.95.

*117

7 PC. EXTENSION DINETTES

Tables 72 long . . . Dont have to sit in one anothers lap . . . dont hit elbows on these suites. If they are too long take out the leaf. Also 6 large easy-clean chairs. Only 3 to seU. Compare at $99!

*67

7 PC. CAST IRON COOKWARE SET

Reg. price $12.95 cat nearly H price. Set Includes dutch oven with lid, a 2 qt. stew pot with lid and 3 different she fry pans. Only 19 sets to sell!

DUO-THERM OIL HEATER

Big 60.000 BTU Imperial heater with famous Gold-CB Jet Burner that It gnaranteed tor LIFE. Price cut $21.95 phis FREE wall clock Just for buylog early! Easy terms.

Left-overs from big closeout purchase. Same toob you find to hardware stores for $3 or more. Only 93 to sell.

SIEGLER HEATER SALE PRICED

New heater that was damaged in shipment. Couple small scratches on side. Reg. $239.95 price cut $40.95. Only 1.

*199

*118

HIDE-A-SOFA

Colmilal style with full size deluxe mattress that sleeps 2 in comfort. Upholstered in heavy-duty viayl. Reg. $299 price cut 100 for Labor Day Sale!. Onb > to seU.

MODERN BEDROOM SUITE

Complete suite with dresser, beveled mirror, chest and bookcase bed. If you have a small room this Is it with a small price. Just 4 to sell!

ODD CHEST

^Left-over from open-stock ^groups. Large 5 drawer ^with lots of storage. Reg. $119.95 price cut near-

*86

*199

ELECTRIC UWN MOWER

Famous Skil electric mower with 10 AMP motor, 100 ft. cord, flip-over handle and grass catcher. Reg. price $119.93 cut $42.95 for this Labor Day Sale. Only 1.

*77

GROUP OF ODD CHAIRS

If yon need a chair or a pair of chain, this Is it! Included are 7 Spanish styled, 6 Early Ameriran, 5 Modem. 4 Traditional, 2 Reclinen and 3 Maple rocken. Easy terms available at these rediculoui prices.

REDUCED UP TO

PRICi

DELUXE 9^ REFRIGERATOR

Automatic push button defrost wHh full width freezer, covered vegetable crisper, door storage and much more! Choice of white or coppertone. Priced with trade.

*148

AM/FM RADIO

*69

TRADITIONAL SOFA & CHAIR

Reg. $259.95 price reduced $60.90 for this Big Labor Day Sale. Extra long 80" sofa with solid foam T cushions and diamond tufted backs for beauty and comfort. (Also lined kirk plaats) Beautiful nugget gold cover. Just 2 to sell!

*199

' SOLID OAK BUFFET & HUTCH

Large beautiful piece left-over from dining room group. Reg. $299.95 price cut to H price for T.abor Day Sale. Only 1 ao be here when the doon open. Easy terms!

OVERSTOCKED! We over bought this one, but you get the savings! Large table model AM/FM radio for many hours of enjoyment. List price of $34.95 cut nearly 35fr. Only 10.

MAPLE DESKS

Reg. $59.95 Maple finish students desk left-over from open stock group. Have Westinghouse micarta plastic tHS tiiat take the wean. Only 2!

AM TO 9 PM

Labor Day Only

SAVE 58%

BIG 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR

TRADE-IN . . . Seems to be working perfect. Has large freezer compartment. (Would hold about 150 Ifos.) Its worth about $150, nut for this sale . . . look

*89

ROCKER-RECLINER

Look at what you get besides a $31.95 red''ction from reg. $119.95 everyday low price. It rocks, it reclines (3 positions). It has built-in heat pad and built-in vibrator that relaxes tired muscles. Covered In heavy-duty vinyl (wears like iron). Only 6 to sell, so be early!

*88

CONSOLE STEREO AM/FM RADIO & BUILT-IN BAR

Walnut contemporary styled cabinet with deluxe 4-speed automatic changer and balance control. Built-in Bar complete with set ctf glasses suitable for milk shakes or otherwise.) Reduced to save you money!

*148

EARLY AMERICAN SOFAS

If you have a small room this Is ideal for you as they are only 54 long or maybe you need more seating and could use the pair. Beautiful styled with wood trimming. Reg. $169.95 price slashed $36.95 for 1 or $83.90 off if you take the pair.

*133

3 PC. SECTIONAL SOFAS

Reg. $299.95 price cut $33.95 on these luxurious quality sofas. Has diamond-tufted backs and solid foam cushions plus built-on end tables with mar-proof tops. Choice of Jade or Avocado fabircs.

*266

ALMOST

PRICE!

Door for Adding coals

r 17^4 X 9 Lift Off Cast Iron Grill

Adjustable Draft Door

Carrying

Handlo

PORTABLE SPORTSMAN'S GRILL

Packs up small to travel anywhere . . . cook f over the cast iron grill or use the conven- ' lent fish fryer.

REG.

$19.99

*9.99

INSTANT

CREDIT

ELECTRIC RANGE

Famous Kelvinator. Trade-In, customer said i^ worked good. Just wanted new built-in range.

*55

USED TV SETS

Traded-in on color sets. Playing good in store. Just needs a home. These would be bargains anywhere (Even in Japan) Only 2.

MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS

By SOUTHERN CBOSS

List price $119.95 cut $22.95 for this 1 day event. Quilted cover over layers of felt an4 foam. Doubles or Singles. Both pieces only

*97

*46

5 PC. SPANISH BEDROOM

Nice looking suite at a low low price. Includes triple dresser, twin mirrors, chest and lovely poster spindle bed. Styled to look Uke a $300 suite.

Ye, for iu,t I 2 ho.rs, from 9 A.M. .0 9 P.M., September Ut, you'll save like never before! Hundreds of ilems m every de partment hove been marked way down. But don t delay . . quant,lies ore Mmited ond ot these low, low thond.se will go tost! So shop early lor best selection. NOW s the lime to buy that item you've been

the price Is so low . . . ond you con pay for it later with Mac Sovet Instonl Credit. Just soy "charge it, pleose ond cred, terms con easily be otronged with poyments ''l9rf to suit your indivlduol budget. So HURRY on down and SAVE . . . SAVE . SAVE!!

*69

*177

*149

STUDIO COUCH

Barly American print Sbfa with 2 large foam bolsters. Makes nice twin sb beds. Only 2 to sell! Buy both and really save!

*49

RIDING UWN MOWER

Repossessed! Orlgfaially sold for $199.95. Used leas than S months. Big 24 cut with Briggs aad Stratton engine. Has forward, reverse aud aeiitral traasmisshm. Osdy 1 so be early!

*100

SELF-PROPELLED

LAWN MOWER

Regular

$89.95

SAVE *30.07!

$59*^

HURRY . . . LIMITED QUANTITY

INSTANT

CREDIT

Easy ^rms with

^acSAVER's 'Instant Credit!

CONSOLE STEREO

Deluxe console stereo in walnut cabinet at a special low price! 4 speaker sound system and 4 speed automatiL changer. Reg. $149. 95 value. Only 2 to sell! Be Early.

b*98

FURNITURE

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

u 'Rose Rampants To Open New Season Friday

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High School opens the I 1969 football season Friday night under a complete new set of circumstances.

In the past, Rose has been a member of the Northeastern Conference. This year, the team will play in the Eastern 4- As Division Two.

In the past, Rose has been known as the Phantoms. With the merger of Rose and Eppes High School, the team is now known as the Rampants.

'In the past, a game with Washington High School was a determined conference affair, with Rose usually a decided underdog. This year, the game will be just as determined, but it will not be a conference affair, since Washington remained in the Northeastern. However Rose may still be the underdog.

Friday night, Washington opened its season with a 22-0 victory over new conference foe Bertie. The Pam Pack has a game under its belt while waiting for Rose, and also has the advantage of its home field, none too safe a place for Rose teams in the past.

Rose meanwhile, could get in only a scrimmage game to help prepare for the contest, the only non-4-A team on the schedule.

The scrimmage was really a mismatch, Coach Bud Phillips said. We have the tip offensive and defensive players going against the second unit. The first unit managed four touchdowns, three on offense and one in defense, while the second team got less than four first downs, and didnt score at

aU.

We were really playing vith-out our fullbacks, Phillips said. Both Bubba Rawl and Gary Singleton were sidelined for the workout. Greg Williams, normally a halfback, and Tommy I Diggs filled in at the position and ran well.

But probably the stars of the backfield show were the two halfbacks and the quarterback. Johnny Smith and Russ Smith powered out of the backfield for fine runs, while quarterbock Joe West hurled the ball with I authority. West threw two ! touchdown passes, while the ; Smiths picked up valuable yardage on the ground, squirting : through the defensive line al-I most before the defenders knew they were coming.

The line is a little quicker than last year, but the backfield is about the same, Phillips said, despite the quickness of the Smiths.

On defense, Phillips pointed to the fine play of linebacker Lewis Gidley and his running mate Ronald Cherry. Tommy Hodgin, Tim Leith and Jay Hagans at tackles, brought out praises, while the work of : Harold Lloyd at end also sparkled.

I But that was in the scrim-I mage. Now the real thing is set to begin.

I Wilson (the defending state champion) and Goldsboro are picked as the top teams in the I conference, Phillips said. We , are always optimistic about our chances, and we hope for the best, but we realize that we I have a lot of hard work ahead of us. The transition is difficult.

I The biggest problem facing

the Rampants is depth. If we have some key reserves to come through for us, it will help out. This has to be in the secondary and at the offensive ends, the I coach said.

i Probably the secondary is 'where the most work is needed. We may have to make some adjustments along the way to shore up some weak points,

! Phillips added.

i Turning to the plus side of the i column, Phillips doesnt hesitate. We have a fine quarterback in West. He can throw the ball well, and he has the experience

land the ability. West played the spot last season as a jun-iorb I

, Then, Phillips added a second bright spot. The running of Johnny Smith is another plus,

I he said. He has the ability to do a lot of things, and he gets better all the time.

' Turning to his total offensive picture, Phillips ran down each position.

i Both of the offensive ends played some last year, but werent regulars. Josh Weeks and Mike Harrington, however.

rate ^ a fine pair of receivers. Both catch the ball well, and Weeks looked especially goixi on his downfield blocking in the scrimmage, Phillips said.

At the tackle positiws will be Jay Hagans and Ti% Leith. Hagons played regularly at Eppes last year, and Leith got in some experience as a reserve last year for us. Both of them do a fine job blocking.

Tommy Worsley and Steve Williams appear to be on the inside track at guards. Williams is 0 veteran who started last year, while Worsley got in

I enough to letter. They do a right fair job of blocking and they move real well, Phillips said.

At the center spot is Tommy Bland, moved there from guard, where he started last year. Despite having played center only a week, hes" coming along every day and doing a real good job. He works hard and shows he really wants to play.

The backfield will have experience at quarterback with West, while Johnny Smith will hold down one of the halfback slots.

The other halfback position will

probably be alternated between Russ Smith and Greg Williams, j Johnny is a big strong runner, and Russ is real quick, Phillips said. Williams is a strong runner and a good blocker. Hell probably do some of our punting.

^ At fullback will be Rawl and Singleton. Rawl is quick and I has good speed, the coach said. Singleton is also a strong runner, who can r un right over lyou.

Defensively, Phillips will have

Rose High Rampants

Members of the Rose High School football team are, first row, left to right: Cliff Edwards, Walter Gould, Greg Williams, Mike Harrington, Josh Weeks, Steve Williams, Tommy Bland, Russ Smith, Tommy Worsley, Joe West, Lewis Gidley, Bryant Kittrell, Ronald Cherry, Hubert Arthur, Wilbert Wilkes; second row: David Bullock, Ernest Carraway, Tommy Hodgin, Steve Aldridge, Ronald Taylor, Tim Leith, Sidney Hardee, Bubba Rawl, Donald Taylor, Bill Whiteford, Alan Pate, Gary Woods,

George Harris, Ernie Adams, Charlie Harris, Jay Hagans; third row, Gary Singleton, Donald Cherry, Willie Barnhill, Wayne Ross, Doug Whitehurst, Johnny Smith, Steve Roland, Tommy Diggs, John Conway, Mitchell Cobb, James Darden, Harold Lloyd, Kenny Raper, Billy Clifton, Joey Steelman, Sidney Shearin, Joe Swain, Bob Forbes, Jeff Skinner, Kim Harbin, Timmy Bryant. (Reflector Photo)

j Harold Lloyd at one end, whik the other will be up for grabs (between John Conway, Hubert Arthur and Ernie Adams.

I Lloyd does a real good job, and the others are coming on fast, the coach .said.

Tommy Hodgin will take care of one of the defensive tack'e spots, while Hagans and Leith alternate at the other. .Ml three are good and strong, and can go after the ball carrier.

At middle guard are W i 111 p iBarnhill with Bryant Kitrell 'backing him up. Barnhill i.-> quick and tough.

The linebackers are Lewis Gidley and Ronald Cherry, with David Bullock in the backuo position. Gidley is real tough, and Cherry is coming on fast. He s going to be real good.

Greg Williams handles the rover spot, while Gary Woods backs him up. Walter Gould, a veteran is at one halfback slot, while the Smiths may alternate at safety. Rawl and Bill Whiteford will work the other halfback slot with Tommy Diggs as a backup man.

The two units are pretty near equal on ability. There are still some rough spots that we have to polish, Phillips said, but I feel we can move the football against^anyone.

Harrington and Greg Williams will handle the punting game this year, while Russ Smith is kicking the PATs. We have to find a kickoff man, Phillips said. Hes currently working Singleton, Joey Steelman and Sidney Hardee there.

The real look comes Friday night, and it will be a good test of how far the Rampants will be able to go In this year of firsU.

'it ik 'it 'it 'it 'itClendnons Homer Halts Giants' Win Streak

Yarborough Rated Pijafes Bring Smiles Southern Favorite /ja First Grid Drills

By BLOYS BRITT 'ap Auto Racing Writer

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Cale Yarborough, the favorite in Mondays 20th Southern 500 stock car classic, says race cars have personalities of their own and once in a while you have to talk to them like you would a naughty kid.

Yarborough, 30, will start his factory-backed 1969 Mercury on the pole when the 40-car field roars off at 12 noon Labor Day In a chase for $108,000 in prize money. He qualified for the race at 151.985 miles per hour.

Race cars do have personalities, the blond, 185-pound driver said Saturday. Glenn Wood, my car owner, can build three Identical cars and each will drive differently and handle differently from the others.

During a race, particularly file long ones like the Southern 500, I spend a lot of time just talking to the race carlike it was a human. Sometimes I scold it for not handling right. Sometimes I scold myself for not doing a better job of driving It, Yarborough said.

Other times I pray ... not necessarily for myself, but that the car will hold together, that the car and I will react quckly to a dangerous situatim that needs a split second decision.

I also talk to the other driv-trs during a race, although they cant hear me. Things like stay In the groove, baby, or to a slower car, get out of the groove, get out of the groove.

Sometimes I catch myself

Jayroe Second In Marathon

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Marshall Adams, a student at North Carolina State University, won the fourth annual Greensboro to Winston - Salem marathon Saturday as three finishers shattered the old record.

Adams finished the 26.22 mile course in 2:39:48, well under the old mark of 2:50 set last year by Larry Widgeon of Norfoc, Va.

Second was D<mi Jayrol of East Carolina University with a time of 2:41:56. James Knigtil of Gewgia Tech was third with a 2:46.44 time.

Seventeen runners entered this years event, which is run along N.C. 421. TTieninners finished in frcmt of the Wachovia Bank building in downtown Winston-Salem.

The event was organized by the Rev. Ed Plowman, a former track star at N.C. Stale and now a graduate student at Boston Theological Seminary.

yelling, particularly to the slower cars. Having to brake sharply at high speed because a slower driver doesnt move over or get out of the fast groove can cause all kinds of trouble. Not only to you but to the drivers trailing yiu,

But mostly, I talk to myself.

I try to convince one Cale Yarborough that hes not as tired as he feels. I count the laps, much like I used to count the sows that we saw in the fields during a trip to the mountains.

Yarborough is the defending Southern 500 champion. He first came to the Darlington Raceway, the original big stock car racing track, when he was 10. He crawled under the fence to get inside. His home still is only 10 miles away.

Yarborough has won only two i big events this year, as against four last year. His money take for 1969 is $67,715, against $136,-

000 in 1968.

He figures at least 10 drivers are capable of winning the Labor Day classic, but mainly his chief concern seems to be For drivers LeeRoy Yarbrough, Da-ivid Pearson and Richard Petty,

^ and Dodge pilot Buddy Baker.

Yarbrough and Pearson are in a dogfight for money honors, Yarbrough with $143,135 and five major speedway wins and Pearson with $138,220 and 10 victor-, ies, two of them on big tracks.

1 Petty recently won his 100th major victory, nine of them this year, and has $87,300 in prize money in his first season with the Ford team.

Baker won the other front row spot on Mondays race. His car ran well during a week of practice and time trials, as did those of Fords Donnie Allison and Dodges Charlie Blotzbach.

Another threat, Yarborough says, is 32-year-old Bobby Allison whose Dodge posted the third fastest official time of the week151.48 m.p.h.

I Allison was leading the Rebel ,400 race at Darlington in May by more than a lap over Yar- brough. With four laps to go, he I and Yarbrough tangled in the isecOTid turn. The contact sent I Allison into the retaining wall while Yarbrough limped home I to victory.

With good weather predicted,

, a crowd of 70.000 is expected to i witness the oldest of the sports major events^

Mets Holt Perry, On 10th Inning

3-2,

Blast

SAN FRANCISCO (P) - Donn . iClendenon ripped a two-out ho-Optimism runs high in the football, the coadi said. A to-'outs. He averaged 37.7 yards per joth inning, giving

East Carolina University foot- i tal of 72 reported for the drills.; kick last year. | York Mets a 3-2 deci-

ball camp after two days of gtasavich noted that a couple ^le receiving end ha ve'sion over San Francisco Satur-

work, and Coach Clarence Stas- players who were oapected: George Whitley, William ' day and ending the Giants win-

avich may be ready to take his up, but added that; Mitchell, Tommy Bullock, Mike ,ning streak at nine games,

charges back into the Southern i dgpgndjng on Boaz and Stu Garrett. Carl Clendenons ninth homer of

Conference limelight. uu . starters or too re- <^f>rdon and Fred Harris have*the year sailed over the right

We havent done much so far oe sia i s o p ^ j

except run around, so you can 11 weve done orimarilv is i Steve Davis and transfer stu- ab r h bi ab r h bi

tell too much about who can. wnai we ve aone primarily is, Ha. if"*"

1 A-I . A VAA* > 1. to leam our olav assicnments. ;Qni Hiari v/iary nave oeen uo- pfen 3b 5010 oavenprt 3b 10 0 0 play until we start hittmg, he ;^^ ine the foot work on the <vfrQ cinoenon ib 5111 Hunt 2b 3110

center field wall. It came on a two-strike pitch by loser Gaylord Perry.

The Giants had tied the score at 2-2 on Willie MoCoveys run-scoring duble in the seventh.

Then San Francisco had two runners thrown out at home plate in the net two innigs.

Pinch runner Ken Henderson straight hits was cut down at the plate in the scored New

McCovey dropped a hit down the left field line. Burda tried to score on the play but was thrown out by Rod Gaspar, then McCovey was doubled at third tryiig to stretch his two-base hit.

Ken Boswell laced three for the Mets and Yorks first two

said. But that wont be too long.

ing the foot work on the extra points and kickoffs, and Stasa-vich has been pleased with them.

Overall, Im very happy, | cjones ph the coach said. The pass i n g | cardwVn i

he said. We been working on Mradir;Buis 'irindifp developing individual skills, three days of conditioning and mg at six offensive units learning and start on the heavy i want everyone on the squad workl^sday. acquamted with the offense The

Most of thp Dlavers turned defense has worked with three UP fo pret^ cSL tS We have about 25 different: game looks so much better. One

coach said ^Onlv a few werent it thing about this is that the pass-

coacn saia. uniy a tew weren t, ^

Stasavich said no switching 01 ceivers are receiving well. I personnel had been done yet.' dont know how it will look when There may be a little tomor-iWe start hitting, but now it row at our staff meeting, but iBooks good, we dont plan any until after we

do some hitting. ifensive line set. We need three

The coach pointed out that tail i 3^d possibly four new men. back Billy Wightman, who did This is our biggest jojb. the booting last year has been; That job gets underway punting gwd in the early work- earnest on Tuesday.

Shamsky If Gaspar If Boswell 2b Swoboda rf Grote c Harrelson

4 0 0 0 Burda rf 1 0 0 0 McCovey lb 4 2 3 0 Bonds cf 4 0 10 Marshall If 3 0 11 Hart ph

RTaylor p Martin ph McGraw p

4 0 10

3 0 2 1

4 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 10 0 0

ss 3 0 1 1 Dietr c 3 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Hendersn pr 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Barton c 0 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Etheridge ph 1 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Lanier ss 4 0 10

1 0 0 0 Perry p 4 0 2 0

0 0 0 0

eighth after hesitating before, runs. The Giants first run came trying to score on a fly to short | in the thrd inning on a single right field by Jim Davenport. and three straight walksthe In the ninth. Bob Burda sin- last wie with the bases loaded to gled with one out and Willie I Bobby Bonds.

in real good shape. We have a lot of hustle out there, and not too many are dragging around.

They came to play this year, Stasavich said. Last year, the Bugs got off to a firery start, dumping tough Parsons, 37-7, but after that, things went down hill, and the Bucs finished 4-6.

These guys are determined. They are right serious about

i Total 39 3 9 3 Total 35 2 7 2 : New York ... 010 001 000 13

: San Francisco 001 000 100 02

ECardwell, Boswell. DPNew York 2. LOBNew York 7, San Francjsco 11.

2BBoswell, McCovey 2, Swoboda. HR ! Clendenon (9). SBAgee. SGrote.

. - IP H RERBBSO

Our big job is to get our of- i Cardwell ......... 7 1-3 5 2 2 7 2

R.Taylor ........ 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

McGraw (W,7-2) . 2 2 0 0 0 1

Perry (L,15-11) 10 9 J 2 0 9

HBP-by Cardwell (Hunt). PB-Dietz. T3:08. A14,436.

McLain Up 21st

Picks

Win

DETROIT (AP)-Denn Me-1 first on a single by Jim North-Lain won his 21st game and Bill rup, a walk toNorm Cash, and a

oor

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 31, 196917

Steve Melnyk's 70 Wins U. S. Amateur Galf Title

By RALPH BERNSTEIN ond three times since the event | Thursday and Friday and

Associated Press Sports Writer started in 1895. wrpped it up with pressure-

PITTSBURGH (AP) Sop-1 The 26-year-old Giles, recent packed 70 Saturday. He said aft-ping the Dressure in his 235- Virginia Law School graduate, the intial round he was a pound frame like a s p o n g e, | shot a final round 37-35-72 and ' good front runner and then went Steve Melnyk charged to a one wound up with a seven-over-par out and proved it. under par 32-38-70 Saturday to 291. He was two strokes ahead The 6 foot-1 Melnyk, who

win the 69th annual U.S. Ama- of Miller, the University of'chose golf over basketball and

teur Golf Championship by five Georgia insurance major, who football, took all the suspense

strokes. took a 37-31-li on the final 18 out of the tournameht with ^

! The 22-vear old Melnyk, uni- boles for a 293. four-under-par 32 m the front paj..birde finish

versity of Florida senior, posted Melnyk faltered a little on the 'nine Saturday After bogeying|*^ a 72 hole total of two-over-par back nine as he'did in every ,

Blount Takes Moye Golf Lead

Marvin Blount Jr. sank an eagle putt on the first hole, then held onto his lead the rest of the way to head the field in the, ' 17th annual W. S. Moye Memori-' |al Golf Tournament yesterday. The tournament is played annually over the Greenville Golf and Country Club corse Blount fired a two-over-par 74 despite the eagle start. That ; gave him a one-stroke lead over Ben Harrison Sr., who carded a 75 for his round.

Blount rollowed his drive off the first tee with a three-iron to reach the par-five first green. He holed out his putt for a three and that was what did the trick for him. From there, he played par golf until the seventh and eighth holes, when he picked up two bogeys to finish the first a par 36.

On the back nine. Blount picked up a double-bogey at 12, then bogcyed 13 and 15 before

Freehan drove in the winning run with a double as theDetroit Tigers edged the Seattle Pilots 4-3 Saturday.

The Pilots got five hits and their three runs off McLain in the first three innings before he settled down to hold Seattle hit-less the rest of the way. nie vic-

double by Willie Horton. Horton also hit a solo home run, his 19th, to trim Seattles lead to 3-2 in the fourth.

SEATTLE

DETROIT

Goossen ph BMver p Segul p

0 0 0 0 McLain 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ab r h bi Harper 3b 4 0 0 0 Stanley Hegan Jf 2 2 10 Tresh ss Comer cf 3 0 10 Northrup rf , J T __ Mlncher 1b 3 0 12 Cash lb

tory upped McLams major; Hoviey rf 41 o o wHorton if league leading record to 21-6.' ^ 3 J aine*^ ph^*

He won 31 games last year and oonaidsn 2b 4010 Trcewski 2b also won 20 games in 1966. J J S J Tb '

Seattle scored in the first in- Lickei^^ p ning on a triple by Mike Hegan and a single by Don Mincher.

Then in the third the Pilots got two more when Hegan walked,

Wayne Comer sent him to third with a single, and Mincher drove him home with a sacrifice fly.

Steve Hoviey was safe on a fielder's choice, stole second, and scored on a single by Merritt Ranew.

Detroit scored a run in the

ab r h bl

4 0 1 c

3 0 0 0

4 2 3 0 3 0 0 0 3 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 10 11 1 0 0 C 3 0 11

302c

200c

29 3 5 3

Total Saattlt Detroit

DPSeattle 3. 7. 2BStanley,

Total 1 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 10 2

LOB-Seattle W.Horton

Freehan. 3BHegan. HR-SBHovjey. SGelnar, Mincher.

29 4 10 4 0 0 0 -1 0 0 X - 4

1, Dei.-o.t Northrup, vv.Horton (19 . McLain. SF

Gelnar

ODonoghue (L,1-2)

Locker

B.Myer

Segul

1 McLain (W,21-6) T2:18. A17,550

R ER BB SC 2 2 11

Haward Stars In 11-3 Senatar Win

GETS FIRST ACE

AURORA, Col9. (AP)Two months after the new Aurora Municipal Golf Course was opened this year, Everett Van Derbur scored the first hoie-in-one there, sinking a four iron shot on the 183-yard8third hole.

286 as he left his closest pur- round but the first, but his big suers, Marvin Vinnie Giles lead was enough of a cushion, and Allen Miller buried in the jje was three over par on the

187 sand traps of Oakmont hack nine, including a double

Country Clitbs demanding' pogey on the 161-yard, par 3

6,670-yard course. 13th hole where he hit into a

the front bogeying

the first hole for the fourth straight day, everything was downhill for the bulging Georgian.

By the time he made it to playing opposite Gifes, he had increased to tight his lead over

He also the two runnerups. They started

tied with

76, Carl Pierce and Dr. Jay Col-lie. Defending champion Ben years Harrison Jr. fell four strokes off

WASHINGTON (AP) - Frank nings. Howard hit his 41st home run, Oakland stole a base for the first time in .earned runs and batted in four runs with four hits at the Wash-

Giles staggered home second trap and three putted. .

for the third straight year, the had bogeys on 11, 14 and 16, the day with Melnyk at 216 and is Clark rounded first in the history of the touma- j with an 8 foot birdie putt at 14. , Giles and Miller at 219, While 10 with an 83. 'ment /to be runner-up three Melnyk, the 1969 Western Am- Melnyk, who had eagles on ie times in a row. Two others,,ateur champion led all the way 534-yar(i fourth, was charging 'Charles Evans Jr. in 1912, 1922 in the four-day tournament. He|successfully, Giles and Miller and 1927, Raymond E. Billows, started with a one under par 70 succumbed to the fast greens an 1937, 1939, 1948, have been sec- Wednesd^, added rounds of 73 well bunkered course. day's final 18.

the pace with a 78. ington Senators routed Oakland

Another two strokes back was! Saturday.

Bob Abbott, followed by Rev-, McMullen also had r

nolds May, J. C. Whitehurst and'^^T^'^ run. four hits and batteH Bill Davenport, all with 82. Lew-in three runs while Lee Maye out the

scored three ^m-in the eighth off Bob Humphreys when Tim Cullen tied a major league record

by making three errors in one inning. The only hit was a single by Dick Green.

Howard stole second in the first inning with Maye on third top had three hits as the Senators and two out.. Both' scored on bombarded Lew Krausse and McMullens double.

A field of 51 golfers is en-jtwo successors for 17 hits. The Senators scored a pair m

tered in the three day affair. Dick Bosman breezed six the second on two of the A;^let-Following today's round, the!scoreless innings and Won his ics' four errors golfers will be flighted for Mon-111th, most on the Senators

Istaff. He was lifted after six in- wasnmgtM

IBTh DUy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 31, 1969

.Woodys

- Ramlilins

6v WOODY PEIE

Tornado warninps out aprain . in the State playofls, Chapter 2.

When you left us Friday, Ayden High Schools defending Class A football champions had been counted out of this years slate playoffs. The North Carolina High School Athletic Association had told the Tornadoes, tiet into a conference, or sit on the sidelines this year.

Well, at last report. Ayden had been unable to find a home. A likely one would have been either in the Tidewater or the Tobacco Belt.

The Tidewater teams. Manteo, Camden and Knapp all appear on this years Ayden schedule, so it seemed tlie natural one. But alas, when approached. the Tidewater, smarting from last years defeat, wanted no part of Ayden.

That led to folks in A.Vden shaking their l3,eads in sorrow over the fact that the Tornadoes, no matter how good they were this year, wouldnt be there when the Saints Go Marchin In.

It seemed that at that point chapter one was closed, with Ayden not, repeat . . . not able to defend. * . .

But wait, friends. Chapter Two unfolds.

i'riday* night, with the:, ink not yet dry on that days edition of the Daily Reflector, the telephone rang. Say, this is one of the Ayden coaches. the voice told us. *Your column says Ayden isnt eligible. Well, we are. ' '

The assistant went on to report that a meeting had been held a week ago, and that Ayden had been admitted to the Tidewater Conference, with certain conditions.

The Tidewater plays a double round-robin. Anden has scheduled each team but once. So therefore, it has been ruled that to become conference champion, Ayden must, as last year, beat all three of the other loop members to wear the crowm and start back up the road toward another state title.

This column and the Daily Reflector are glad to hear of this. The Tornadoes should be represented, and have the chance.

And the phone call informing us of the change of Aydens status is,greatly appreciated.

But we have just one question.

Why did it take a week to get the information from Ayden to Greenville? Reporting is a two-way street. \

or, Ayden

Banks' Homer Paces Cub Win

Orioles Lose Pair, But, So What?

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON , Brown drove in two runs apiece. Associated Press Sports Writer Each had a solo hcmer.

The Baltimor Orioles couklnt Graig Kettles broke a t-2 tie care less who win the American in the third inning with a three-League West ... since they run homer and Tony Oliva and know it wont be those devilish Harmor? KillsbrewNo. 37w

California Angels. I Of course, the

walloped consecutive shots in Orioles still the sixth as Minnesota bombed

Robersonville's Football Rams

Mombors of the 1969 Robersonville High School football taam art, first row, loft to right: Froddlo Androwt, Richard Oakloy, Ronnio Mookt, Tim Roborson, Robbio Loggott, Hal Knox, Edward Warron, Summy Mobloy, Loon Wilson, Jamos Barnhill, Joo Paul Edmondson, Joffroy Carson; socond row, Eddio Oainor, Willard An-drows, Lang Hardison, Jorry Carson, Eddlo Vander-ford, Rob Smith, Bob Popo, Murdock Ayors, Olon Porbos,

Bobby Rawls, Harvey Whichard; third row, Tony Andrews, Jimmy Hagwood, Jamos Wynn, Kolth Knox, Jasso Coppogo, Tyward Parkins, William Coppogo, Johnny Botch, Phil Jamas, Timmy Jamas. Net shown ara Jamas Whichard, Joa Phligraan, Robbia Paala, Jamas Oainor, Richla Williams, Bobby Hollis and Phil Vaughan.

(Raflactor Photo)

have to go through the formality Boston. Rico PetrocelliNb. of winning the AL East, but 33. Mike Andrews Connect-dont hold your breath waiting ed for the Red Sox. for an el foldoeven after Fri-; Dick Green led off the eighth

Robersonville Reels It Con Be Iri

Battle For 2nd Tobacco Belt Title

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

(One of a series)

ROBERSONVILLE - The To

day nights 6-2, 2-1 double loss to inning with a triple and scored the Angels. If Baltimore wins 19 ' the first run of the game on Bob of its remaining 30 games, the Johnsons pinch single to start runner-up Deteoit Tigers would i Oakland over Washington. The have to win all 33to tie. lAs scored twice in the eighth

The Angels, third in the West and three times in the ninth,

but 22 games behind Minnesota Danny Caters sacrifice fly, Sal and showing only a 55-71 record, Bandos RBI single and a are the only team to hold an bases-loaded error by Ken edge over the Orioles6-4 with McIV^ullen accounted for the oth-two games left. jer runs.

Elsewhere, Minnesota wal-! Jim Nash,* making his first loped Boston 10-4 to remain ;Star.t since being placed on the

games ahead of Oakland, which I disabled list July 15, hurled sev-

blanked Washington 5-0, in the en scoreless innings for the As est; Detroit whipped Seattle before leaving for a pinch hit-the New York Yankees ter. downed Kansas City 6-1 and the jimmle Halls two-run single Chicago White Sox shaded highlighted a four-run third in-Cleveland 4-2. ning and Bobby Murcer hit his

In the National League, the 19th home fun as the Yankees

. . , , . I u 11 t 1. u. . TT n, Chicago Cubs edged Atlanta 2-1J whipped Kansas City.

But the Rams can be explo- game as a sophomore, then quit, other ball of lightning. Hell be c-n Francisco tripped the New Beire the came the Yanks - We have the speed to Hes back Ibis,year, and is go-'a fine signal caller with the York S 5 0 Cincinnati- ^

sive.

break away at any time. 1 look for us to have a real good punt and kickoff return game be-

bocco Belt Conference race ap-j cause of this."

pears at this early stage to be] The passing game at Rober-a thrce-tcam affair, and one ofjSonville could be improved this

Ing to be good.

Respes feels that Vanderfordiwork.

ability to pick out what will

and tailback Timmy James I Respess feels that the defense could be the key players on the will be improved. We are real squad this season. If they fast and agresslve. The second-work, we work, he said. .All ary has plenty of experience,

those teams is defending cham-'year. We have better receiv-three of the tackles are small. | but we need an end. Respess pion Robersonville. jers than weve had in a long i but Respess feels they are good' is confident despite the fact

I look for us to battle it out,time, but our passing is incon-|blockers. 'that only one man is back at

with Grifton and Belhaven for sistent. The running game will the title, Ram coach Noland be much stronger with Pilgreen

At the guards will be Jerry his position, tackle Pope.

Carson and Bob Pope, both Hagwood moves In at one

Mets 5-0, trounced St. Louis 8-1, Pitt burgh took Houston 4-2 in 10 innings, Los Angeles overcame Philadelphia 6-5 and San Diego turned back Montreal 3-0.

Californias sweep of Baltimore brought the Angels record to 44-43 since Lefty PhlL lips replaced Bill Rigney as

first baseman Joe Repine $500 and suspended him ii\? definitely for leaving the stadium without permission for the second time this week.

Home runs by Tom' McCraw, Buddy Bradford and Luis Aparicio carried the White Sox past Cleveland. McCraws two-run shot, his first of the season,

manager. The team has won six I snapped a 1-1 tie in the fifth.

Respess says. Bath could be a'back to lead the way. Fullback regulars last year. Carson made end, having played defensive straightlongest of the season ^Xhe homers all came off Luis sleeper of the league, however,]Joe Pilgreen was one of the the All-Conference team, while]halfback last year. Eddie Van- 11 of 13 and 14 of 20 In climb-,Tiant, 8-17, who has thrown 36 and its hard to predict right'mainstays in the backfield last Pope moved to the position fromlderford will be on the other side ing from last place on Aug. 6 to|gQpj,er balls, tops in the league.

now how Saratoga is going to year, but he may find the go-

be.

ing rough in holding down his

Respess guided his team to a position. William Coppage is 6-4-1 overall record last vear,'right behind him and pressing and a 6-1 conference mark. That hard. Hes a strong runner and brought them the title in a close might beat him out. Hell cer-battle over Grifton, the only tainly see action.

By RON SPEER Associated Press Sports Wrier ATLANTA (AP) Ernie Banks cracked a two-run homer in the first inning Saturday,

with his 37th home run.

Didier doubled in the eighth, took third on a ground ball by Bob Aspromonte, and scored on

loop team to beat them. The Rams then lost in the first round of the Class A State playoffs to eventual champion Ayden.

We are quicker than any team Ive coached, Respess

said of his charges this year. We are small, but we are also fast.

The biggest problem facing Robersonville right now is to find consistence on offense. Last year it was just the opposite. We were very consistent on offense, but we just couldnt put our defensive game together. 'This year, the defense is

Respess had 14 lettermen back this year, but hell field a lairly veteran team. Eight starters from last year are back, and most go both ways.

Jimmy Hagwood returns at tight end and Glenn Forbes is

starting the Chicago Cubs off to I flee fly.

pinch-hitter Felipe Aous sacri-lfar ahead of the offense.

back at the split end position. Forbes has great hands, Respess said. Hagwood has his position mainly on his blocking strength. Hes probably the best blocker on the team.

Robersonvilla In Brief

Outlook Quicker, smaller, faster Rams will be in thick of Tobacco Belt battle again. They won last year, and it appears to be a three-way race again this season.

Returning starters James Whichard C; Bob Pope E; Jerry Carson G; Jimmy Hagwood E; Joe Pilgreen FB; Timmy James TB;; Harold Knox WB; Glen Forbes E.

Starters lost Don Hurst G; Jerry Williford E; Wayne Powell T; Mike Oakley G; Danny Stalls T; Blaine Car-gile TB; Howard Whitehurst BB; Carlton Goff BB.

Offense Single wing. Defense Six-two variations.

Conference and record Tobacco Belt; 6-1 in loop, won championship, 6-4*1 overall.

Schedule Sept. 5 at Williamston; 12 Chocowinity; 19 at Farmville; 26 Bath; Oct. 3 Elm City; 10 at Belhaven; 17 Grifton; 24 at Saratoga; 31 at Wakelon; Nov. 7 Vanceboro.

Bobby Gene Rawls and Lang Hardison are banging it out fori^^tJ .

one of the tackle positions,; a

while Eddie Vanderford appears ?;! . ' i ee

of the line. Coppage and either

James Whichard takes over Pope or Ricky Wiliams will

solid at the other slot. Hes a senior who played only one

a 54 victory over struggling At lanta.

Banks 21sl homer of the season and the 495th of his career landed among the touring Bleacher Bums from Chicago who taunted the Braves and tried to lasso Atlantas Indian mascot. Chief Noc-A-Homa.

The blast scored Ron Santo,

One of the Bleacher Bums, Norman Bartczak, fell over the 22 foot wall In left field while the Cubs were at bat in the ninth. Chief Noc-A-Homa ran for help, summoning an ambulance and Bartczak was taken to a hospital.

CHICAGO

Bb r h b;

ATLANTA

ab r h bl

for its by Santo and Billy Wit- 3 J ? i S',!:!?.",.fe

liams had gotten the Cubs* first Bwniam if 5120 ooyi# p

, . : 'Santo 3b 4 111 MAi

Sox Hold Off Twin Rally

good .snapper, missing only once last year.

In the backfield, itll be James at tailback, Pilgreen at fullback, Hal Knox at wingback, and Edward Warren at blocking back. James has some pressure on him, however. Johnny Beach and Tyward Perkins both are real f a s t, Respess said. James lias the most experience, however, and this gives

handle the tackle slot.

At guards its Lang Hardison and either James Whichard, Murdock Ayers or James Gain-or. Pilgreen and Jerry Carson will handle the linebacking, with, Knox and either Johnny Beach, Perkins or Warren at the other slot. Timmy James returns at safety.

Glenn Forbes appears to have the punting slot nailed down, but Respess is still looking for a

j . 1 i him the nod Hes also a belter | placement booter.

By PAT THOMPSON "'paTseV^ but all It .all boils do'

run home. Don Kessinfier Iri-;IliicirV,"",.'' plod in tho socond soorinf! Os-1 Hi;;;.; > o n o m Jj , ap)

car Gamble, and the Cubs add-iGambi# ci

0 0 Associated Press Sports Writer

MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL Gerrv Moses first ma-

3 110 Didier c 4 110

pH un insiiirflnrp run In the sev-' Selma p 0 O O O Garrido * 3 0 0 0

ea an insurance run in ini .>tv .,<jopnson p 2 o o o Aspromi* ph 1 0 0 0

Ragan p

Total

enth when Kessinger doubled, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Glenn Beckert-s sacrifice fly. ,

The Braves, beaten fqr the second straight day, chased i cwctw starter Dick Selma in the first with two runs, with Orlando LOB-cnicago 7, ai C-epeda singling home Tony Keing^*'HR**^an'kT'^ Gonzalez and Rico Carty scoring on Clete Boyers single.

Ken Johnson got the Cubs out of trouble by getting Bob Didier to pop out, and the veteran reliever blanked the Braves until

After Boston got an uunearned

lean get around the corner.

down to ironing out the offensive wrinkles. If

1000 RRted p 1000 I um ph 10 0 0

Npibfluar p 0 0 0 0

RJackson ph 1 0 0 O rrAL.ina 7-6

Maxi# p 0 0 0 O'

FAIou cf

Pilgreen and Coppage may | we get the consistance wa need insurance run in the seventh on battle it cut all year, but PH-on offense, Respess said. Rich Reeses two-base error, green gets the nod, again on ex-j\Yell be right in the battle, all

perience. Both have the ability .the way. to throw the ball, and can carry it up the middle or take it out side.

".in'.tithe Tbvins exploded off Mike

QnfiirHnv nnH the iwins expioaeu un iwmc

bltVn^appfBlYon Bed ^x|Nagy lor live runs in their half.

held off the rallying Minnesota' George Mitterwald punched a

third. I Eddie Leon homered for the In*

Its a mixture of our great i ians. pitching, our overpowering'

strength with the bat and ourj^. C. High School Football great speed, was the way.By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS shortstop Jim Fregosiwith a, Kannapolis 42, NW Cabarrus winkexplained the Angels, 12

handling of the runaway Or-| Taylorsville 14, Wilkes Cen-loles, proving once again that trai 0

the winners make the jokes. Rockingham 14, Wadesboro Seriously, he continued,' Bowman 8

you get up a little more for the best clubs. When youre buried like we are, the only time you see your name in ttie papers Is when you play a team like Baltimore.

Andy Messersmith, 13-8 Overall and 13-3 since June 3, stopped the Orioles in the opener, with one Inning of relief Tatum, as Bubba

Cherryville 38, Dallas 0 Hickory St. Stephens 20, Mt. Holly 0

N. Davidsin 14, W D.avidson

R. S. Central 21, Burns 6 Morehead 47, E. Randolph 8 C. Davidson 9, Mt. Pleasatit 0 Foard 12, Stanley 7 Albemarle 24, N. Stanly 6 Chatham Central 8, Siler City

from Ken Tatum, as Morton and Fregosi knocked In n

two runs apiece. ^ I G'-eensboro Smith 47, NE

A two-run single in the sev- Quilford 6 enth by Roger Reoozfollowing 1 High Point Andrews 21, Rags-an Intentional walk to Bill Voss ^ dale 0 the nightcap for Jim

won McGlothlin, 7-12.

Dave McNally, 17-5, and Jim Hardin, 5-5 and the only Baltimore pitcher with a record as low as .500, were the losers as the Orioles lost for the seventh and eighth limes in their last 11 starts,

Mickey Lolich, 17-7, recorded his lOCth major league victory as Detroit trimmed Seattle and dropped the Pilots into the AL West cellar. Lolich struck out 12 and Willie Horton and Ike

North Duplin 13, Hobbton 6 Ahoskle 20, Havelock 19 Union 39, Midway 0 Washington 22, Bertie 0 Dunn 42, Erwin 0 Sumner 16, Randleman 8 Allen Jay 48, Ledfird 12

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run-scoring single, Ted Uhlaen-.. .. der extended his hitting streak A ,ip_p.supfi uv Resness

llLi The Red Sox, who have hit | to 12 games with a two-run dou- small ball of lightning. .Yi^^ihome runs in 11 consecutivebie and Cesar Tovar drilled a| , , ^ f^gt a fine

3 0 0 0 0 0 iiol4!games, built up a7-.. edge ln6 two-run homer off Nagy before | pgg ^eceiv-

7? "Afi#n?a^ iil*"2B- iTUilngs as i rellever Sparky Lyle got Boston er, Warren is another small

ssingar. Dirtiar. 3B^- O'Bricn and Mike Andrews un-, .

lank, (211, H.A.rcn (37). |o.,jted Dave ut of the inning. one, only 125 po

34 5 9 3 Total

310 000 1005

S#lm#

KJobnson (W,1-2)

R*gan ____

R RMd (L,Uf)

Nolbauor . _____

Maxi#

Dovlf ..........

HBP by M#xl#

Hank Aaron led off the seventh m#x# 2. t-3;34. a-s#,#.

s-Kjohon. SF-B.ck.,i. F A'ou. homcrs otf loscr Dave

IP H RiRBBSO Boswell, 14-10.

2332210 S 1 3 S 1 1 2 3

3 2 1112

4 7 4 4 0 1

2 10 0 13

2 11111

1 0 0 0 0 1

(Hlckm#n). WP-

pounds. Hes an-

Baseball Scores

Baltimor#

Dalroif

Boston

Washington

New York

Cleveland

American L##gu# East W 9 76 70 67 64

West

79 74

55 51 50 49

Results Boston 7, Minnesota

Cleveland at Chicago

Caiifcrnia at Baltimore

Kansas City at New York V.'arhirigton II, Oakland

Detroit 4, Seattle

Sundev's Cm#t

Pet.

.674

,5*5

.53*

.5C8

.496

.412

23'i 34',j

Minnesota Oakland CalifO'-nla Kansas City Chicago t Seattle

78 80

.600

.574

.4J7

.398

.391

.380

3>i

28Vj

San Diego

38 92

Rtsults 5, Atlanta 3. S Franclsc,p

.292 34,^

CtHcago New York (10 Innings)

Philadlphia at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at Houston St Louis at Cincinnati

Other clubs not scheduled. .

Sunday's Gamas Chicago (Holtzman 15 8) at Atlanta (P.

Moses, however, brought home the sixth and the deciding run in the sixth with a triple to right denter, scoring Rico Pe-

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

BOSTON

MINSBSOTA

ab r h bl ab r h bl

OBrlen 3b 4 2 11 Uhlaendr cf 5 112 Andrews 2b 4 2 3 3 Tovar 2b 4 12 2

Ystrmskt If 4 0 10 Oliva rl 4 0 0 0

RSmith ct 4 0 0 0 Klliebrew 3b 3 0 0 0

Petroclll SI 4 110 Reese 1b 4 110 AConlgIro rf 3 1 1 1 Nettles If 4 0 10

DJones 1b 4 0 0 0 Roseboro c 2 0 0 0

4 0 11 Mitterwld p 2 1 1 1

2 10 0 Cardenas ss 2 110

1 0 0 0 Boswell p 10 0 0

RenIck ph 10 10

Zepp P 0 0 0 0

Manuel ph 10 0 0

RWoodsn p 0 0 0 0

Allison ph 10 0 0

Moses c Nagy p Lyle P

Total

asten

34 7 8 6 Total 34 5 8 5

8 1 1 0 3 1 1 0 87

.... 000 000 5805

NIekro 17-11). NVEW York (Seaver18 Minnesota

and McAndrew 6-5) at San Francisco E Roseboro, Tovar, Cardenas. DP (McCormick 9-7) and Bryant 2-1), 2. Boston 1, Minnesota 1. LOBBoston 6,

Philadelphia (WIsa 11-10) at Los An- Minnesota 5. 2B-Tovar, Reese, geles (Singer 15-81. Uhlaender. 3B--Moses. HRA.Conlgllaro

16-.

Boston (Remo 5-) at Minnesota {Perry ^^C155ped 30

Montreal (Robertson 4-t and WatlewskI 2-8) at San Diego (Kirby 3-13 and J. NIekro 7-11), 2.

Pittsburgh (Walker 2-4) at Houston (Lt-master 10-13)t

St. louls (Gibson 16 9) at Cincinnati Zepp ..........1

(Merritt 15-5). , Mitterwald ......1

(18), OBrlen (6), Andrews (IIL Tovar

IP H R ER BB SO

Nagy (W,10-2) ..... 62 3 8 5 5 1 0

Lyle - - - 2 1 3 0 0 0 1 3

Boswell (L,14-101 . 5 4 3 5 3 2

I R ,Woodson

......2

1 1 1 0 0 0

Cleveland (McDowell 1511) at Chicago (Wynne 4-4 Seaiti# (Brabender 10-10) at Detroit (W.,5on 11-8).

Oakland (Hunter 9-11) at Washington (Cox 9 51,

Kansas Ci*v (Buller 7-8) at New York ' (Peterson, -13^13;.

Caufornla (May 6-10) at Baltimore (Cuellar 16-10).

National Laagut East .

Pel.

Chicago

.609

Kew York

.586

3'Y

St Louis

.542

Pittsburgh

.539

9'Y

Philadelphia

.406

26^

Monfreal

.303

40 Va

West

S Francisco

.557

Cincinnati

.551

Los Angeles

.547

Tvk

Atlanta

.545

ll'j

Houston

68^

.523

4'/

Sondayf Sports

Moodays

Sports

Golf

W. s. Moye Tournament

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REGISTRATION SCHEtfULE

Pitt Technical Instilule

DAY PROGRAM

Monday, Sept. 8th All Returning Students 9 a.m. 12 noon 2-4 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 9th All New Students

9 a.m. * 12 noon 2-4 p.m.

Every New and Returning student should report to their respective room and building to register.

ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMIN. SECRETARIAL

Room 234, CIrm. (new) BIdg. Room 220, CIrm. (new) BIdg. Room 222*4, CIrm. (new) BIdg.

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ARCH. DRAFTING ELECTRONICS POLICE SCIENCE ELECTRONIC DATA PROC. COMM. ART & ADV. DESIGN

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EVENING PROGRAM

Registration for all evening classes will be held Monday, Sept. 8 from 6:30 - 8:30 pm in the Administration Building

Green Wave Of Willicmston Still Running, May Threaten Albemarle

The DaHy Reflector, OreonvRle, N. .^tonMy ^Anguil 9% fMPuff

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

WILLIAMSTON - William! ton High Schools Green Wave is coming off an Albemarle Conference championship year. Graduation washed away some of the top performers from the team. But Coach Dink Mills isnt ready to admit that the tide might be f;oing out.

If we >vork hard enough we could be nrcttv good. I think ex-cludjpg i.ijures we will give someone a run for tlieir money, Mills said. He hopes that someone will be Edentons Holmes High School, picked this year as the f volite in the conference. '

The Green Wave swept over 10 oojiononts lost year and broke aga ist the tide wall only twice, lo' ing a loop game to Bertit, IP-i, ard then falling in the Irsiein olayoffs to Farm-ville, 13-1. Bertie, along with Pas(uoank C ntral are no longer in the conference this year. Bertie joiiod the Northeastern Conference, and Pasquotank marged with two other schools to form a giant in Elizabeth City, aloo in the Northeastern.

Wi' iamston lost eight seniors, all of whom were rtarters. We! had about 16 or 17 who did most! of the work for us last year,j Mills said. Five of them work-| ed on the offense, and five play ! ed defense some going both ways, of course. !

The hardest loss may be teamj captain Jimmy Hardison, wno; played fullback and middle line-, backer. He has signed a grant at Davidson.

We will be as good a football team as we were last year, Mills said. But we might not have as good a record ttace we play a tougher sched

ule. Two of the schools on the list are Taiboro and Rqanoke Rapids, picked-one-two in the Northeastern 3-A loop.

Mills feels that his weakest point is depth. This is always true in a small school. Well i depend again on 16 or 17 to do the main job. These 16 or 17 will come from a roster of 33 on the varsity squad now. I

Of that group, 13 are seniors, 11 are juniors with nine sophomores. There are no freshmen up for the varsity this year.

We have 17 lettermen back,! but that is somewhat mislead-

and can turn the corner well. Mills, who has favored the single wing in his past two seasons at Wililamston, is switching to the belly-I and power-I this year. I just dont feel I have the personnel it takes to run the single "^wing this year, he explained.

4 think wp have the best line w'e've had since Ive been here. he said. Mitchell Cannon, the line coach, deserves a lot of credit for that. Cannon, however, will not be with the Green Wave this year. Hes moved over to the new Smithfield-

Wiiliamston In Brief

Outlook Barring injuries, Wiiliamston may threaten for the Albemarle Conference title, which they are defending this year. The switch from the single-wing to the I may be a factor.

Returning starters Butch Bundy TB; Steve Whitley E; A1 Williams T; Jerry Goclley G; Randy Bowen T: Billy Ritter G; Greg Goddard FB; H. M. Peele T; Steve Mangum C; Rondell Gurganus G; Don ONeal HB; Joel Thigpen QB (12).

!Sl.arters lost Jimmy Hardison FB; Ronnie Williams TB; Bebo Batts E; Georgie Griffin WB; Bennie Swift K; David Hardison LB; Darrell Rogerson C; Ricky Carson WB (8).

Offense Belly-I and Power-I. DefenseFive-four and six-two variations.

Conference and last years record Albemarle 2-A; 10-2; conference champion

Schedule Sept. 5 Robersonville; 12 at Scotland Neck; 19 Edenton; 26 Tarboro; Oct. 3 at Roanoke Rapids; 10 Perquimans; 17 at Gates County; 24 Northampton; 30 at Ahoskie; Nov. 7 at Plymouth.

from thatj" Mills pointed out. All tl^ree are good receivers, and I rale Yliitley as the strongest blocker.

At tackles, its A1 Williams and Randy Bowen. Both are real agile and quick. Williams is our top college prospect. Jerry Goclley and Billy Ritter I are both returning for their sec-iond year at the guard spots. Godiev is real good despite his size (5-10, 148). At the East Carolina University football 'school. (ECU assistant Harold' Bullard nicknamed him Mad Dog. so you can see hes real I aggressive.

: The center slot is up for grabs ! between Steve Mangum and Ron i Gurganus. Both snap the ball well. Mangum is not quite as i quick as Gurganus, but is the bigger boy.

Joe Thigpen and Jimmy Rai-ford are battling over the quarterback position, and Mills rales jthem even now. Thigpen was in England as an exchange student this summer and has just reported. Both of them pass a little above average. Mills doesnt use the drop-back pattern, so both rate well as scramblers, and will carry the

Green Wave's Linemen

Members of the Wiiliamston High School football team's line squad include, first row, left to right; Ron Gurganus, Deny Jenkins, Fred Gray, Greg Bagley, John Newcomb, Randy Bowen, Jerry Godley, T. L. Smith,

Bill Ritter; second row, Greg Godard, Kent lewis, Mike Sullivan, Steve Whitley, Eddie Davis, Doug Warren, Al Williams, H. M. Peele, Steve Mangum.

Plenty Of Rookies On Sfeeler Squad, But Vets To Carry Load

By D. BYRON Y.\KE jug pass receiver in the NFL,jShiner and Kent Nix. Beliind

ing, Mills said. We ran up some big scores last year, and a lot of boys got to play then, and picked up their letters. They lack tough competition experience.

The Green Wave will have better speed in the backfield. Butch Bundy and Donald ONeal both have real good speed

Selma consolidated school. We have more depth in the line than in the backfield.

Steve Whitley will hold down one of the offensive end sipcts, while Raymond Andrew and Kent Lewis are battling for the other spot. Andrews had an appendectomy this sununer and is still recovering his strength

tion on predictions. " When things start to fall

ball on the bootleg and option. Associated Press Sports Writer and J R. Wilburn and Marshall them is rookie Terry Hanratly,

O'Neal will be at halfback.^ LATROBE, Pa. (AP) New Cropper on the other side. who Noll says is being groomed apart, everything falls apart. Hes an outstanding runner andj Coach Chock Noll has a bumper | optimistic, but But the reverse is also true, re-

an overall sound player, Mills^crop of lookies on the he makes no predictions. i Kicking wa.s a problem last member.

says. At fullback will be Greg burgh Steelers squad, but the ^

Goddard, moved there from the fortunes of the club will again end position he played last rest mainly with the veterans, year. He wont carry the balC Charles Beatty and Joe

Youve got to learn how to - -S, ,

win,saidNolIoftheSteeIers,a,?"'y ^0 field goal at-

charter member of the National f Son*i and so |S rookie.

iKen Justowich ot West Virginia.

WORLDS LARGEST f

Bill McDonald

as much as the others, buthes Greene, both of North Texas ifootball League, but never a Mingo, formerly ofi e. loth st , coioniai

.. 4T<.manrl<-tiic hlnr>tipr Thp moTr iin u/itVi cfiirtino Ichampion. SomB PCOOle 3re u.inhtt fihoDoina Cente

a tremendous blocker. The state, may end up with startingIchainpiom Some people .... iiouston Oilers remains,

other backfield position, tailback j jobs at defensive back and de- laught, but most must learn.

Heights Shopping Center Phone 752-6680

appears to be Bundys. He fensive tackle, probably has the best speed on ^ Greenwood, a fine-look-the team. jjj^g defensive end from Arkan-

Whitley will also be carrying 535 a.M. & N, will see con-

Wiiliamston High Backs

half the load at defensive end. while Goddard moves in from the fullback position on the other side of the line. This will be the fourth year for Goddard as a starter there, Mills added.

siderable action and so will theyre (players) hungry, that Warren H-^nkson, a running'they want to win. then you dont back from Tulane. [have to worry about the oppo-

Its the best group of defen-i lie continued,

sive rookies Ive ever seen, j Morale at the St. Vincents said halfback Dick Hoak, a College training site is high nine-year veteran and only one'higher than the past few sea-

You dont have to be best physi-' The horizen is unlimited, cally to win but you must work said Noll, edging around a qucs-harder.

If you accept as fact that

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The tackles will be Williams remaining Steelers from

and H. M. Peele, while Doug Warren and Gurganus are bat-

the clubs last winnerin 1963. Except for the smattering of

tling it out for the middle guard Steelers will go with

J J, -11 V. 4.1 the veterans who chalked up the

Bowen and Godley will be at 2-11-1 record last

linebacKers, with Bundy and

sons under Coach Bill Austin, who was fired after last year. But Noll, a protege of Baltimores Don Shula, still has some basic problems. Quarterback is the most serious, year. Dick Shinee is almost sure to

-^ay May and Andy Russell start at quarterback, but Noll will lead the linebacking corps, .wont commit himself between The running backs besides

ONeal at the corners. Safety positions will be covered by Raymond Andrews and either

Raiford or Thigpen, probably ^ ^ ^ m, u t, i i

the one who isnt at quarter- Bankston will be Hoak, Earl back. Gros and Don Shy.

Mills runs both the five and The wide receivers will be

six-man line ip his defensive patterns.

Well run and well pass only when we have to. I have confidence in our passing, but I would rather just push the ball down the field on the ground if possible.

Our kicking game is a question mark, he said. We are looking at Whitley, ONeal, Andrews and Gray Peele as punt-

Roy Jefferson, last years lead-

Fridays Sta4's By THE ASSOCIATEi: PRESS BATTING - Dick Green, Athletics, hammered two doubles and a triple to pace Oakland to ers, with Doug Warren handling a 5-0 victory over Washington, the extra points and sharing the PITCHING Al Santorini, 5-kickoffs with Whitley. : 12, checked Montreal on two sin-

Mills sums up his feeling in hurling San Diego to a 3-about the year in that the Green ^triumph over the Expos.

Wave may not be quite as strong, but it is still capable of drowning the hopes of plenty of its rivals, and might just be running high again this year.

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Wiiliamston High Sehc^I ha* several backs to choose from in selecting this year's backfield. Among them are, first row, left to right, Raymond Andrews,

Dickie Brown, Butch Bundy; second row, Kenny flaislip, Sammy Roberson, Jimmy Raiford, Gray Peele. Not shown are Joel Thigpen and Donald O'Neal.

Keydets Get Good News From Unexpected Source

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS All-Southeni Winston Whitehead Davidson welcomed 60 into , Wayne Tosh will man the camp and went through three

With a squad that has only 14 cornerback posts with Jim Altis, obvsical conditonina drills then

lettermen from a 1968 team that g^b Duch and Oma Underwood ? ^ i,- tu \rh

went 1-0, and with ar. awesome foj. the two safety spots, turned to kicking, rm-throughs 1969 schedule ahead, VMI foot- _ |of plays and a review of de-

ball coach Vito Ragazzo has! William and M^y coach Lou fenses. been hard un for some good ^ controlled scrim-

news and now hes got it. afternoon The' East Carolina, Furman and

... placekickmg of Jim Daniels and

The glad tidmgs j! 5,e punting of Carrington Her-the doctor s office, an imlike^ bert stood out in Friday drills, source After mspecng Vern Southern Conference

Beitzel s banged - teams had their first preseason

which surgery was performed] .

last fall, the physicians decided " -- -

he's fit to play gain.

The Citadel also went through their paces for the first time, like Davidson, must devote the first three days to getting into shape before donning pads for bodily contact.

So now Ragazzo has two j quarterbacks instead of one. | Junior Murphy Sprinkel, the No. 1 signal-caller a year ago, remains No. 1, but now at least there's someone to back him up.

Once, quarterbacks had ^ leemed in long supply. Not on-| ly was there Sprinkel, but there was last year's freshman flash, Jim Monos, and Beitzel as well. Then Beitzel was hurt and Monos transferred to another college.

Beitzel is regarded as a player who could give Sprinkel a run for the starting assignment, although he missed spring practice. The 6-foot-2, 185 - pound sophomore is the biggest man at j the position and was a high ! school standout.

Beitzel began getting in con-1 dition Friday as the pace speed- i ed up in the VMI practice camp I with some live blocking and' tackling. Ragazzo laud^ the! jobs done by haltback Tom Sow-, ers and middle guard Tom Campbell.

Richmond concentrated on its, hunt for an adequate secondary a department all but bare of experience and seemed to make progress. Coaches said

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. Olive Hen-On-Nest . Milk Gloss Hen-On-Nes . Amber Hen*On>Nest

Gold Coke Stand

Crystof Coke Stand

Mitchel No. 304

SPIN REEL

Smooth, strong, feather / touch drag. Corrosion* resistant, thermo hardened satin finish.

LIMIT 1

OUR REG. 11.88

$1.89-16 OZ. SIZE

BRECK

SHAMPOO

Dry-NormalOily

STP

Oil Treatment

16 OZ. SIZE

GUMOUT

CARBURETOR CLEANER

LADIES'2-WAY STRETCH

PANTIES

limit 1

SAVE $1.02

IIMIT 4 CANS

LIMIT 7 CANS

1.00 VALUE

In white, red and black. One size fits

30 MINUTE BLANK

CASSETTE TAPE

WAxW/i SQ.or 13</>x 16OBLONG

Oecoiator Cushions

OUR REG. 78t

2 8 3 RING FITTED

BINDERS

with Matching Noto Book

1.29 VALUES

Novelty antique sa* tin in red, avocado, gold, blue & orange. Plumply filled.

2.98

VALUE

Polstey.ond s1ri|i>e designs.

BLACK or

GOLD COLOR

ide snug fit & walking ease. Flex moulded ' soles.

Sizes 5 to 10.

COOKIE JAR or COOKIE JUG

Charming stylet of tt* ny price. Come eorly for

OUR REG. _2.37

OUR RE6. 2.9S COOKIE JAR ASSORTMENT

Cookie Kettle, Country Store-AmericanEagle1.88

MEN'S LONG SLEEVE

SWEATSHIRT

Roglen sleeve, crew neck style, fully cut for comfort ond active wear, in white,gunmetol, bet* tie green, burnished gold* nevy, reyol, electric blue & yei* low.

Sil. S, M, L t XL.

REG.

1.77

-J

By ROD AMUNDSO.V

^ Waterfowl hunters south of the

IiVirgima-Ncith C'rolina border I are con iderably disgruntled by !the Bureau of Sport Fisheries

Bjand Wildlife decision to allow only one Canada goose daily and two in possession. From

II Virginia on north the daily hag I is three, the possession limH six.

' Despite persistent reports of

Ian excellent crop of duck this I year, the basic bag limit in the Atlantic flvwny is only three

ducks daily, six in possession during a 57-day season. Onlv

Bone black duck is allowed in the daily bag. and only one canvas-back or one reahead is allowed.

BVou may lake one or the other of these latter two, not both, and have only one in possessior.

EOne happy note is a bonus bag on scaup. You are allowed two daily in addition to the other ^ ducks in commercial waters n generally lying east of U.S. H Highway 17. The bonus does not apply to Currituck Sound. Core

S Sound between Markers Island and Drum Inlet, and the Pamlico River upstream from a line

B between Pungo River and Goose Creek

In Hyde County, except Ocra-

Icoke, all waterfowl hunting will close at 4:00 p.m.

Labor Day will be a lung, busy one for Tarheel wildlife

B protectors. This is the last day of the summer vacation season, j If the weather is good there will

I be a record number of pleasure boats out on the water. The marsh hen season gets under way half an hour before sunrise,

I and the dove season opens at noon. You can figure there will be at least a million Tarheels out hunting, fishing, or boating

cn Labor Day. And that adds up literally to labor for our guardians of game, fish, and |p|,boating safety.

I be those l' v red v in from ^^1'

* Worm dunkers and bait dealers alike are getting a little bit frustrated. Fishermen have to pay a dollar for a large paper cup of worms. These are apt to

u i i-,ed < '' a-

nielpr is just a liLlc b'l b/ -ir ihan that of the he ' qu h |impale them on. b dcr! rs call sources as fr" nwav Canada or Jow'ti. trying to buy those big mifiwe tern night crawlers. These are aboui ihe she of a standard bnllnoint pen, and just one on a hook will make a largcmouoi bass do flip-flops 10 grab it. To catrh bream you have to cut a n gut crawler into several sections.

1 Dry weather this year, however, has reduced the suoply of these big worms almost to / :ro. Although night crawders can be cultured, most are colledeti at night by kids wdth flashlipbts. In moist conditions the worm.s come to the surface on nlue-grass lawns d fThe beam of a fla''h!'''ht wiM -ct off r;n iride.'^'^eit now f> ''m th"' \vc"ms, and the kids g'/^b Ihcm h'fore they con shn b"'k into t'leir burrows, and n-^xt dav sell them to bad deri's who forward them on to fishing centers.

The youngsters get only about dime for these big worms, but by the time they reach the eastern and southern mrrkets they command about the s'*me price as caviar.

It would be interesting to sea what would hanpen if you sank a six-inch night cr.awlc s'off an ocean pier. After all, bream like salt-water shrimp.

You are gett ng to be something of an old-timer it you i- m tremember when it vvcs lega! to use bait and live decoys for Uvaterlowl hiinting, and when there was a spring season as well as a fall sca"^nn. Firsi t'me I went duck hiiniing tho daily limit was ten birds, and in a good spot along Nebraskas Republican or Platte River you could get the limit in a half-hour of fa't shooting. Those plump corn-fed mallars made mighty fine eating when stuffed with chopped apples and onions and oven baked with thick strips of bacon.

fSpidrs Again I Southern Choice

GIRLS', WOMEN'S,& TEENS FINE CORDUROY

OXFORDS I

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREENVILLE

OTHfR (LARK S SIOBIS IM . KANMAPOtlS, GASTONIA. WlwrTOH - SALIM , CHAilOTTI S GRTIHSBORO

One of a series offoot ball pros-pects in major conferences.

Southern Conference

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Sports Writer

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Richmonds Spiders had to wait 32 years before winning their first Southern Conference foot-

Iball championship, and now the league is afraid-theyll find the experience habit-forming.

Considering the scope of the program coach Frank Jones has used to bootstrap Richmond from last to first in the confer-*ence in three years, a Spider dy-I nasty could indeed,, be in the

making. The Spiders, though, ,are not that high and mighty .yet.

Protestations of their coaches

I to the contrary, The Citadel and East Carolina should make strong bids to separate Rich-

mond from the title and the Tangerine Bowl invitation that is its automatic reward.

I Jones himself sees threats from William and Marywhich ' has ' the SCs only new coach, Lou Holte and from improving ' Davidson. Furman and VMI, each 1-9 a year ago, are alone in getting no championship calls.

The 1968 season was scarcely a vintage one for the Southern, Of its seven football teams, only Richmond, 8-3, and The Citadel, 5-5, won as many as they lost. East Carolina, the preseason title pick, wound up 4-6, Davidson 3-6, WIM 3-7, and VMI and Fur-iman had their worst time in years. .

I. Everyone thinks this sort of thing wont happen again. East Carolinas single wing Pirates, in particular, figure to get back into the winning groove that is customary for coach Clarence Stasavich.

Richmonds building program is proceeding apace and wont be hurt by the gift of $50 million to the university by an alumnus this summer. None of these millions will go for football, but Jones happily notes that the gift will free other funds for the football program.

Two-time All-Southern end Walker Gillette is the No. 1 player for the SCs No. 1 team.

Gillette caught 50 passes last year and added 20 more receptions in the Riders 49-42 Tangerine Bowl conquest of previously unbeaten Ohio University. He is one of 27 lettermen returning, six of whom were also All-.Southern in 1968. Talented sophomores abound.

|B Richmond has two identifiable D problems. One is finding a replacement for quarterback Buster OBrien, who threw for 2.363 yards last/ year. Junior

S Charlie Richards inherits the job and has Jones confidence.

~ Problem No. 2 is a cloud that

Tony Passander, I player entrusted

has been thrown over Gillette^ eligibility. The big split end is in his fifth year at Richmond, and iit is possiblenot probablethe conference will say he cannot play.

j The Citadel will hang tough if i nothing happens to quarterback the versatile with running Coach Red Parkers version of the Houston option offense. Linebacker John Small, injured most of last season, is the SC's best at his position.

! Injuries hit East Carolina hard in 1968. The Pirates were pitiful until tailback Billy Wight-man recovered in midseason, then won three of the last five games. Wightman, is healthy now, and ECU's big job is shoring up 68 defense that yielded 234 points.

Davidson has record-breaking passer Gordon Slade again and ends 'Mike Kelly and George I Hannen to catch his throws, but ihope for improvement lies in a supplemental running attack built around John Zaharov, Riyk I Lyon and Ted Woods, and a stif-ifer defense led by linebacker ! Steve Butler.

: The big squad Holt/, inherited ifrom Marv Levy at Wil'iain and !Mary is headed by split end Ji'ii Cavanaugh and All-vSouthern cen-ter Bob Herb, but how well ti-e Indians do depends largcl.v on sophomores. Holtz, who look over in midsummer, has never I seen any of his players in action.

I Furman lost pass-master .Clyde Howell and is looking for !a quarterback to give go to coach Bob Kings best-looking I defensive unit in years. VMI has assets in quarterback Murphy Swinkel and running backs Tom Sowers and Chuck Marks, but , plays the SCs toughest schedule and may be lucky to escape with its life.

SPORT SHORTS .

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) -Une de Mai, the 5-year-old French mare who upset Nevele Pride of the United States in the $100,000 Roosevelt International Trot a week ago, is the overwhelming favorite to. win th $40,000 Challenge Cup at Roosevelt Raceway tonight.

Nevele Pride will not be in th field, but Fresh Yankee of Canada, Kentucky Fibber of Sweden, Karl 1 aird and Heal Speed, uf America will be back for another crack at the French hoi se.

KANSAS' CITY (AP) - Th Kansas City Spurs clinched the North American Soccer Leagua * title Friday night with a 2-0 whitewash of the Baltimore I Bays.

h Daily Reflector, Greenville ,N. C.-Sunday, August 31, 1969-21

PPP^

3>osflt-sua

FURNITURE

INC.

401 WtST lOtK STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C PHONE 758 1729 or 758-2513

TrTnTrrrrniiiiiiiiiiiTTTTTTrniI

One Day Only-Labor Day, September Ist-Store Hours 8 AAA To 6 PAA. Hundreds Of Name Brand Home Furnishings To Be Sold At Or Below Normal Dealer Cost. Store-Wide Savings ... Waiting Will Cost You AAoney ... If You Have Been Shopping For Quality Home Furnishings, Or If You Plan To Purchase Items For Your Home This Year, You Can't Afford To AAiss Eastern Qrolina's AAost Sensational Home Furnishings Sale Event... As Al-ways, Bostic-Sugg Has The "90 Day Cash Plan ./.Or If You Prefer, Revolving Credit Pan... Extra Sa es Personnel To Assist You. Plenty Of FreeParking'... 100 AAile Free Delivery At Bostic-Sugg.

REG. PRICE $360.00

Drexel French Provincial Secretary

$139.95

84 INCHES TALL. DROPLID DESK, TWO DOORS. IN HUTCH.

VALUES TO $10.00

One Table Of Accessories

Vi price

MANY ITEMS ONE OP A KIND.

REG. PRICE $3.00

One Group Of Sofa Pillows

99i

ASSORTED COLORS AND SHAPES.

REG. PRICE $20.00

Wicker Baby Bassenette

$9.95

COMPLETE WITH VINYL FINISH LINER.

REG. PRICE $140.00

United Spanish Queen Size Headboard

$59.95

DISTRESSED DARK OAK FINISH.

REG. PRICE $.30.00

MAPLE

HEADBOARD

$4.99

SOME WITH FOOT BOARDS. RAILS EXTRA.

REG. PRICE $30.00

Two Solid Pine Mates Chairs

$17.50 ea.

THICK SEAT, TALL BACKS.

REG.^PRICE $90.00

100% Nylon BRAIDED RUGS

$44.95

12 FOOT X 9 FOOT SIZE.jJ TO SELL.

BOSTIC-SUGG HAS SEARCHED THEIR SPACIOUS WAREHOUSE FOR '- THESE VALUES . . . SHOP-WORN, ABUSED AND USED ITEMS AT

RIDICULOUS PRICES.

9x12 FOOT BLUE TWEED CARPET - GOOD CONDITION.............. $7.50

USED GREEN LAWSON SOFA. GREEN FABRIC. GOOD CONDITION ............. $49.95

12 X 12 FOOT BROWN CARPET. GOOD CONDITION ...... $12.50

USED SOFA. BROWN NYLON FABRIC. FOAM CUSHION...................... $19.95

TURQUOISE TRADITIONAL SOFA. IF NEW-$.275.00 - GOOD CONDITION $49.95

USED MODERN SOFA & CHAIR. GOOD CONDITION. ONLY ONE.............. $39.95

USED KITCHEN TABLE. FORMICA TOP. HAS ONE LEAF........................ M.95

USED RECLINER - IF NEW $130.00. GOOD CONDITION......... $24.95

USED 3 DRAWER SINGLE DRESSER BASE................................. $5.00

SHOP WORN WALNUT DINING ROOM TABLE. 40 x 60 ...................... $39.95

LABOR DAY REDUCTIONS . . .

1 DAY ONLY Sturdily Constructed .GYM SETS

MODEL S-914 - 6 PLAY GYM INCLUDES TWO SWINGS, $]^88

DOUBLE SEAT AIR GLIDER

In Box Only

MODEL S-915 7 PLAY GYM SET

SAME AS MODEL ABOVE & INCLUDING A 6 FOOT LONG ATTACHED SLIDE.

In Box Only

STORE HOURS 8 AM TO 6 PM LABOR DAY SEPTEMBER 1st

REDUCED UP TO Y2 PRICE-WHITE & GOLD TRIMMED BASSETT

BASSETT FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM GROUP

REG. $140.00-SIX DRAWER EFFECT CHEST. 36 INCHES WIDE ................. $69.95

REG. $80.00-COMODE NITE STAND. HAS ONE DRAWER & SHELF............. $39.95

REG. 140.00-FRENCH PROVINCIAL TESTER BED. DOUBLE SIZE $69.95

REG. $210.00-DOUBLE DRESSER AND FRAMED MIRROR - 6 LARGE DRAWERS .. $129.9*

REG. $115.00-CHAIR BACK DOUBLE SIZE- BED WITH LOW FOOT ............ $65.00

REG. $250.00-9 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER & FRAMED MIRROR .............. $139.95

REG. PRICE $300.00

Solid Pine Open DECK CHINA

$169.95

54 INCHES WIDE. ANTIQUE PINE FINISH. 4 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE.

REG. PRICE $4.50 6 FOOT ROLL OF

Genuine Ozite CARPET

$2.99 sq. yc

HAS FOAM CUSHION ATTACHED. CHOICE OF 3 COLORS. NO RE-ORDERS.

REG. PRICE $40.00

French Provincial VANITY BENCH

$14.95

BY DIXIE, PADDED TOP. ONLY ONE TO SELL AT THIS PRICE.

REG. PRICE $129.95

Maple Gun Cabinet

$69.95

GLASS DOORS AND STORAGE DRAWER HAS TWO LOCKS.

REG. PRICE $49.95

Maple Bunk Bed Outfit

$24.95

INCLUUDES LADDER. GUARD RAIL AND TWO PULL SIZE BUNK BEDS.

REG. PRICE $180.00 UNITED SPANISH

King Size Headboard

$79.95

DARK OAK. DETAILED CARVINGS. ONLY ONE TO SELL AT THIS PRICE.

REG. PRICE $6.95

Samsonite Card Tables

$4.95

VINYL TOP. FOLDS COMPACTLY. 48 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE.

REG. PRICE $160.00

Bassett Maple Single Dresser

$84.50

COMPLETE WITH FRAMED MIRROR. TWO TO SELL.

Dressers, Chests

MANY ONE OF A KIND ALL FANTASTIC VALUES!SPECIAL LABOR DAY SAVINGS ON NAME BRAND DINING ROOM

$39.00

REGULAR $78.00 5-DRAWER MAHOGANY CHEST .

REGULAR $90.00 MAPLE SINGLE DRESSER Base-Formica Top . $44 95

REGULAR $85.00 MAPLE 8-DRAWER CHEST ......... $42.50

REGULAR $60.00 MAPLE 3-DRAWER BACHELOR CHEST .... $29.95 REGULAR $67.50 FOUR-DRAWER MAHOGANY CHEST ..... $3350

REGULAR $65.00 FIVE-DRAWER MAPLE CHEST........ .$32.50

REGULAR $66.00 FOUR-DRAWER MAPLE CHEST....... $33.75

MANr ADDITIONAL PIECES AT SAME REDUCTIONS - BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION.

REG. $156.00-REG. $119.95-REG. $200.00-REG. $130.00-REG. $24.00-REG. $230.00-REG. $88.00-REG. $64.50-REG. $250.00-

-TEMPLE-STUAPT OVAL TABLE. 44"x88"-HAS TWO LEAVES..........$77.50

-TEMPLE-STLTART 42"'ROUND TABLE - 1 LEAF. FORMICA TOP .... $49.95

-50 INCH ROUND TABLE BY T EMPLE-STUART. EXTENDS TO 72" .. $99.95

-TEMPLE-STUART ROUND PEDESTAL TABLE - 1 LEAF, FORMICA TOP $59.95

-20 INCH MAPLE LA-Z-SUSAN BY TEMPLE-STUART............. $11.88

-42 X 96" PLANK TOP TABLE BY TEMPLE-STUART. SPOON LEG $124.9

-50 INCH SOLID MAPLE DEACON'S BENCH .TEMPLE-STUART ..... $44.95

-4 TEMPLE-STUART CAPTAIN'S CHAIR. EXTRA HEAVY .......... $34,33

-54 INCH ROUND TABLE BY TEMPLE-STUART. OPENS TO 84 INCHES $135.(55

SAVINGS LIKE NEVER BEFORE ON QUALITY SOFAS

REG. $400.00-REG. $380.00-REG. $270.00-REG. $300.00-REG. $300.00-REG. $300.00-REG. $300.00-REG. $200.00-

-CURVED FRONT TRADITIONAL SOFA. WHITE FABRIC............

-KROEHLER SLEEP-ORIOUNGE 3 CUSHION.. COLONIAL SOFA ....

-KROEHLER TRADITIONAL SOFA. GREEN, TUFTED BACK.........

-BROYHILL 3 CUSHION TRADITIONAL SOFA. LIGHT GREEN......

-BROOKWOOD 98 INCH 4 CUSHION PILLOW BACK SOFA ......

BROYHILL EARLY AMERICAN 3 CUSHION SOFA. GOLD FABRIC . .

-100 INCH, 4 CUSHION COLONIAL SOFA. GREEN TWEED ......

-EARLY AMERICAN LOVE SEAT-ORANGE TWEED FABRIC........

^175.00

$199.%

$144.50

$199.95

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$199.95

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/A\ \

22Tht Daily Reflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Sunday, August 31, 1969

\Six-Sided Living Room Is Feature Of Home

Common Sense Required In Home Fire-Prevention

By GERRY BISHOP

A six-sided living room? That is one of Uie distinguishing features of the Edgewood, this weeks model home designed by the Associated Architects.

Not only is the living room hexagonal, but it is sunken and is topped by a six-sided tow^er with windows. This arrange-

could be formal all the way. i Occupying the left rear cor- By VIVIAN BROWN . get started. quantity of flour in it which

ner, the kitchen is lined on three AP Newsfeatur^s Writer j Many fire departments team might explodeone woman lost sides with built-in cabinets and Last year, property losses up with local groups to help her eyebrows and hair this way, appliances, including a washer jffom fire damage in the United alpng these lines. Last year, in ... Tie long hair bacK while

some areas, empty coffee cans cooking.

and dryer. The double sink is States were mor than $2 bil-

under a window. And theres lion, but,' vastly more impor- were collected by young people! Experts recommend tossing

room for a table in the 12-by-14' tant, entire families were and fire labels were affixed to handfuls of baking soda at the

workshop. burned to death because of'them carrying instructions for' base of a stove fire. When heat-

Because of the hexagonal i; ^^a^^l^ssness or ignorance. | extinguishing fires, safety tips ed, the soda creates a carbon ment floods light into the cham-iing room, the dining room P^o^ do foolish things. and space for recording phone'dioxide gas which smothers the ber. It also creates the open-1 which measures 141 feet by 14 *. cook m a fireplace numbers. The promotion includ- fire.

ness and charm of an exception- feet, has an unusual shape This,^lZ*' ally high ceiling. distinction gives character to grease. soda, which can be thrown on a extinguisher in the kitchen.

The focal point of the unusual,the dining room, which is con-, ' youngsters, who kitchen fire in an emergency.check the pressure gauge on it

living room is a log-burningjnected to the terrace by sliding!^ home alone, cook bacon ,The drive was so successful that from time to time, fireplace. Sliding glass doors glass doors and also adjoins the] greasy, foods.

i other groups will be actively en- j

... Many parents leave small gaged in providing such fire in-jCvorricn A Anri children at home with portable,formation this year. CACiwiac

I connect the living room to a sunken living room.

, terrace, part of which is recess- The sleeping quarters are , ed into the rear wall. highlighted by the master suite,* stoves that can be knocked; Experts suggest these precau- Cq| TUa OldstGr

I The Edgewood is a contem-which has a large walk-in closet tions to keep the cooking area

iporary ranch with four bed-and a compartmented bath. ^ n OSLO, Norway (UPU

, cise was in no way injurious to

room measures approximately ^ 12-year-old boy waS|Virithout first turning off the health of senior citizens.

iroonis, two baths, a family There are both a tub and ^l<^ths and chemicals in theicel-,room, dining room, kitchen, shower and a built-in vanity double garage, foyer and full and a bidet. The master bed-'destroyed by | noUeave broiling or frying food basement.

The main entrance opens into 20 feet by 15 feet, the foyer, which'has two closets AMPLE BEDROOMS and is the starting point of a| The other bedrooms, each of circular traffic pattern. The iiv- nice dimensions and with ade- Porch.

ing room Is straight aheaa. The quate closet space, surround rLe ^ housewife threw a dry sleeping quarters are to the main bath. It also contains a I Christmas tree into a fireplace right, the family room, dining tub and a shower. ! and caused an explosion and

J K 11 ------ Norway -----

If the phone or doorbell g^^jy jy g gerontology instirute

rings when you are cooking, do Qg|^ shows moderate excer-

room and kitchen to the left. INB'ORMAL ACTIVITY The family room, which measures approximately 17 feet by

asked to remove ashes from a heat. The investigators said the

h'f fLf y, participants, aged 70 to 81, had

bag of hot ashes on the wooden vdiere it is. In moving It, the hot | ^ ^ well-being and

grease n^ight spill, spreading | relaxation was result of the

the fire and burning you. excercise. Because of reduced

... Water will ...mobility of joints, walking

splatter and the fire' ^ j

The double garage is approxi-j fire that seriously injured her mately 23 feet by 24 feet. Plans I and destroyed the home, call for placing the doors on the' Two people in a trailer were front. For a corner lot, they asphyxiated by fire in a char-!15 feet, would be ideal for in-could be switched to the ide. coal burner used to keep warm, that you do not have a

formal activity. It is adjacent' Exterior plans call for verti- It used up the available oxygen.! ----

to the kitchen and dining room cal frame siding and a hipped In dry weather, people bum i UETITUCE LOVER

and lends itself well to hght en- roof. The most unusual outside leaves and brush outdoors and

grease

spread, so avoid using it on a grease fire.

... If you are throwing garbage into an incinerator, be

RANCH HAS UNUSUAL FOCUS The hexagonal living room and ilx-iided tower that topa U fivo the Edgewood distinction. This four-bedroom ranch, designed by the Associ

ated Architects, also has two full baths, a family room, dining room, modem kitchen, double garage, foyer and basement.

tertaining. feature is the hexagonal tower.

Meanwhile, because of its if additional space were need-prestigious location at the cen-.ed, it could be found in the ter of the house, the living room large basement. A fifth bedroom - ^ game room could be add

ed easily.

The overall dimensions arc 66 feet by 54 feet.

Here's How To Dolt

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRIVlfl Q 1 set camplete working blueprints with lumber ib*s .. $12.9^

THE eix;ewood

n Additional set of blueprints (per set) .............. |8.M

n New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains

88 varied designs) 1.29

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book If

first-class mailing Is desired.)

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

ADDRESS ..........................................

CITY .................... STATE HP ..

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) la:

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10056

Dept. GRD

By ANDY LANG *

AP Newsfeatures QuesUonI would like to put down vinyl asbestos tile on a concrete floor. The floor is at ground level not in a basement.

I get conflicting reports on whether I should first put down a felt underlayment and then place the tiles on the felt orj

whether I should just lay the finding the center of it seems to tiles o& the bare concrete. There; me to be an impossible job. Can is no iint on the floor. What is it be done? your advice? i AnswerYes, as far as vou-'r^ir Dlars

AnswerIt is not necessary to purpose is concerned. Ignore "ian

use the felt on the concrete., the irregularities of the room,

Howe^r, since the tiles will using only the main dimensions mold memselves to the contour Mark the centers of the two end inception in the early

Improved Clinics Said Necessity

NE WYORK (UPI)-U the modem hospital is to keep pace with community needs it must create a concept of individual outpatient service, according to Monsignor James H. Fitzpatrick, president of the Catholic Mdical Center of Brooklyn and Queens.

IxMig lines of clinic patients who must wait sometimes for hours before seeing a doctor are incompatiable with hospitals obligation to the preservation of human dignity, Msgr. Fitzpatrick said.

Even though the quality of care available in many clinics is equal to or better than that received, by private patients, the manner in which it is delivered must be upgraded, he said.

leave fires untesded. FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI)

Family awareness of fire Maj. John Bibb, a veteran of should center on common-sense: the War of 1812 and |n precautions. Local fire depart-' enthusiastic gardener, deve-ments should be encouraged to! loped Bibb lettuce about 1870 at instruct communities in the dan-' his home here on Petticoat

seemed better than vicyclM|.

gers connected with fires and give warnings on how they can

Lane. Bibb was in his 80s at the time and lived to be 95.

MICE?

SILVERFiSH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

CARE Provides

DISPERSE STUDENTS

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP)Riot police broke up a peaceful demonstration at the University of Malaya today by firing tear gas grenades at students demanding the ouster of NEW YORK (UPI)Since its Prime Minister Tunku Abdul

Rahman.

1950s,

of the floor, It is Important that walls, connecting them with a CAREs Self-Help program has Che iurface of the concrete be taut string, heavily coated with shipped enough farm imple-prepared properly. This means chalk. Do the same with the two ments throughout the world to' filling la my holes or CTScks omer walls Snap the strings, help 716,000 farmers and their i with a patching material to which will hansfcr ohalk learn and pracUce moilcrn , make them level with the sur- lines lo the floor. The place (n,ng ,ethods to increase

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

rounding surface. If there are jmy rough spots, these should be aanded down and brushed thoroughly, the object again being

where they meet is used as the center. Tile outward from the center, but first test by laying two rows of uncemented tiles to

crop yields and family income.

earn more

BiU McDonald

1. 10th St., Colonial Haights Shopping Cantor Phono 7S2-6M0

State FaffT i re an Casu.ilty Cornpany

to make the areas as level as two walls so that tliey form a possible. Remove all grease, right angle. You can then detcr-grime and dust and go ahead mine whether the border tiles ^with the job. What happens if will be fairly sizable, rather the concrete is so rough that it than very thin strips of tiles. II would be an extremely difficult they dont fit satisfactorily, job to get it fairly smooth? You'merely move the center point must then use a mastic under- slightly, layment, which furnishes a level

base for the tile. It usually is available in stores which sell resilient tile.

You can get Andy Langs help-, ful booklet, Installing Resilient Floor Tiles, by sending 25

-I cents and a long, stamped, self-

QnettioDIll be tiling a room addressed envelope to Know-

aoon. I understand the tiles How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington,

should be installed from the N.Y. 11743.

center of the room outwards.! --

Since this is an irregular room, '

------------ _ more DUTCH STUDENTS

THE TAGUE (UPIEnrollment of students at Dutch universities rose by 9 per cent in the year from April, 1968, to Ohio April, 1969,to a total of more

than 85,000."

SAVE

One Computer. Guides Another

WEST CARROLLTON, <UPDA new machine at Rmberly-Clark Corporations bun)jp 0 papers [riant here

makes, the paper on which computers print Information. Becqpse each roll of the special paper must meet exacting gtan^rds of quality and uniformity, the machines sev- eral dozen separate functions are controlled bywhat else? a computer.

QUALITY

FURNITURE

AND

PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

MITCHELL I

NEED A LOW-COST STEEL BUiLOING ERECTED FAST7

^CAU US FOR ESTIMATE 638-3121

Rlvcrtlda Iren Works, Inc.

Cm, highway 17, SOUTH O. BOX 2364 NEW BERN, N. C. 28.560

SggclRlli* In AM Typat af WgMtae Mtf MachliM Walk*

YouVe ProtBctwd

Yoar home b probably your largest stnfk Investment. Make sure you are fullv protected. ('oDKUIt III luday.

Moseley Bros.

, 5 EVANS ST. FHO.NK 7.5Z-.3070

APPLIANCES

every day at

BONITA

Mart

J<atuAn0

A COMPLETE LINE OF

(^estinghouse

APPLIANCES

Wa Invita You To Visit Us Soon

BONITA MART

.S. MEMORIAL DR. PHONE 758-4602

GET FABULOUS SAVINGS

LABOR DAY SALE

LIVING ROOM, BED ROOM, AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE

Shop Taft Furniture Co. During This Special One-Day Event.....

Store Open 8 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

-Save Like You Have Never Saved Before-

4 PC. SPANISH DEN SUITE

With Ouran Vinyl fabric.

Sofa, 2 Chairs and Ottoman Reg, $629.00 .............

$429

2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE

Solid maple trim en wings and back. Quilted gold print Foam rubber cushions. Reg. $359.00, SALE .....

2 PC. SPANISH DEN SUITE

Red print. Oak wood trim on arms and legs. Foam rubber cushions Reg. $279.00, SALE .....

*249

4 Pc. Spanish Oak Bedroom Suite

Triple dresser, chest en chest, night stand, bed.

Reg. $695.00, SALE ........

MAPLE STUDENT DESK

With Plastic Top Reg. $79.^, SALI ......

$18900

$g^95

$39900

$5750

SUITE

*129

Group Living Room

High Back Wing Chairs Floral Print Covers. Reg. $129.00, SALE

One Group Occasional French Chairs

$5800

Large Selection of Colors

Reg. $99.00, SALE...............

ONE LOOSE PILLOW BACK SOFA

Cover Green. Dacron cushions Reg. $349.00, SALE .............

ONE 85" TUXEDO SOFA

Color: Gold With high arms

Reg. $369.00, SALE ............

*189

*259

2 Pc. Spanish Loose Pillow Back Sofa & Chair

Quilted red and green print sofa.

Solid red chair to match

Reg. $549.00, SALE................ WW #

2 Pc. French Provincial Sofa & Chair

Fruitwood trim, foam rubber cushions. Color: Green Reg. $299.00, SALE .............

2 Pc. Early American Den Suite

Maple trim on arms and wings Color: Green

Reg. $329.00, SALE .............

One Group Pecan End Tables & Coffee Tables

$1995

*199

Reg. $79.95, SALE................

4 PC. PINE BEDROOM SUITE

Triple dresser, chest on chest, night stand, spindle bed.

Reg. $399.95, SALE, . .

*59

2 PC. SOI

Sofa and chair\n Color: Green or

Reg. $189.00, SALE ............

Solid Hardrock Maple Corner or China Cabinet

Reg. $219.99, SAIE .............

42" CHINA HUTCH

Solid Hardrock Maple Reg. $269.00, SALE...............

One Solid Hardrock Maple Trestle Table

Plastic top - 36 X 96 Size SIAOOO

2 leaves

Reg. $219.00, SALE

5 PC. WALNUT DINETTE SUITE

With plastic top table - 42 $0000

table with done leaf and four chairs.

Reg. $349.00, SALE .........

8 PC. DINING ROOM SUITE

Solid Mahogany Craftique. $OilOOO

Table, 6 chairs, glass china Reg. $1299.00, SALE.....

7 PC. SOLID HARDROCK MAPLE DINETTE

by Cochrane $OPOOO

42 Plank fop table and 6 chairs.

Reg. $369.00, SALE ............

ONE ITALIAN PROVINCIAL BUFFET

By Bauatt $*7095

Cherry Finish. * MmJ

Reg. $199.00, SALE ........

7 PC. MAPLE DINETTE

Plastic table top.

42 table and 6 chairs. ^lUWUU

Reg. $269.00, SALE . . .

ONE SOLID MAPLE GUN CABINET

With locks and drawer and holds 6 guns.

Reg. $119.00, SALE .

One Group Early American Pictures

$788

$^5900

$[9900

5tle Tablfl

*109

$99

*849

.E DINETTI

*259

*79

*195

*89

r......

4 Pc. Solid Mahogany Craftique Bedroom Suite

Double dresser, chest, tester bed, night stand.

Rag.$1095.00, SALE ...........

3 PC. MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE

Double dresser, chest and spindle bed. Plastic tops Reg. $319.00, SALE ............

Size 24 X 48

Reg. $16.95, SALE.......

ALL LAMPS REDUCED

*295

1/3 Off

$Tir00 Simcopedic Mattress & Box Springs

^ Smooth top mattress with $0088

*229

312 coil springs Compare At $59.50, SALE....... each

SEALY GOLDEN GUARD

MAHRESS AND BOX SPRINGS Compare At $69.50, SALE . each

*38

$4950

TAFT FURNITURE 0.

70 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN CAROLINA

535 DICKINSON AVE.

752-5161

BROWN JiVmiiuM Qompamj.

Tht Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, Auguif SI, 1fS|Ug ^

ft HOURS ONLY!

Monday - Labor Day

AAA

To 6

Quantities Limited on Some Items All Merchandise Subject To Prior Sale

Don't let these bargains got av/ayl The time is short but the savings are tremendousl You don't have to wait any longer for quality furniture at ridiculously low prices . . . This Sale has Both . . . Remember, you just have 8 hours so HURRY! Below Is just a sample of the many great values that are being offered for This Short Time ONLYI

MAGIC CHEF EYE LEVEL

RANGE

Gas or Electric

REG.

$449.95

sO-' .

195

CREDT TERMS

To Suit Your Budget

4 PC. SPANISH

BEDROOM

REG. 1199.95

Marked Down To

148

BUNK BED

ENSEMBLE

Including Mattresses

Marked Down To

PRICES SAAASHED FOR LABOR DAY!

$399.95 Four Piece Bedroom Suites. \

<)S

SEALY

KROEHLER

MATTRESSES

HIDEABEDS

Marked Down To

REGULAR $269.00

$4888

185

Sa'*

)

lii#

-jrv

$469.00 PHILCO FREEZER

Refrigerator Side-by-Side 17 Cubic Ft. Overail250 lb. Freezer.

Marked Down To

100

$239.00 MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE

Top Lifts Up To Clean. S6 Wide

$17900

Down To m m M

$599.95 COLOR TELEVISION

295 Sq. In. Picture Tube

Marked * -e^-00

Down To

$299<ki

$5995 $19700

$9900

$399.00 Five Pc. Early Am. Living Room Group C ^ A Afl

Solid maple, sofa, chair, two end tables and coffee table. ^ m

$11900 $19300

5238

51495

$9900

10 1 / OH

Beautifully styled in French Provincial, Spanish or Italian Influence. Triple dresser, mirror, queen size bed and chest of drawers.

60 Odd Lot Chairs

In various styles, sizes and colors. If yon need more seating area for your home, now Is the time to buy. Regardless of cost, theyre reduced to

$239.95 Console Television Set

282 square inch picture screen. Beautifully crafted Mediterranean or Colonial style.

$129.95 Philco Deluxe Wringer Type Washing Machine

Washes big family size loads. Economical to operate.

$169.00 Daystron 7 Pc. Dinette Group

Wafaiut formica table top with metal legs and f upholstered chairs.

$229.95 Philco Automatic Washing Machine

3-cycIe. One year supply of Tide free with the purchase o| this washer.

$299.95 Morse Console Stereo Set

Not Just a stereo set but a beautifully crafted 45 piece of furniture.

$229.95 Traditional Style 3-Cushion Sofa

Upholstered in decorative green scotchgard fabric.

$199.00 Early American Wing Back Sofa.

Print upholstery, foam rubber cushions. Now reduced to an exceptionally low price.

All Summer FURNITURE

50% Off

Famous Brand Table Model

RADIOS

WHILE THEY LAST

$^95

Sala Prica

$179.00 PHILCO 6000 BTU

AIR CONDITIONER

MARKED DOWN TO 00

149'

Assorted Decorator Lamps

In Traditional Early American and French Provincial styles. Table, floor, pole s^d ceiling models.

5/3

Plus.. Many, Many More Big^Bargains!

Over 200 Pieces Of Other Upholstered Home Furnishing items Greatly Reduced In Prices During This Eight Hour Event.

BROWN J>juAnjHuJi (^i

ompamj.

West End Circle Greenville, N. C. Phone 756-5177

We're celebrating Labor Day by passing special savings to you . . . during a Gigantic 12-Hour Labor Day Sell-athori! Don't miss the values and saving Monday 11

Big Saving

Extra Value

Ladies Alpaca Weave

SWEATERS

Largt Group Ladies

All - Weather Coats

Reg. 8.99 #

large Color Assortment

Sixes 34 - 42

V*neck and Cardigan

6.88

15.88

Regular 19.00 to 23.00

Assorted Colors Dacron/Cotton Machine Washable

Men^s 100% Alpaca Sweaters

14.88

and

16.88

Regular 16 00 and 18.00 Values V - neck and Cardigan Styles New Fall Shades To Choose From

URGE SELECTION UDIES

Flare-legged Slacks

Itegular 5.99 J OO Assorted prints^ fabrics ^ ICIC and styles.

GROUP OF UDIES

Dark Cotton Dresses V

Junior and Misses M A A Sizes in assorted M Xm / styles and patterns. VlUV

Large Selection Children's Dresses

Buy 3 Get 20% Off

Sizes 3'6x; 7>14 Dac/Cot, Orlons

Machine Washable 0 All New Styles

Must Buy At Least 3 To Got Discount.

PANTY HOSE

Keg. 1.99 O A A Slight Irreg. 1 M 9 Asst. Shades JL

JEWELRY SALE!

Val. to 4.00 Earrings Q Bricelets Necklaces

Special Purchase Ladies

Flannel Pajamas

Reg. 4.00*5.00 Full length Q Q 100% cotton ^ stripes, prints

Ladies Discontinued

Sleepwear & Lingerie

50n &1.00

Ladies^ Casual Flats

BOYS^ SHOES

Boys' Sweat Shirts

Boys' Dungarees

Asst. Styles M ^ ^ Sizes 5</i-10 /\

Reg 799

7.88 & 9.88

Regular 9.99 - 11.99

Reg. 2.00 Fleeca lined Sizos 8-18 Asst., colors

1.66

3.44 & 3i6

Regular 4.00 - 4.50

cin fl. in

boarers, DUCKies, v/xroraa

O* 1 o Regular and Slims

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PRICES EFFE

rh Daily Refketor, Gree nville, N. C.-Sunday, August 31, 1969-25

Fir The Entire Family In Every Department!

Special Purchase

Electric Corn Popper

2.18

3 Qt. Capacity Glass cover No shaking Heatproof legs and handle. Cord net included.

usually 10.99

STATE PRIDE BEDREST

Filled With kapok, zip-covered in durable cotton corduroy. Olive, gold, red, rust, bown. Tuck-away pockets.

LAUNDRY BAG

Reg. T.OO One Day Onlyl

88*

Glassware Special! 14 oz. ... 19< Pitcher . . 1.00

Avocado

BATH SHOP SPECIAL!

Bath Towels

Reg. Val. to 5.00

Hand Towels

Reg. Val. to 3.00

Wash Cloth

Reg. Val. to 1.25

Five exciting decorator colors Slight Irregulars.

Electric

Hair Setter

24.88

Model F-62 Electric

Steam and Dry Iron

9.88

Closet Accessories

Reg. 1 00 Dress hangers Skirt hangers Blouse tree Shoo Rack, etc.

68*

POLYESTER FIBERFILL

BED PILLOWS

Reg. 4.00 Yellow print cover

1.88

45 PC. MBLAMINE

DINNERWARE

Prices Effective One Day Only! Shop All Day Monday 9:00 am 9:00 pm For These Special Buys!

Ribbed Bekord Twin Size

Bedspread

Reg. 9.99

rull Six. - Rn- 10.99

7.88

8.88

HOUSEWARE

SPECIAL!

Auminum

Kitchenware

ASH

TRAYS

WERE

NOW

15f ...........

.......... 9i

29e ...........

18^

59e ...........

38?:

IRONING TABLE

Reg. 4.49 ONE DAY ONLY!

3.97

Reg. 20.00 ONE DAY ONLY!

12.88

Bath Ensemble

Bath Rug, lid Cover, Tankette Cover, Tank Top Cover, Basket Cover

4.88STIVE MONDAY ONLY-SHOP 9:00-9:00

A\\ vv \

26Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Auguat 31, 1969

Circus Is Coming

Tlic f i r c u !* is comitii? to ditional circus Greenville for one day. Spon or- out their fare ed by the \ oluntecr Fire Department of Bclvoir. the King Brothers Circus will appear on the

clowns will dish of comic situa-

out their tions.

In the King Brothers Circus, family typo entertainment is grounds near the Pitt CountVjfeatured. Name stars appearing

Fair Grounds, on Friday, Sej)- on the roster of performers in-tcmber 5. elude; Ruckers Uncaged I^o-

Two appcmanccs arc sched- pard Fantasy: Miss Patti, Orien-uled. one at 4:00 p.m. and a tal foot juggler; the Esclante second at d 00 p.m . for an aft- Family, trampoline artists; erncon and evening perform- Hines and Company, Symphony encc. in Balance: and several others.

King Brothers is a traditional Tickets to the circus are $1.25 type American Circus, exhibit- children and $2.00 for adults, ing their rcatures in three rings Tliey can be purchased in ad-undcr the big top. vanee from merchants in Bel-

AnimaLs. clowns and acroba- any of the approxi-

tic performers are all included niatelv 25 volunteer firemen in in the cast of the circus Among Belvoir Fire Department, individual acts, elephant^ and pjtt County Fire Marshal

other trainc: animals, wild and Worth ngton at his office

domestic, will ficrform their pj^ County Courthouse in

tricks and routines. Greenville, or at the gate.

Aerialist.s. acrobats, jugglers, pmceeds from the one day ap-wirewalkcrs and novelty acts p^grance will be used by the will offer a wide range of thrills pire Department in pur-

for youngsters adults. Tra- chasing a new fire truck which

I will cost approximately $10,000.

Movies Slated Worthington explained tliat

the countv furnishes each fire Ca|< T\i Scr06n department a total of $1,000 per

year for operating expenses.

Movies scheduled for showing Any equipment needed by the en area television screens dur- departments must be Purchased ing the coming week have been from funds raised bcally. Tnat announced as follows: is the reason the Belvoir Fire|

WNifTTV [Department Is sponsoring the

e J Tt, TTil circus, hoping to raise some'

j * iunds toward buying a needed

fuard^ Moment p , truck. This is but one of their Sunday (11:15 Phi.)-heudin ,

Fussin and Fightin projects. , ,

Thursday (9 00 p.m.! - All Eugene James of the Belvoir

PRETTY GIRLS, CLOWNS, HORSES ... and elephants are some of the happy participants in the King Brothers Circus coming to town on Friday, September 5.

Hands on Deck

Fire Department is in charge

Friday (9 00 p.m.)-The Strip- of the circus project. He not^

la large number of Greenville Sunday (12:15 a m )-Para- ;merchants have already pur-

Irooper chased tickets to pass out to

WITN-TV customers ' as complimentary

Sunday (9:30 a.m.)-Yes Sir.lUckets. We-are very grateful Thats My Baby ifor this help.

Sunday (1:30 p.m.)Lure of

the Wilderness

CARRADINE FEATURED HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Oldti-mer John Carradine will plat at featured role in Daughter of the Mind, a 90-minute feature

FESTIVAL ENTRY

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Gordon Parsk The^ Learning Tree will be the United States film for ABC-TVs Mov p of the tntry In the 23rd annual Week series._____

PHONE 756-0088

PLAZA'

Cinema

flTT PLAZA SHOrriNO CiNTfS

There were three one to lov

NOW THRU

TUESDAY

life. One f o take her. one to kill her.

ACTION PACKED SHOWS AT Z4:SO79:30 M SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES

STARTS WEDNESDAY! THOSE DARING YOUNG MEN IN THEIR JAUNTY JALOPIES"

STARTS THURS. SEPT. 18 Thru SUN. SEPT. 21 REYNOLDS COLISEUM RALEIGH RATED G"

Janie, 40, Is Happy SiSinging

By MYRAM BORDERS

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)-Singer Jane Powell is 40 years old and, for a real feminine switch, she doeait care who knows it Retired movie actress, church-going housewife,"'mother of three teen-agers, Jane Powell says she has what a lot of people never get; Pm really happy. Who can ever ask for more?

She doesn't flinch when the mirror shows a new line in the face. She can look anyone in the eye and admit she is 40. Then she adds with justification: I wouldnt say I w'as exactly decrepit at forty, would I you?

I Decrepit she is not. She looks '24, is 5-feet-2, and still weighs a : beautifully - distributed 94 i pounds. That is what she weighed when she starred in motion pictures and belted out such songs as Most Unusual Love is Where you Find It and ~^Too Late Now.

Miss Powell T more what you .wish the lady next door would be like rather than the s&i^: bomb with the racy sports car who lives down the street. She talked about herself while apapearing this month at the downtown Fremont Hotel, one of the local springboards ofr attempted comebacks.

Jane made her last film appearance 12 years ago and then retired to devote full time to being Mrs. Jim Fitzgerald,

; housewife and mother. Her husband is a former Hollywood press agent turned actors agent and business manager. They have three children Geary, 18, Suzanne, 17, and Lindsay, 13.

have to explain is a girl, Jane

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Oral Roberts 1:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtim# 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 8:00 Congress

10:25 NBC Newt 70; Concentratt 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12; Eye Guest 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1: Putting Me On 2:00 Our Lives 2: The Doctors 3:00 Another Ship 3: Don't Say 4:00 Match Game

8: Frank McGee 4:25 NBC News

7:00 Huck Finn 7: Walt Disney I: Mothers Law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Friend Tony 11:00 Wells Fargo 11: Tonight

Monday 8:00 Aspect 8: TInnmy 7:00 Today 9:00 David Frost

4: Funny Pago 5:00 Munsters 5: Hazel 8:00 News 6:15 Sports 8:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Real McCoys 7: Film-Flam 8; Baseball 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather

10:00 It Takes Twoll: Tonight

WNa - Ch. 9

SUNDAY 9:00 Kangaroo

8:00 Light 10:00 Lucy Show

8: America 10: Hillbillies

9:00 Tom and Jerry11:00 Andy Griffith 9: Aquaman II: Van Dyke

10:00 Lamp 12:00 News

10: Look Up 12:15 Farm Newt

11:00 Camera 3 12:25 Weather

11: Big Picture

12:00 Navy Film 12: Face Nation 1:00 Cartoons 1; Dennis 2:00 Bowling 3:00 Felony Sq 3: T. H. E. Cat 4:00 Movie 8:00 21st Century 8: Amateur 7:00 Lassie 7; Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Hee-Haw 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movio

MONDAY

6:30 Carolina ,8:15 Sewing tiSS Meditations 8: News

12: Search 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:M World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2: Guiding Light 3:00 Sec Storm '3: Edge of Night 4:00 LInkletter 4; Password Hour 5:00 Laramie

5:55 Paul Harvoy 8:00 News 8:10 Sports 8:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7; Gunsmoke 8. Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry RFD 9; Family Affair 10:00 Jim Rodgers 11:00 Final Report 11: Merv Griffin

WNBE - Ch. 12

I always that Lindsay said.

Retirement Blessed with

(MDES

THE SHOW FOR ALL SEASONS

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8: Jubilee 9:00 Sklppy 9: Dudley 10:00 Linus 10: King Kong 11:00 Bullwlnkit 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight

8:00 Romper Nagm imlly 8: La Lanna 9:00 Cinema 12 10; Matinee 12:00 Bewitched 12: That Girl 1:00 Dream House 1: Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2; Dating 3:00 Hospital

12; Jones Family 3: One Life 1:00 Big Picture 4:00 Shadows 1: Issues and An 4; Lost in Space 2:00 Matinee 5: Fllntstones

8:00 E. G. A. 8:00 Batman

6:30 Death Valley 8: Newt 7:00 Land of Giants 7:00 News Sports 8:00 AAovie 7: Avengers

10:45 News 8: Will Sonnett

11:00 Movie 9:00 Outcasts

12:45 Church News 10:00 Dick Cavett 1:00 Story of Jesus11:00 News Sports MONDAY 11: Joey Bishop

7:00 Mopo 1:00 Story of Jesus

PRICES

$3.00 - $3.50 - S4 00 All Seats Reserved

youths U 8

Price Thursday urdey Morning

Under: Hah

Night A Sat-

For Group A Ticket Information Call 755-210* ^

EVENINGS

Thursday-Frlday-Saturday

8 PM MATINEES

Saturday 10:30 AM Sunday 3:00 PM

Tickets On Sale! COLISEUM BOX OFFICi Raleigh - Village Pharmacy, Sports Shop. Fincolor, Wembles Ourhem Seers

ACT NOWI ORDER BY MAIL

CUp & Mall to: ICE CAPADES. P.O. BOX 5905, Raleigh, North Carolina 27607

enclosed Is check . . money order payable to Coliseum

Bex Office totaling S for adult tickets at S oecli

and children's tickets at S each. (Ada zsc for pestege A

hendJing)

First Choice Dote Second Choice Date Name

Addreas ..........

City . ............

palled on her. a still fine voice and brimming with energy, she I said, When the children we in school it was like living in a cage.

D e v 0 uu 11 y religious, Jan talked matters over with her Episcopal minister and his wife. They advised her to go back to work. Her husband agreed.

Janes night club act Is simple. It is demanding. She sings the standards written for couples to hold hands by, which span the era of her movie hits to Child of aay, a sobbing song that was written for her by Jimmy Rodgers, one of her husbands clients.

She clowns lightly and fleetingly, dabbles in a soft rock melody, jpgages in a minimum of talk, and In her soaring voice sings the question, Why is it wrong to be young and foolish . . .?*

Off stage, in a white pleated skirt and rainbow- colored blouse, Jane Powell is petite, pleasant but shy. She might or might not get a secomtlPpMP'' this city of over-blown beauties. But on stage, in a floor-sweeping chiffon or teasing mini - skirt, bejewelled, and smiling, she stands twice as tall as in real life.

She is a woman who is 40 . . . and happy . . . and satisfied with her life.

Texas Claiming Most Orchestras

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPl)-Texas has more symphony orchestras than any otWfer- state, according to the head of the states Fine Ar^.s Commission.

We are not a cultural wasteland, said J. Pat OKeefe, executive director of the Texas Fine Arts Commission.

OKeefe pointed to major

Guide To Greenville Theatres

COMING

TTRAaiONS

State

live

and

THE ILLUSTRATED MAN A man is fated to out the tattoos on his body. Starring Rod Steiger Qaire Bloom. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

BONNIE AND CLYDE/THE GREEN BERETS Bonnie and Clyde is a criil^e drama about a small town waitress, bored with her jo^, who joins up with free-wheeling Clyde Barrow and a simple-minded driver, Barrows brother and his nervous wueAThe five are hunted in five states and Bonnie and Clyde arc killed in a police ambush. The cast includes Faye Dunaway, Warren Beatty, Michael J. Pollard, Gene Hackman and Estelle Parsons. (M) Green Berets A hawkish film, starring John Wayne, that attempts to show the Vietnamese conflict through the eyes of the famous Green Berets. (M) Wednesday through Saturday double feature.

TV Notes

NEW YoAk (UPI)-When Julie Andrews does her first television special in four years on NBC Nov. 9, her guest star will be Harry Belafonte. The theaters eminent Gower Champion will produce, stage and choreograph the show. Miss Andrews first (and last previous) video special had three outings on NBC.

Bob Hopes guests for hit Sept 22 show include comedians Steve Alien, Shelley Berman, Red Buttons, Sid Caesar, Johnny Carson, Jack Carter, Wally Cox, Bill Dana and George Gobel.

Jack Gaver

If youve been wondering about Oztie and Harriet Nelson, who were television mainstays for so many years with their own situation comedy, you can see them again starring in one of the episodes of ABCs new weekly series, Love, American Style, this faU.

Plaza Cinema

ONCE UPON A TIME IN THE WEST Henry Fonda, Jason Robards, Charles Bronson and Claudia Cardinale star in this Sergio Leone western, in which railfoad expansion in the West goes on with plenty of villainy, skilled gunplay and killing, some sex and much striking picture-making. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

THOSE DARING YOUNG MEN IN THEIR JAUNTY JALOPIES Terry Thomas and Tony Curtis, racing rivals in a Monte Carlo Rally in the 1920s, go through hilarious misadventures in their vintage jalopies, contending all the while with zany entrants from Germany, France, England and Italy. (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Versatile Carol Lawrence will turn up Oct. 11 on The Jackie Gleason Showon CBS, playing a role in one of the scripts of The Honeymooners series.

It seems Inevitable that the title of the NBC special starring Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass on Oct. 29 should be The Brass Are Coming.

Pitt

THE SOUND OF MUSIC Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer star in this academy award winner. Julie, a governess becomes deeply involved in the lives of her boss (Plummer) and his seven children. Very good family entertainment. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.

NUMBER ONE No information available.

One of NBCs Prudentials On Stage original video dramas for the new season will be a one-hour comedy by veteran writer David Shaw entitled Mirror, Mirror, Off the Wall. Writer of serious books composes a racy item under a pseudonpi, and its success changes his life.

Tice

SAM WHISKEY To protect the name of her husband who borrowed a fortune in bullion from the Government after the Civil War, a" sexy widow inveigles an advMiturer to smuggle the gold back into the mint. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

HOT MILLIONS In a funny British comedy, Peter Ustinov outwits a computer and is exiled in Rio with his spoils until his wife (Maggie Smith) restores him to respectability in London. (M) Wednesday and Thursday.

H(X)K, LINE AND SINKER/A MATTER OF INNO-cence In Hook, Line and Sinker Comedian Jerry Lewis continues to have a wide following outside of the more sophisticated urban centers. TTie story is razor-thin and often in questionable taste, with jokes made about heart attacks, corpses used as comic props and the American father presented as a chain-smoking, whiskey-slugging basket-case whose ethics couldnt fill a short jigger. Anne Francis as Jerrys wife and Peter Lawford as his doctor, both expect to profit from Jerrys imminent demise. (G)

A Matter of Innonce Acting as attendpt to a mean aunt on a world tour, a mousey English girl (Hay-ley Mills) suddenly achieves glamor and self-asurance through the attentions of a Eurasian guide, briefly her escort, advisor and lover. (M) Friday and Saturday double feature.

Meadowbrook

THE LONGEST DAY No information available. Sun-

daj& through Tuesday. ,.,.11.1 u

THE MAD ROOM A gory psychological shocker about

two adolescents who have spent twelve years in an insane asylum, charged with parricide, and are released in the custody of an older sister. (M) Wednesday through Fnday.

AIA^AREZ KELLY/THE LOVE-INS - No information available. Saturday double feature.

Myers

Tte WUCHMAKER/PENDULUM-Witchmaker stars Anthony Elsley, Tlwrcto Moore and Jolm

^Penffim - Police Captato 'clebi^ge the acquittal of a rapist-murderer on legal techUii^?^ until he himself becomes a suspect m a crime, caught m a web of circumstantnal evidence. (M) Sunday through

Tuesday double feature.

HELLFIGHTERS The perils of fightmg oil well fires are graphically introduced in this visually exciUng film perfect vehicle for John Wayne. (G) Wednesday

*^ra^C?VE GOD - Don Knotts departs widely from his usual type of subject and humor in teis farce where he is hoaxXinto publishing a super-girlie magazine, indicted as a smut peddler and hailed a national sex symncl.

(M) Friday and Saturday. ^ ^

KEY TO SYMBOLS: GSuggested for General Audiences; MMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown.

Ventriloquists Shari Lewis and Paul Winchell will appear as guest stars in the same episode of the new television series, Love, American Style.

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

Double Feeturo

how far can a policeman go?j

GEORGE

PEPPARD

JEAN

SEBERG

RICHARD

KILEY

namtue 91

ALSO nho Wlkhmtkoi^

PLUS CARTOON

Adults $1.00 CWMre 50t SUNDAY AT t-4-6-8 PM. MON. Jb TUES. AT 7 * t P.M.

GREENVILLE

FAIRGROUNDS VICINITY

FRIDAY SEPT.

TWICE DAILY 4 AND 8 PM BENEFIT VOL FIRE DEPT. OF BELVOIR

POPULAR

PRICES

ACRES OF TENTS

WILD ANIMALS^ ELEPHANTS

ion minutes^ inn

I THRILLS-LAUOHS I

WORLD FAMOUS CIRCUS STARS

^ All MIW THIS YIAR

; A\/C ADVANCI TICKtn at reducid prices e

.^TICKETS ON SAU WOW, JMVCW

BY BELVOIR FIREMEN

"FARE YOUR

ENGAGEMENT" V CHANCE

FOR YEARS to SEE

orchestras In Dallas, Houston and San Antonio, and said there are smaller symphony groups in El Paso, Lubbock, Amarillo, San Angelo, Abilene, Beaumont, Austin, Baytown, Fort Worth. Midland - Odessa, Tyler and Wichita Falls.

MEADOWBROOK

SUN. - MON. - TUE.

RAY BRADBURY'S ADVENTURE INTO '

THE UNKNOWN!

OB SffBIBER*eUilRB BMBM

in FW 6RA06URTS niasterpiece of the supernatural!

............

THE lUHSTRRTEB INHM

ncnnur NMnsnr FrMMnanol^Effiiins STARTS TODAY

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 9 MON. THRU FRI. 50c OPEN TIL 1 PM

Tima Pi Poriormanca Tima of ParformaiKa .

0y Phona

llala

Zip

CK89

HENPKTD DIRECTNG

HOLL YW(X)D / (UPI l^Paul Henreid returns to directing at the helm of Dont You Cry for i Susannah, an episode of lBrackeni World

2 ALL TIME GREATS START WED. BONNIE A CXYDE AND

THE GREEN BERETS"

NOW

THRU

WED.

t. In c? zn t; r C?.

STARTS THURSDAY

CHARLTON HESTON JESSICA WALTER

PHONE 75^749

qaiER saun moucToi

COLOR by Deluxi

Umtid Rptwta

\\*\\\ \

V. '\,v

\ \

An.

V '\A\AV\ \

\ \ \

\ V- A ' x.\.\

Reviews And

albert pertalion

We drove through Mobile, Aiaoama ana tneii tiloxi, MiSaiSSippi aoout four hours ahead of Camille. We hurried. The winds were getting strong.

The bridge which spans the river which separates Mississippi and Louisiana was already out from the rising tide water so we had to detour inland to get to the road which leads inlo New Orleans.

^ We changed courses again because meteorologists predicted ten to fifteen foot waves for the New Orleans area. The city is already six feet below sea level, so we struck upland towards Hammond, Louisiana. Our little station wagon was gasping tor breath when we got there.

I Soon after we arrived in Hammond, Camille hit the mouth of the Mississippi River and all but annihilated Plaquemines Parish in South Louisiana. Whole villages were swept under twenty-foot waves of water and battered by winds of over two-hundred miles an hour.

After hitting the delta marshes of Louisiana, Camille veered over to the Mississippi. Gulf Coast and wreaked what would be understatement to call havoc.

The four small Mississippi city (towns) of Biloxi, Gulf-- port, Pass Christian and Waveland were all wiped out.

The mayor of Pass Christian, Mississip^i said. There is no more Pass Christian.

, 7 he town was completely lev-[. My wife and I have yet lak,^ contact with our ^ends of college days who . live there.

The winds ' were so fierce they ripped up and //er-turned miles of railroad tracks. Thats right, railroad ' tracks. Camille actually pull-'ed up the asphalt of highway , 90. Whole forests of long-leaf pine were knocked down. The Trees snapped like match sticks about five feet from the ground. Groves and groves |of Tung-nut trees were maul-ed into a kind of surrealistic

tossed salad.

In Gulfport, where I once launched a small S u n f i s h sailboat in water about one and a half feet deep, there now rests an ocean going freighter which was washed ashore on one of the twenty toot waves.

Communications were nonexistent to and from the outside world. Direct dialing to any Mississippi Gulf Coast numoer produced either deadly silence or a dull hum.

The death count, high enough anyway, was inflated when workmen inadvertently cousted cadavers washed from nearby cemeteries.

Aerial photos showed miles and miles of unrecognizable wreckage. When we sped down the Gulf Coast highway before Camille struck, my wife pointed to the fine old homes that open onto the Gulf of Mexico and said to my son: Take a good look at those homes, John, it may be the last youll see of them. ,

How prophetic she was! The homes are gone. The shaded drive that once spoke of a quiet and abundant leisure for over a hundred years are no more.

We were lucky. In Hammond, the winds rose to only 70 mph. Our night was relatively quiet.

In Bogalusa, Louisiana, fifty miles northeast of Hammond, a giant oak tree fell across my Mothers home. The tree broke and her roof lost only eleven shingles. The same thing happened to her neighbors house next door, but that house was crushed. Un-exnainable.

We discovered later that Camille flooded Virginia and West Virginia before she called it quits. A nightmare she was, a vengeful, old - testament kind of creation.

As we drove home through Greensboro, Durham, and Raleigh, the quiet hand of evening on the Piedmont hills was more reassuring than you can imagine.

Best Sellers

(UPI)

(Compiled by ; Publishers Weekly)

i Fiction

THE LOVE MACHINE-

Jacqueline Susann THE GODFATHER-Mario Puzo

PORTNOYS COMPLAINT-

Philip Roth THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN Michael Crichton ADA OR ARDORVladimir Nabokov THE GOODBYE LOOK-Ross MacDonald

: EXCEPT FOR ME AND THEEJessamyn West THE PRETENDERSGwen

Davis *

Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.

RE-RELEASE

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-The Jolson Story will be- re-released in wide screen version in London* this fall.,

NEW MOON RISING-Euge-nia Price

Nonfiction THE KINGDOM AND THE : POWER-Gay Tlese

THE PETER PRINCIFLE-

Laurence J. Peter ! JENNIERalph G. Martin ERNEST HEMINGWAY. -Carlos Baker BETWEEN PARENT AND TEENAGER-Dr. Haim G. Ginott

THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1968-Theodore H.

White

AN UNFINISHED WOMAN-

Lillian Heilman THE 900 DAYS-Harrisin Salisbury THE MONEY GAME-Adam

Smith

MISS CRAIGS 1-DAY SHAPE-UP PROGRAM FOR MEN AND WOMENMarjorie Craig

From Sheppard Memorial Librar/

The Daily Reflactor, Gree iviHe, N. C.Sunday, August 31, 190927

By MARGARET CLARK

Once again, Frank G. Slaughter has combined a prophetic view of tomorrows medical technology and a series of fascinating characterizations in his latest novel, Surgeons Choice. It is the story of the first heart-lung transplant on a spaniel, and an unexpected opportunity to try the same technique on a man. This novel is also crammed with interclinic rivalries, the conflict between dedicated science and glory-seeking, and plenty of sex to help out.

A Place In The Country by Sarah Gainham is a sequel to Night ^lls On The City, which was a stunnmg novel and an intlrnational best seller that enthralled millions of readers with its searing portrait of war-torn Vienna. Among its characters are Julia Homberg and Georg Kerenyi of the earlier novel. The chief interest, howevr,^ is in Robert Inglis, a young English officers at an interrogation center in Austria. Theres an enemy and other excitements as well as the romantic affairs of Robert.

Katherine Parr is the heroine of Jean Plaidys exciting and imaginative biographical novel, The Sixth Wife. She was engaged to his brother-in-law when Henry VIII proposed, or commanded, marriage. Because of the fates of his previous wives and the fact that she was m love with Thomas Seymour, Katherine was understandably reluctant. But she did marry him, managed to survive him, and w'on her real love at last.

Three short story collections worth mentioning include The Man In The Yellow Raft by C. S. Forester which is comprised of eight stories about the life and men v'ho served with the N. S. Navy during World War II. These stories contain all the excitement C. S Forester^ fans have come to expect, and whats more, display the authors special love of the sea and his knowledge of semanship. These are also stories of courage and clear thinking amid great danger and the ever-present threat of death.

In Cast Of Characters, Garson Kanin tells stories about a glittering cast of characters drawn from the territories he knows best Broadway antf Hollywood. At first glance, the work appears to be a collection of short stories, but the reader is soon enmeshed in the continuing threads which finds a bit player in one story the star of another. The characters are not only related but interrelated, and all are viewed with understanding, compassion, and wit.

Allen Dulles, one of the best-known intelligence experts F our time, has selected 32 tales about spying for his collection, Great Spy Stories From Fiction. His choices, ranging from the, Trojan Wars to the age of cold war technology reflect the various facets of intelligence operations. These are stories based on real individuals as Major Andre and the infamous Russian double agent, Rvno Azef. There are tales of historical intrigue, deception, impersonation and brainwashing of revolutionaries and anarchists, and some delightfully entertaining spoofs of intelligence bureaucracy.

Melanesia In Greenville

TOWERING HEAD DRESS ... has been recreated from an authentic South Sea one. When worn on ceremonial occasions, it would tower several feet above me wearers head.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The intriguing carvings, and head dresses featured in todays article are not original South Sea island artifacts, but are reproductions created bv local artkts.

P'rom the collection of Louis Collie, these items are undoubtedly familiar sights to Greenville residents who remember the P. G. I. Golf course formerly located on 10th Street at what is now the site of Harris Supermarket.

Robert Edmiston, sculptor in the School of Art at East Carolina University, and Ray Minnes, until recently with the School of Art, created the series of carved figures, ceremonial shields and head druses which were used as decorative items on the grounds of the P. G. I. Golf Course.

It was great fun for both Minnes and myself, Edmiston remarked. They are not by any means authentic pieces, but are decorative composites of native Oceanic work.

Edmiston indicated that they worked from black and white photographi;, and as a, result, we had to use our imagination in painting them. Regular house paint was u.sed on the carved figures. Te shields and head dreses were painted with latex paint.

The shii^lds and h"" 1 dresses were really more < f-ficult to do than the e.- i'-ings, Edmiston stated, e welded metal frames to g ,'o them strength, and used h mn matting, cotton cord - i other material to form th e. Sewing was rather time consuming.

Local wood, secured i:om a sawmill in the village of Pactolus was employed 1 m the statues. All the wood poplar, which we 6elected_ at the mili," Edmiston observed. For the larger pieces, we chose logs weighing about 900 pounds. One large wrved figure required a 1600 pound log.

The large figure he referred to is one now owned by n Boy Scout troop in Greenville. All the others are in Collies collection.

Top Ten Records

Best-selling records of the week based on the Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey.

Honky Tonk Women, Rolling Stones A Boy Named Sue, Cash Sweet Caroline, Diamond Ruby, Dont Take Your Love To Town, Ken Rogers & First Edition

Put A Little Love In Your Heart, Archies

Green River, Clearwater Revival

Creedence

Get Together, Youngbloods Lay Lady Lay, Dylan Laughing, Guess Who Polk Salad Annie, White

DON'T PASS HIM BY-

HE MAY BE SICK

STERNNESS ... it registered on the carved face of this Melanesian figure, copied from one found in Central New Caledonia.

Certain Illnesses have symptoms which would make it appear that a person might be intoxicated. This is particularly true of Diabetes and Epilepsy. Dont just walk by when a person passes out. A delay in treatment could have serious consequences.

Today many people wear a tag, a bracelet or carry a card that identifies them as having an illness or a serious allergy. When you find this identification, call medical help quickly it could save a life. If you have such a condition yourself be sure you carry the Identification.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will iJeliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday S P.M. - 8 P.M. Mon.. Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup & Delivery

MAKE MONEY IN VENDING

As llttls as $600.00 cash Investment can put you Into a business that can net excellent Income Spare time. More full time. NO SELLING. To qualify you must have 7 to 12 hours per week, car and be able to furnish references. We welcome Investigation. For personal Interview write. Include phone number.

Holiday Snacks Inc.

P. 0. Box 38389 Dallas, Texas 75238

JOIN THE

IDB

EPISODE GUESTS

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Come-dian Paul Ford and Ruth McDevitt team up as guests in jepisode of the new video ^:gmedy series, Love, Ameri-' can""Style.

an electronic organ should'^ sound like an organ

but surprisingt^ some seldom do' Traditional organ tone wai traditionally expensive to achieve, bui today Allen offen worshipful, reverent organ rone quality for every requirement, in every price fange See hear and compare Allen organs yourself V^sif our seudio fhn week

..xc/uVu^

h ACTORY SHOW ROOMS

ROCKY MOUNT

INSTRUMENTS INC

^SUBSIDIARY: AIXEN* ORGANS Ro' ky Mount <42-80if

PIZZA

LUNCHEON

BUFFET

11:30..-2:00pm

Mon. thru Fri.

ALL THE PIZZA AND SALAD YOU CAN EATI

CROWD

$|19

DRINK EXTRA

READY & WAITING

Pizza inn

NEAR PITT PLAZA - 421 GREENVILLE BLVP. (264 BY-PASS)

CALL IN FOR FASTER SERVICE

PHONE 756-0825

DINE IN or TAKE OUT

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MON. THRU THURS. 11 AM TIL 12 PM FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 AM TIL 1 AM SUNDAY 4 PM TIL 11 PM

YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE ON TAP

BACK TO SCHOOL FOR THIS YEAR, BUT ALREADY PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE. THEY SAVE REGULARLY AT HOME SAVINGS.

We Wish To Offer Our Special Thanks To Our Good Customers, Mr. Eric DoNA/nes & Miss Karen Downes (pictured above). Children Of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Downes.

Photo by Photo Arts

Let Us Show You The Painless Way To Save Regularly!

\ s

SAVINGS40AN

mm null

543 EVANS STREET

PHONE 758-3421

w w

\\\

A\ \

28Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 31, 1969

Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

New York Stock Exchange

WEEKLY INVESTING COMEANIIS

NEW YORK (AP) WMkly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last bid prices for the week wk>7qthe net change from the previous week's last bid price. All quotations, supplied by the

NEW YORK (API New York Stock Exchange trading for th# week (selected Issues);

AbblLah t 10 ACF Ind 2 40 *12* 45 Ad Minis 70 Address 1 40 Admiral Aetnal If 1 40 AirRedn S5g AlcanAiu i lo AHeg Cp lOg AllegLud 2 40 AllegPw 1 28 AllledCh t,70 AllledStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1*0 AV.BAC .50 Timer ^HAss Am Alrlin 80 Am Brands 2 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrvSug 1 40 AmCvan 1 25

Sales Net

(hds ) High Lew Last Chg.

162 70 j 67s 70'4 ' ,

44' 45 -f '

*1095 30'i 79">

AmEIPw 1 r* 907 31 30H

Am Enka 1 A Home 1 40 Am Hosp 22 AmMFdv 90 AMetClx 2 10 AMetCI* wi Am Motors AmNatGas 2 AmPhol .12q A Smell 1 90 Am Sid 1 Am T4T 2 40 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc 48 Ampex Corp Anacond I 90

49i 48

1001 3r 79

799 34' 3 33' 3

319 50* 47^4

260 47 464* 47'k ''

13 24'; 23 24; + H

' + 1-4

30' + 'S

193 78 ; 27' j 78H 1/4

677 6U 59' 61 +

*440 39 38 39 +.1

486 21Ti 18 71'.

187 45' 42 43'* ?H

35 31'4 29' 29'; *4

644 9 8*4 9 -f '4

6C6 3?' 31 >4 32* 4 1'4

445 lOMi 9 104 + '4

989 29'4 28'3 29^4 + >4

238 39'. 37'/; 37'4- Pi

2867 63 52 524 I

888 28 25'1 28 +1'4

443 48'-j 46' 474 7,

577 424 40'; 42'4 +

SIJ1HT LOSS The stock market slipped lower In the first few days of last week, paring most of its decline the last day. The Dow Jones average of 30 indu.stries closed Friday

at 836.72, down .53. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks closed down .8 at 294.5.

(AP Wirephoto)

National Association of Securities Deal-ars, Inc., reflect prices at which securL

2.40 2.37

7.53 7.39

8.13 8.01

10.67 10.49 11.77 11.56 5.95 5.88

3.28 3.25

6.84

9.14

9.50

3.18

7.45

6.75

8.92

9.37

3.12

7.35

ties could have been sold.

High Low

Aberdeen Fund Advisers Fund AHiliated Fund Afuture Fund Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Busin Shrs Am Divers Inv Am Exp Spec Am Growth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Am Pac Anchor Group:

Capit Fund Gxwth Stock Investment Fundm Invest Assoc Fd Trust Astron Fund Axe Houghton:

Fud A Fund B Stock Fund Science Cp Babson Dev Berger Kent Spl Blair Fund Bbndstbck Corp Boston Com St Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund C G Fund Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life In Sh Century Shr Tr Channing Funds:

Balance Common Stk Growth

Last Net 2.40 ... 7.46 ,03 8.13 4- .02 10.67 .04 11.77 + .06 5.95 + .04 3.28 + .01

10.52 10.33 10.52 + .05 9.96 9.88 9.96 .01

6.84 .....

9.14 -I- .01 9.50 + .01 3.12 .05 7.42 _____

8.98 8.86 8.98 .04

13.04 12.80 13.04 .06

8.91 8.82 8.91

10.15 10.00 10.15 1.33 1.31

6.31

4.45

.02 .03

1.33 .....

6.45 + .05

6.96

8.83

6.78

5.11

8.73

9.69

7.07 + .06

8.96 + .04

6.90 + .03

5.25 4- .04

8.84 + .02

9.80 _____

10.15 10.43 .05

6.78 6.92 + .115

9.82 9.92 -----

8.27 8.32 .03

14.73 14.58 14.73 .03

15.41 15.17 15.411- .07

9.47 9.33 9.47 .01

18.49 18.33 18.49 -E ,14

8.40 8.35 8.40 .02

7.11 6.97 7.11 .01

10.73 10.39 10.73 + .12

7.07

8.96

6.90

5.25

8.84

9.80

10.43

6.92

9.92 8.32

AnchHock ,80 AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1 60 ArmcoSt 1 60 Armour 1.60 ArmstCk 80 Ashid Oil 1 20 Assd DG 1.20 Af| Richtid 2 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1 20 Avnet Inc 40 Avon Pd 1 80

*1060 29'4

39 45 58 24 27 45'

436 28^

27'^ 29 41*

43'* 41' I'a

21'J 24 4 2' ;

4.1 43'; -2'

27' 97'4 1

60 48'; 46'j 47>4 -~6''4

221 40*4 39'J 39' ; >'4

849 43 38' 41 4 4'

54 46 45 454 4

6730 117 llO'i 117 4 4

160 274 26*4 27'i *

533 5'; 5' 5

543 28** 26 28'4 4T

462 15 13*4 14'4

156 1 65 160*4 165 >'4

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)-~Wefk's twenty most active stocks.

Yearly High Low

-B-

abck W 1 36 BaltGE 170 Beat Eds 1 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How 60 Bendlx 1.60 BenefFIn 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1 80 Boeing 1.20 BoisCat .2Sb BolseCasc wl Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrIstMv 1.20 Brunswk .07g BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 BulovaW .60 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burrghs .60

23;

31>4

33';

24', - i>i 32

35* 41'S 53'; -1 21' * 60i 2'

40* 1

85.

135*4

130';

29,

36'

39';

35* : 38'4

1 58 74; 51; 25 61; 41*4 9';

63'4

93'

34'

11';

46'-4

32'.;

57'4

37'j

21'

24,

23'.

51'4

37'

294

16'

419 24,

461 32'4

529 35

187 54'4 52'

191 72; 21

191 63 604

151 41'; 40'4

435 49 475 47*4 1 I

5440 22 20 22 J

4266 30'4 29 30' + !

1764 37', 414 37* -fS.4 PairchC

1270 69 66'4 68*, .6 Pairch Hiile'r

264 68 65'; 67'; - ' Fansteel inc

549 27' 26*, 26-4 + '.JiFedders .40

192 27'4 26' 27 J pedDStr .95

888 62 60 6i>; iFlltrol 2

2570 17*, 61 17' 'Firestne 160

I?! li; 'k 1 *81

111 19*4 19 " Fllntkole 1

AtlRh 7 80pf Atl Rich Nafomas Benguet Beth Steel Cities Serv Texaco Falrch Cam US Steel City Invest Phjll Pet Leasco Dat Am Tel Tel Litton Ind Occiden Pet Brunswk Loews Thea Twenf Cent Roan Sel Tr Benguet fn

Week's

Sales

............. 730,600

............. 673,000

............. 556,200

....... 544,000

............. 426,600

........... 390,800

.......... 390,800

............. 383,200

............. 357,900

............. 338,100

....... 335,700

............. 316,200

............. 286,700

............ 282,500

281,000

............. 257,000

........... 246,000

......... 238,400

............ 227,100

222,800

High

76'/;

117

103;

22'

30/4

70H 38; 30*/4 354 274 53/ 487 36, 17* 32't 20/. 4* J0/

Low

70V4

110/4

90/k

32H

371;

2649

30 25

52 43 V4 33/. 16* 294 18;

4,;

174

Net

Close Chg.

76_____

117 4- */4

97% -3% 32

3OV4 + % 56/ +3*./4

34 +1

60/ it;

38 ;

29; + *4

35 +2/

2574 1% 52'V; 1 48/4 +4/4

35/i t; 17' ,

317; 4- 7; 20* 4- %

4*4......

20 ......

- F -

..50e

- M -

SCOA Ind .60 Scott Paper 1 SbCLInd 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shell on 2.40 ShellTrn .73g SherwnWm 2 SignalCo 1.20 SIngerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SCarEG 1.19 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14

3832 704 60 60'11'; Macke Co .30

213 14'4 13* 137 _ 3^ /^Aacy RH 1

in 164 15'.4 154 7/, Mad Fd 3.56g

683 28* 26 28* 41 1 Magnvox 1.20

Marathn 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60

26* 4;

Cal FInanI CampRL 45a CampSp 1.10 CaroPLt 1.42 CarrlarCp .60 CarterW .40a Cate Jl CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1,20 CalaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CantSW 1.80 Cerro 1 60b Cert-teed .80 CestnaAir 80 CFI StI ,80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMII SIP P ChlPneuT 2 Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCtt ,05d Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1 80 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 140 ClevEIIII 204 CocaCol 132 Colg Pal 170 CollinRad .80 Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 160 CbmlSolv .40 ComwEd 2 20 Comsat Con Edli 180 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 176 ConsPwr 1 90 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2 20 Conf Cp 1.80 ntMot .lOp Cont on 1.50 Cont Tel .72 Control Data CooperIn 1.40 CorGW 2 50a Cowles .20 CoxBdcas 50 CPC Infl 1 70 CrouseHind 1 CrowCol 1 511 rown Crk n CrwnZell 1 60 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wri 1

497 37'4 454 37 4- '

21 33 32 ; 32*i 4-

461 50V 46*4 49' 1*9

708 49; 46* 49 42

.... 130 26*9 25'4 26'/9 '

xlC2 3474 32* 37*4 -n* Fla Pow 1.52 xl58 48' 474 48 4- ' a

1123 12* 11' p 4 * FlaPwLt 1 88

808 35* 334 354 4 1*4 pMC CD 85

979 1 53 1 404 152,4 46.4 PoodFalr '.90

FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 FreepSul 1.60 FruehCp 1.70

-c-

Maytag 1 McDonnD .40 Mead Corp 1 MelvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a MGM ,60p

761 127 it; 129 *4

102 24

22 24 4

265 30"; 30 M'

68 32*9 32*9 32H H

24 7 384 36; 37* -T *

28*9 26 13

nil

13*4

'3% GAF Corp 40

135 30' 28A 287,- 7, oamSko 1.30

733 49' , 46 46'-2*. Gannett .72

525 70'; 66*. 69* 42 GenDynam 1

39,^

394, ., Gen Fds 2.60

338 41'. 252 39,

38*

*236 68 67 67 *4

*469 257 24:^ 25*4 4- *

79 21 20; 20,

788 474 454 47'. 41

X335 27"; 26b 26,

689 26* 247. 26* 41' MIcrodot .30g

283 374 35*, 36, MIdSoUtll .88

MlnnMtW 1.60 iMInnPLf 1.20 iMobilOil 2.20 Mohasco 1.10 'Monsan 1.80 56 _ *4 MonlDUt 1.68

19 ^ Mont Pw 1.68

25'. -f 'j'Mor-Nor .80 35* 1 I Motorola 1

25 4 24 Mt St TT 1.24

837. 1 I

-G-

800 25 234 25. 42'. Gen Mills .88

56 244 23 24'; * GenMot 3.40a

160 27

1392

702

3908 57 174 33'-

264 * GPubUt 1.60

50 23", 23 23; + * g Tel El 1 52

X64 64 614 61 _ *4 Gen Tire 1b

55 30; 25' 25'5' Genesco 160 335 38 364 38 4- '; Ga Pac BOb

24 21*4 20; 2T; '.4 Gerber 1.10

*615 13'. 12; 13. 4- * fteityOII .38g

384 36' 384 -FT. Gillette 1.40

39'. 37',; 384 + Glen Alden

51 .56' 4374,Global Marin

317-4 32", ~ *4 Goodrich 1.72

34 , Goodyear .85

73 4T4 GraceCo 1 50

46 4- 49 GraniteC Sfl

394 43'. 4- GrantW 1.40

39'; 40* - *9 Gt A&P 1.30

*518 454. 44* 44. ' Gt Nor Ry 3

360 2674 26*9 26'. -F '9 Gt West FInl

4 '* GtWnUnlt 90

42' ; 7; GreenOnt .96

48'4 4 *4 Greyhound 1

28'; 28', * GrummnCp 1

3; 37*4 "4 Gulf Oil 1.50

26* 27* 4 . HuifSiaUt .96

32* 32'4 32' GulfWIn .40a

IS 13'; U'4 -1

67 6874 4

43' ; 41 43* 4 *

2'1'. 21 214

33'. 31 32' 4

23* 22*4 22, ,

143 34, 34

407 73 7T4

206 46'; 45'; 459 43' -

*64 41'-

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190 4874

816 29

42'

746 38

283 27*. 548 523

506 697 280

616

56%

770

19';

18%

25%

24%

138

36*

35'-4

743

912

85%

82*4

207

78%

76%

545

33'

32';

1660

73'*

714

1285

24%

23;

934

34%

33*

683

181*

17%

150

30%

1531

50*4

48*

148

34V*

32%

335

54*4

721

688

799

284

*281

35/

1237

25*4

443

31*4

30";

245

15%

253

49*4

47'

434

28%

26'

184

44%

2085

26*4

390

45%

28'fi

26I

X341

19%

18*4

177

24'

1188

36%

1404

21%

21i

X1487

24'.

22'4

X83 15/4 14*;

409 36V. 34/4

185 26/ 26

276 48'; 47'; 47*9 1/4

795 48* 45; 48*9 +2'

X416 55*9 53*/4 54*9 T

x96 38 36*4 36/ *9

326 20/i 20'; 20/4 ';

544 34/4 3T/4 3T 2'/4

XI43 267/4 26/4 26*A -F V9

1503 27*4 25 27 +1*9

252 24*4 24; 24*9 ';

139 65 62

381 98</4 94

368 40 36;

205 20'/4 19; 2014 + *9

M4 2T 21*9 21/, ,4

632 109*8 105; 108 T;

87 204 19',4 20 ;

910 60*9 57'; 60*9 +T

X223 38*4 36; 364 1*9

544 44; 42/ 42/. 13

*33 31 29* 297 *

161 27/, 26*4 27 '/4

362 29 26; 27 2*4

196 1 33*4 1 27*4 1 33*4 + 3/4

97 23 22*9 22* . ..

110 20 18/4 19; +t;

767 30 29 29*9 *9

X179 38 37 38 +1

231 39*9 38'; 39 *9

1253 71* 67*9 68*9 2;

390 57*4 54'/4 55'; 2/4

17 35; 34 34'/, 1%

348 59 58 58/4 %

555 3OV4 29*4 30'; + /,

407 69' 66 67 -I*

244 39* 39 39'; + ;

328 29' 27*4 28 V,

522 357 32 34; +1;1

427 25*4 25

SouNGas 1.40 xl85 4T; 39

Sou Pac 1.80 x504 36' 33*4

Sou Ry 2.80a 221 46; 46

Spartan Ind 787 23 22*9 22* '

SperryR .35g 1696 44*9 42*4 44* + '

SquareD .80 345 21; 20/ 21*9 + '

157 44* 43; 43*9 *

114 15; 14 14 T

947 61/, 58'; 61*9 + '

510 60*9 57 60 +2;

StOilNJ 2.70g 1040 73 71*4 %

StdOilOh 2.70 1731 117/, 109 117*9 +7;

714 14*9 11*9 14 +2';

99 3P 36; 37*9 + *9

620 38 36* 38 + *

713 42; 4T 42'; +T

310 39 37 37 2;

51 59

175 7

394 27

25; .

41*9 +2; 34/. 1; 46*9 /,

St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOIIInd 2.30

St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1

ti'A O"

T,^ SurwFd .80g 36% +1%!sv^|f^ Co ^0

58; 58';_____

6/, 6;

23; 27 +2*9

64 V9 +t; 96 1/,

38; + *9

-T-

Tampa El .72 Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1,40 TexGSul .60 Texaslnst .80 TexP Ld .45g Textron .90 Thiokol .40 TImesMir .50 T;mk RB 1.80 ToddSh pi.20

96 23; 23; 23; '

314 577; 54; 56/ n;

1874 37 33*9 36; +2*9

489 26*9 25*9 26 ..

3908 34 32*9 34 +T;

249 25*9 24 24'; T

1241 25; 23>; 24' T

506 129 122*4 125'; 4

32 19' 18 19 + %

506 29; 27' 29'; +1*9

319 13* 13; 13 *9

117 47; 45*9 47* + ;

95 33/, 32; 33/, + *9

60 37 34V 35*9 1*9

TrnWAir .50p 1742 28'; 26.;

Transmr .50b Transitron TriCont 2.90g TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1

28 * 26 28* + *9 8*9 + 3t; '/,

1665 29 350 8* 8

226 3T; 30*4 617 34/, 323

2384 20; 18,; 20*9 + *9

-N-

24*, 14 NatAlrlin .30 33% Nat Bisc 2.20 18-; + ' Sat Can .80 30* '4 NatCash 1.20

563 33 30*9

X811

328

-H-

1 Nnt GrnI .20

752

+ 1

NatGyps 1.05

179

29.

28*4

9% + 1/4

Natind .46f

319

11.

10'

NatLead ,85h

X411

32'

31'4

35% + *4

Nat Steal 2.50

X501

42'

26*4

-1%

Nat Tea .80

31'/*

Natomas .25

5562 103';

90%

15*

Nev Row 1.08

46'

45%

49; +2

Newberry 1

+ 1

NEngEI 1.48

25*4

24;

45%

+ V*

Newmnt 1.04

X215

28*

27%

27*

-1

NIagMP 1.10

641

17;

17*.

44'*

'/*

NorfolkWst 6

154

89*4

88<4

28'

+ *

Norris Ind .80

20%

19*4

19* +

NorAmPhil 1

676

54'

51%

25.

-f

NoAmRock 2

450

29'

28';

36% + %

NoNGas 2.60

468

44'

- %

Nor Pac 2.60

46'

43;

NoStaPw 1.60

186

25'

24%

23%

- ,4

Northrop 1

X196

37'.

34%

;NwstAir| .45

2081

27%

25*4

NwtBanc 1.20

32'/*

Norton 1.50

32*4

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372

42'/

105 24'4 23 24-4 + *, Harris ni l

*76 10. 10' 10' + ; Here Inc 1

149 45T*-41 45 +3,Hewp' k 20

'5- m'' i ^

24 23 ; 22% 23 + ; Hoff Elecfrn

' Holidyinn .20

31% 30

30":

741

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93 13 13' 13 + 3'Honevwl 1 20

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' HouslLP 1.12

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- D-

Dan Riv 1 to

214

16.

16";

16%

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283

48%

4/'4

47'.

DavcoCp 1 14

101

25%

24%

25'4

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573

26' ;

25'4

26';

-h

*9 i

Deere Co 2

*469

37%

36''4

3/.

Del Mnte MO

259

27.

26%

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595

32*.

31*4

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*14

18%

18*4

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330

23a

22%

23'.

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338

12'

-f-

DlaSham 1 40

474

234

21%

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128

86*4

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140

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554

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75'.

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596

43%

394

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657

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200

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35%

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X403

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18%

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278

56'.

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52'.

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51'.

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25 4

26' 3

' J

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247

38 J

33%

38'';

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180

27%

26 4

-r

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115

43%

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Cll5

15'.

14'.

Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.71 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Sti 2 InterlkSI 1.80 IBM 4 Int Harv I SO IntMlner 2Sp IntNick 120a Ini Pap 1 50 Int T8.T .95

Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.32 Itek Corp

Jewel Co 1.50

JohnJhn .80a JonLogan .80 JoneLau 1.35 Jostens 60 oy Mfg 1 40

Kaiser Al 1

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing fable are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly Nan GE 136 or semi-annual declaration. Special or'KanPwL 1.18 extra ^dividends or payments not desig- Nafy Ind nated as regular are identified in the NayserRo 60 following footnofes. ; Kenncoff 2 40

Also extra or extras b -Annual' rale Nerr Me 1.50 pluls Stock dividend. c-Liquldatmg divi-' NimbClk 2 20 dend. dDeclared or paid In 1969 plus Koppers 1 60

stock dividend ,ePiad last year. t-Pay- Kraftco 1 70 able in stock during 1969, estimated cash Kresge SS 40 vetue on ex-diviOend or ex-dislrlbutlon Kroger 1.3C

date, gDeclared or paid so tar this;

yeer. hDeclared or paid after stock i

dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid thjs year, an accumulative Issue with

*178

50%

49'.

550

72'4

69'4

1 233

21'4

194

243

35'.

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92'

874

31.

30%

271

11%

10',4

728

41*4

39a

22.

302

24';

*332 138'; 133%

1110

414

519

38'.

240

28'.

24';

-i-

29'.

267

13'4

12*4

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53';

51'

610

16%

15%

1330

31%

157

466

31'

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30*4

29%

1)26 349%

338

714

29'4

28*

307

14'.

13'.

606

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799

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54*

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34'.

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I-

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49'.

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139',

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~0-

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157 20*4 20.4

Xl47 20% 20';

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1.20

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1.60

688

53%

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248

43%

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.70

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1.80

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43*4

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126

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1 40

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1.30

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187

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2.40

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.80

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322

434

15' + ;

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- V-

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-W-X-Y-Z-

WarLam 1.10 Was Wat 1.28 WnAIr L ,50p Wn Banc 1.30 WnUTel 140 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhsr .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 Whittaker WinnDIx 162 jWoolwfh 1.20 Xerox Cp .60

413

2*4 1

142

22%

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38;

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49/.

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49',

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40'4

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24'

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37;

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95%

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317

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Zale Corp .64 ZenithR 1.40 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total tor week

........... 43,016,970

Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1968 to date 1967 to date

...........-...... 50.301.030

................ 38,592,280

......... 36,141,080

1,835,177,453

.............. 1,911,493,312

... 1,666,343,732

Falkland School Plans Readied

95 +2

20. + '4 28% '4 9 + 9

24 + 4

29' + 46%

_ Q -

32 -T4

23'4 ' 20'; + . 15* '

28'; 1'4 37*4 1

Questor

89 20% 19' 19% - '

-R-

FALKLAND - The Falkland i Grammar School will begin its! 1969-70 school term, Tuesday,! September 2. ;

School will operate on a half| day schedule from 8:30 a.m. un-i til noon on the first day. The first full day of operation will be Wednesday^ September 3, from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.

Students should report to the gym on the first day at which

.60

37*4 + '4 Raytheon .50

51%

Reading Co -I', ReiChCh .50 RepubStI 2 50 'Revlon 1.40 - Reyn Met .90

Ing. rDeclared or paid in stock dividend, fPaid In sti

or ex-distribution date.

z -Sales In full.

eldCalled x Ex dividend. v~Ex dividend and tales In full. *-dis -Ex disinbu-fion. xrEx rights. xw--Wiifiout warrants wwWItti warrants wd-Wtien distributed wlWhen issued, nd -Next day delivery.

v|-ln bent-rupfcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies tnForeign issue subjecl to in* forest equolUetion tax.

1ReynTob ; RoanSel

2.20

35h

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19%

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19'

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.80

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16%

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3J9

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: l.ehmn l.S4g

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20'

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.50

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.213

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9'.

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4-';

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50%

429

31V.

32%

-1;

the lunchroom will operate on

Incoma Special Chase Group: Fund Frontier Sharehold Chemical Fund Colonial:

Equity Fund GrthS-En Ventures Commerce Com StBd Mge Commonwlth Fds: Capital Fd Income Fund Stock Fund Comw Tr A8.B Comw Tr C&D Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite BSiS omposite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consuvulnvest Contrail Gth Fd Corp L9c2rs Country Cap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd deVegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fund Dividend Shrs Dow Th InvFd Downtown Fund Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd EatonS. Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Groth Essex Fund Everest Ind Explorer Fund Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Progj D;2mlcs Fd Indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fund Fsf Fd Virginia Fst Inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd First Multifund First Nat llund i First Sierra Fd ! Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund Florida Growth Found Growth Founders Mut Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: Common Stk DNTC Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Fund Guardian Mut Hamilton:

Fd HFI Gowth Fund Hanover Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM HAC Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ISI Growth ISI Income Impact Fund Imperial CapFd Independence Ind Trend Industry Fund Ins&Bank Stk Invest Co Am Invest Guid Fd Invest Indie IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivesf Fund Ivy Fund John Hancock Johnst Mut Fd Keystone Funds: Invest Bd B-1 Med GBd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Fst Fd Virginia Fst Inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd First Multlfund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund Florida Growth Found Growth Founders Mut Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: Common Stk DNTC Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Fund of Amer Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sec:

12,24 12.11 1.80 1.78

6.79 6.59

7.96 7.91

3.01 2.92

12.24 + J)1

1.80 _____

6.79 + .05 7.95 .05 3.01 + .01

12.08 11.71 12.08 + .11

99.28 96.26 99.28 + .72

11.92 11.08 11.92 .02

18.45 18.20 18.45 .04

4.77 4.69 4.77 .02

11.88 11.69 11.88 + .06 6.56 6.42 6.56 + .03

6.81 6.69 6.81 + .03

1.90 11.76 11.90 .02

5.07 5.00 5.07 .02

9.18 9.72 9.88 + .02

9.90 9.82 9.V12 .01

9.77 1.48 1.72

8.47

9.32

9.96

5.19

12.37

4.86

10.30

13.41 7.08

11.41

13.63

3.83

6.62

6.33

12.68

6.12

8.33

8.46

9.62

18.01

11.21

6.57

4.74

6.37

8.47

9.93

8.78

9.46

7.56

42.11

8.02

6.69

7.30

5.53

8.37

7.09

6.71

2.33

8.67

11.19

9.13

4.90

9.00

1.36

9.04

9.03

2.99

8.05

5.42

4.53

9.47

10.23

6.18

6.46

13.64

9.44

9.66

9.77

1.46

1.47

.01

1.70

1.71

.01

15.27

15.65

.06

8.32

8.47

___

9.27

9.42

.02

9.88

9.96

.03

5.11

5.19

.02

16.02

16.40

12.25

12.37

4j2

4.86

.04

10.15

10.30

15.21

15.30

.10

13.27

13.40

.04

6.97

7.08

,05

11.28

11.41

.03

67.28

68.14

.13

12.24

12.30

.06

13.44

13.62

.10

3.77

3.83

.01

6.56

6.62

___

6.22

6.23

.15

15.77

15.94

.12

12.91

13.10

.01

12.58

12.64

10.82

10.90

.03'

12.54

12.68

6.07

6.12

.02

11.24

11.47

.06

14.52

14.78

.02

13.35

13.45

.04

13.28

13.53

.03

8.00

8.33

.19

14.06

14.28

.05

8.32

8.46

9.50

9.62

,01

17.68

18.01

.11

15.31

15.55

.10

14.37

14.47

J>2

23.10

23.47

.05

10.96

11.21

.08

11.06

11.21

.02

13.51

13.76

.02

11.57

11.69

.03

16.71

16.87

.03

25.11

25.60

.08

6.45

6.57

.01

4.70

4.74

.04

6.31

6.37

8.31

8.47

.02

10.82

10.95

.09

9.74

9.93

.02

8.65

8.78

.03

9.31

9.46

7.48

7.56

"ioi 1

40.85

42.11

.46!

7.85

8.02

.03!

6.60

6.69

.031

7.19

7.30

.02!

5.44

5.53

.051

8.25

8.37

11.70

11.93

:o6

7.01

7.09

11.54

11.75

6.63

6.69

.02

2.31

2.32

.01

8.53

8.67

.11

11.12

11.18

.10

12.63

13.02

.13

13.33

13.50

.03

9.09

9.13

.02

21.81

22.16

.02

16.34

16.72

.07

25.60

25.96

.03 1

4.87

4.90

.04 i

8.94

8.99

.121

1.35

1.36

8.97

9.04

'.4

14.80

15.18

.02

11.83

12.05

.13

8.93

9.01

.01

12.51

12.72

.07

2.94

2.96

.05

15.48

15.77

.04

7.94

8.05

.07

5.27

5.42

.04

4.50

4.52

.02

9.30

9.47

___

' 10.19 10.27U

.11

9.98

10.23

.13

13.48

13.64

.06

6.00

6.18

.03

6.37

6.46

.01

13.46

13.64

.02

9.39

9.40

.13

13.62

14.18

.16

4.90

4.95

.01

10.48

10.46

.01

Ins&Bank Stk Invest Co Am Invest Guid Fd Invest IndIc Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc I vest Fund Ivy Fund John Hancock Johnst Mut Fd Keystone Funds: Invest Bd B-1 Med GBd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth Lexingtn In Tr Lexingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers McDonnell Fd Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mut Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shares Mutual Trust NEA Mutual Nation-Wide Sec Natl Indust Natl Investors Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Nat Westrn Fd Nel Grth Fund Neuwlrth New England New World Fd NY Venture Newton Fund Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund

One William St O'Neill Fund Oppenheim Fd Penn Square Penn Mutual Phlla Fund Pilgrim'^ Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street PioVteer Fund Planned Invest

6.46 6.S7 6.46 .01

13.64 1 3.46 13.64 + .02

9.44 9.39 9.40 .13

14.18 13.62 14.18 + .16

12.33 1 2.11 12.33 + .08

CITED FOR PROFICIENCY

4.90 4.95 .01

10.38 10.46 + .01

4.50 4.57 + .03

19.97 20.17 .01

9.10 9.11 + .01

7.84 7.92 + .01

4.95 4.99

22.77 22.42 22.77 .05

15.04 14.66 15.04 + .14

9.09 9.26 .01

8.29 8.38 - .02

4.99

10.51

4.59

20.34

9.11

7.98

4.99

9.26

8.38

21.62 21.42 21.62 .10

19.88

20.28

9.79

7.95

5.33

20.98

11.24

8.32

5.27

4.45

7.49

19.86 19.86 .14 20.24 20.28 .11 9.74 9.79 + .04

7.90 7.94 .03

5.27 5.33 .02

20.72 20.98 .03 11.15 11.24 .05 8.20 8.32

5.15 5.27 + .03

4.36 4.45 + .01

7.41 7.49

11.24 10.98 11.24 + .07

10.24 10.17 10.24 + .01 15.22 15.62 + .19

Mrs. Louis Wilson of Greenville, secretary for Bright Leaf Motors, Inc., has been awarded a lifetime membership in the Chrysler Motors Corporation Honor Society of Accountants. In receiving the award, Mrs. Wilson was recognized for her outstanding dealership accounting proficiency.

Mrs. Wilson received the award from (Tirysler-Ply-mouth district manager Cecil Tye and Bright Leaf Motors president, William L. Johnson. She has been associated with Bright Leaf for 15 years.

15.62

66.31

5.10

6.90

6.59

6.25

4.99

6.69

6.30

6.31 .....

5.10 .....

6.90 + .23 6.59 + .03

38J38 38.13 38.38 + .30

11.75 11 ;60 T 75 .03

14.75 14.98 + .08 7.22 7.44 + .06

10.77 1 0.89 + .02 12.04 12.24 .02 15.26 15.51 .03 4.89 5.05 + .03

11.86 11.71 11.86 + .02

9.72 9.45 9.72 + .15

6.66 6.57 6.64 + .01

14.53 14.51 14.53 + .01

13.64 1 3.55 13.60 .01

14.98

7.44

10.89

12,24

15.51

5.05

10.26 10.43 .02

4.01 4.07 .01

7.59 7.81 + .16

9.22 9.33 + .03

5.82 5.90 .01

5.14 5.18 .03

10.27 1 0,37 .06

18.20 17.94 18.20 + .12

2.64 2.63 2.64

10.77 10.59 10.77 + .05

10.69 10.58 10.69 + .01

11.38 11.22 11.38 .02

8.08 7.95 8.08 _____

10.43

4.07

7.81

9.33

5.90

5.18

10.37

WITN-TV station president W. R. Roberson Jr. announced the appointment of Fran Stoddard of Greenville to the position of sales account executive with the Washington firm.

Stoddard, a native of Green Bay, Wise., is a graduate of Green Bay High School Following graduation, he attended the University of Wisconsin and th" University of Southern California.

FRAN STODDARD

10.64 10.57 10,64 + .031 5.52 5.51 5.52 + .03

4.44

9.19

6.95

5.59

8.61

6.19 10.00

4.41

9.07

6.88

5.51

8.51 6.11 9.81

.02 !

4.44 9.19

6.95 + .01 5.51 .09

American Stock Exchange

Before coming to Greenville, Stoddard lived in Wisconsin Dells, Wise., where ha served as manager of a wholesale auto parts company, ( Prior to accepting the posi- , tion with WITN, he held a similar position with WNCT-TV in Greenville.

Stoddard is married to tha former Malvina Crawford of Greenville and they are tha parents of four daughters.

NEW YORK (AP)

American Stopk 8.61 + .01 Exchange trading for tha week (selected

Over The Counter Stocks

6.19 + .03 ^ issues): 10.00 + .01

Salas

Net

Growth Fund New Era New Horizon Pro Fund Provident Fund Purtfan Fund Putnam Funds: Equlf George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Rep Tech Revere Fund Rosenthal Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special Balanced Common Stk Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Sherman Dean

24.24

23.95

24.24

.12

.(hds.) High

Low,

9.84

9.77

9.84

.01

! Aerojet .50a

16%

13.56

13.42

13.56

.01

Air West

486

ll/a

16.91

16.68

16.91 + .02

AjaxMa ,20g

23'

22.;

15.44

15.19

15.43

.04

: Am Petr ,40g

141

31'/*

16.29

16.24

16.26

.04

AO Indust

629

8.43

8.37

8.43

.04

: Ark Best .22g

8.39

8.25

8.39 +

.10

ArkLGas 1.70

202

28';

14.96

14.81

14.96

.06

' Asamera Oil

5958

29'/.

9.82

9.78

9.81

.01

1 AtlasCorp wt

210

3';

16.27

15.95

16.27 +

.02

1 Barnes Eng

21%

20'/.

15.37

15.16

15.37 +

.021

BrascanLt la

308

15%

7.96

7.81

7.96 +

.02

Brit Pet .34g

958

17*

8.25

8.08

8.25 +

.03

Campbl Chib

226 8 1 5-16

8.69

8.43

8.69 + .07;Cdn Javelin

157

14/*

15.21

15.00

15.21

.03;

Cinerama

415

it;

9,25

9.07

9.25 +

.02;

Creole 2.60a

Xl18

32';

31*

7.89

7.67

7.89 +

.13

Data Cont

10.83

10.72

10.83 +

.03]

iDixilyn Corp

1326

31%

27%

13.06

12.98

13,03

.04

' Dynalectrn

232

it;

12.10

11.96

12.04

.21

EquitCp ,05a

673

Fed Resrces

241

24.69

24.27

24.69 +

.02,

Felmont Oil

16;

143/4

9.75

9.63

9.75

Frontier Air

287

8/.

26.80

26.30

26.80 +

.24

Gen Plywood

6/.

10.79

10.66

10.79

.04

Giant Yel .40

258

113

10%

4.86

4.80

4.86 +

.02

Coldfield

388

10.08

9.99

10.08 +

.02

Gt Basn Pet

234

Husky Oil .30

222

17'

10.80

10.55

10.80

.10

Hycon Mfg

14.37

14.30

14.32

.13

Hydrometl.

10.

11.52

11.35

11.52 ..

Imper Oil .50

XI31

17;

16*

8.31

8.25

8.28

.06

ITI Corp

7.24

7.18

7.24

,05

i Kaiser In .40t

594

22;

20%

10.73

10.60

10.73

.02

; McCrory wt

93/4

9.04

8.88

9.04

.06

'Mich Sug .10

5.10

5.05

5.10

.04

MjdwFinI .20

11%

13.79

13.63

13.79

.09

Mohwk Data

605

88%

8.50

8.39

8.50

.04

Molvbden

131

31%

28;

15.73

15.50

15.73

.04

; Neisner Bros

1 Newldria Mn

750

15.60

15.48

15.51 + .01

NewPark Mn

236

36.58

36.24

36.58

.02

Ormand Ind

138

14.93

14.79

14.93

.02

RIC Inti Ind

102

11.02

10.86

11.02 +

.01

Saxon Indust

163

64';

11.66

11.53

11.66 + .05

Scurry Rain

278

23%

3.71

3.66

3.71

.05

Statham Inst

102

30%

7.79

7.71

7.79

.03

Syntex Cp .40

1325

10.31

10.10

10 31 + 09'YechnIco .40b

246

19'

173/4

15.85

15.62

15.82

.14

iWn Nuclear

12;

it;

23.35

22.28

23.35 +

.53

1 Copyrighted by The

Associated

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Last Chg.; Quotations from the N A S O ara 16 * representative Inter-dealer prices of a(>

10 /a proximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealar

22% / markets change throughout tha day, 33 1; Prices do not Include retail markups

6% / markdown or commission.

22' * .

28'/ / ' Aerotron

3% American Fidelity

21* + Va American Institutional Dev.

15% Va American Land

173 _ Vi 8 1* I43i *

American Mortgage In. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene

+ '

Binnings

Branch Bank of N.C. 9*8 1 ; Brigadier Ind. Corp.

5 + '; Brush Beryllium 6*8 Buckbee-Meara

id Askad

2 2;

8% 9;

10'; 11 21'; 23 1 1** 9* 10% 15* 16/t| 12; 13 14* 15'/% S2<; 33/% 3* 4/b

31 32/b

16 17 >3* 24<A *8 29

2; 2*% 4 4*%

r; 1'; 11% 11/% 13 14

12*; 13';

42 ____

43% 44<; 21 21*0 2; 3'

8; 9;

6% _ Colonial Stores Com.

Colonial Stores 4pc Pfd. Craddock Terry

87*'8 %

13' + %i Electronic Data

4/t i Equitable Leasing

7*/<^_ i; I Farmers New World 51/4 I Federal Co.

8' %; Fidelity Corp.

Sovereign Inv

9.91

10.17

11.89

9.67

9.08

8.24

14.42

5.52

9.78 9.91

10.13 .13 IJ'^EKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

11.89 + .01 week .............. 16,636,685

9.67 + .03 "90 -....... 19,113,094

9.08 .08 : 90 18,509,025

24 .. Jan. 1 to date .......... 853,697,897

948,718,375

10.07 11.72 9.48 8.99

8.07 ..

14.27 14.42 .01 I

5.43 5.52 ...

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

State St Inv, Steadman Funds: Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Fds: Balance Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumt Syncro Growth

50.75 50.00 50.75

23|,T,^L $14,163,000

90 ...................$15,074,000

11.22 10.99 11,22 + .08! Year ago ..................... $13.565,000

7.34 7.28 7.34 .03 '--

4.71 4.58 4.71 + .05 i

20.56 20.36 20.56 .09

14.88 14.59 14.88 + .10

14.43 14.19 14.43 + .01

7.03 6.88 7.03 + .03

9.48 9.29 9.48 + .01

11.86 11.64 11.86 .05

20.43 19.98 20.36 .32

10.60 10.46 10.60 .03

6.34 6.18 6.34 + .03

What The Stock Market Did

8 + C.M.C. Finance 6% + Carolina Casualty Int.

11% +*j Carolina aribbean 5 Carolina Freight Carriers 8/ + ', Carolina Pwr&Lt. $5 Pfd,

18' I Cato Stores

7' + % i Carolina Steel 10; + % Central Carolina Bank 17 i Central Vermont

8 1 I Charlotte Motor Speedway

22; +1;! Chatham Mfg. Co.

9*+ * coastal Plain Lite In. Co. llBid Nona

25>; 26;

27/, ____

24* 25V% 17'; 19'; t*/4 9*

1*4 2%

S7; 38V% 44 45

14 14% 9; 10; 35; 36; 18* 19% IS'; 16

11; 12 9* 10';

Guif Lite Moidin# 26*4 27'

Gwaltney

Hardees Sy. Com.

Harris-Teeter Henredon

Hickory Furniture Home Security Integon Corp.

Iveys

Joslyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kewaunee Scientific Knape&Vogt. Mfg.

Laecn, Inc.

Life of Carolina Lowes Companies Medic Home

MPB Corp.

Methode Electronic

McRae

National Dev. Corp.

National Food

70/* 2 i Gartinckel Brooks Bro. 18/ % Georgia International IIV42 Guardian Care

29*4 30*4 14; 15 20; 21; 26; 27; 7*4 8'

18 20 36% 37>; 23 25

17 18

20 21 ITi; 18; 23>; 24; 25'/* 26/* 2'; 2;

Two

4.99 10.51

4.59 4ml.:mqtt- .03 20.34 19.97 20.17 .01

Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedge Fd 20th Cen Gr In 20th Cent Inc Unit Mutual Unitund United Funds; Accumulativ Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Sped Sit Vance San SpcI

8.36

8.06

22.81

7.27

7.93

9.82

17.22

4.48

4.80

10.27

9.59

8.22

7.93

22.41

7.12

7.86

9.69

17.12

4.39

4.75

8.'36 .011 Advances

' Declines

22 81 + 41 '

7.27 -1- ^''

This Prev. Year Years National Old Line Wpck week ago ago Nationwide Homes

710 1061 789 10201 North Amer. Life

........ 832 520

- 171 140

Total issues 1713 1721

7 92-106*- 35 52

New yearly lows . 178 149

9.83 .03

17.22 .02

4.48 .01

4.80 .01

10.06 10.27 .03

9.53 9.59 + .33

721

144

1654

7.63

14.41

8.06

7.99

7.48 7.63 + .01

14.15 14.41 + .07 7.92

4491 NCNB Corp.

130 N.C. Natural Gas 1599 Northwestern Bank 120iPay'N Save 64Peoples Bk&Tr. Co. Peoples Nat. Gas Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation

11'/*

11/*

5';

37'/*

9/*

16'

.5*b

28<;

11*4

25*4

18; 19;

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

NY Stocks ..... 1,713

NY Bonds ................'680' Piedmont Natural Gas

American Stocks ................__1,1281 Quality Mills

American Bonds .......... 135 -Real Estate Fund

^---- Real Estate Fund Debs

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS ! Rex Plastics

7.94

9.11

7.98

4.99

9.10

7.84

4.95

9.11 + .01 7.92 + .01 4.99

22.77 22.42 22.77 .05 15.04 14.66 15.04 + .14

9.26

8.38

21.62

9.09

8.29

9.26 .01

Vanguard Fund Varied Indust Viking Growth WL Morgan Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fnd Western Indust Whitehall Fund

7.93

5.38

7.62

7.88

8.10

5.49

5.08

7.07

9.23

11.86

12.67

7.78

5.27

7.41

7.71

8.02

5.39

5.00

6.93

9.10

11.80

12.55

7.93 + .01

5.32 .....

7.62 .

7.88 + .09 8.10 .05

5.49 ______

5.08 + .03 7.07 + .02 9.23 + .01 11.83 .14 12.67 .02

12,06 11.93 12.06 + .02 8.07 7.80 8.07 _____

21.42 21.62

8.38 >02 Windsor Fund

19.88 19.86 19.86 .14 20.28 20.24 20.28 .11

10 Winfield Grthin Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund

9.79

7.95

5.33

9.74

7.90

5.27

9.79 + .04 7.94 .03 5.33 .02

20.98 20.72 20.98 .03 11.24 11.15 11.24 .05

14.85 14.72 9.51 9.44

5.98 5.88

7.32 7.24

3.16 3.05

Indust Rails Utils 65 Stks

8 06 + 01 . gives the range of Dow-Jones- Roses Stores

7 94 _ 02 average tor the week. Rowe Furn.

First High Low Last Net Ch. Sky City Stores 831.44 836.72 823.52 836.72 - 0.53 j Southern Natl. Bk. 201.89 201.89 199.65 201.18 0.84 State Capital Life

115.99 116.31 115.48 116.31 + 0.03' Textiles, Inc.

282.14 282.88 279.58 282.88 0.46! Telerent Leasing

BOND AVERAGES | Trans. Gas Pipeline

0 Bonds 72.00 72.00 71.80 71.90 0.11'Triangle Brick

1st RRs 58.90 58.90 58.03 58.37 0.38 Vermont American

2nd RRs 70.82 70.93 70.76 70.81 0.09 Wachovia Corp.

Utils 78.60 78.65 78.41 78.65 0.06' Walker, B.B. Shoe

Indust 79.71 79.97 79.71 79.80 + 0.10 Western Carolina Tel. Inc Rails 61.77 61.85 61.72 61.72 0.10 Wright Mach.

25';

26;

10'

18*4

19%

9';

2/4

2*4

110

Bid

8';

270

Bid

34';

37;

29'/.

n*/4

12';

153/4

19'

19*

17/*

18;

20;

2t;

6<;

The Main Reading Room of the Library of Congress was first openeci for use on Novem-

14.85 .03 9.51 .07 5.98 + .04

5 :S;ber 1, 1897.

The Library of Congress and its annex, in Washington, D.C., contain a total of 414 miles ol bookshelves.

10.95 10.82 9.93 9.74

8.78

9.46

7.56

42.11

8.02

6,69

7.30

5.53

8.37

8.65

9.31

7.48

40.85

7.85

6.60

7.19

5.44

8.25

11.93 11.70

10.95 + .09 9.93 + .02 8.78 + .03

9.46 -----

7.56 .01 42.11 + .46, 8.02 + .03 i 6.69 .03 7.30 .02 5.53 + .05

8.37 _____

11.93 + .06,

7.09 7.01 7.09 .....

11.75 11.54 11.75 + .06 6.71 6.63 6.69 .02

2.33

8.67

9.64

11.19

13.02

2.31

8.53

9.47

11.12

12.63

2.32 .01 8.67 + .11 9.64 + .01 11.18 .10 13.02 .13 I

Aerospace Sc Common Stk \

The school fees this year in elude $1 for supplenientarv sup plies, library, 75-cents, physical education SlK'ents, musi-J 25-cents, for a total of $2.50 fur all students.

Insurance is available for $2.25 per student which is oj-

FUlIv Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Fund Guardian Mut Hamilton:

Fd HFI Growth Fund Hanover Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM H&C Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ISI Growth ISI Income Impact Fund Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fund

9.01

13.50

9.13

8.78

13.33

9.09

22.16 21.81 16.72 16.34

25.9Afe 25.60

9.01 + .07 13.50 + .03, 9.13 .02 22.16 .02 16.72 + .07 25.96 + .03

4.90

9.00

1.36

9.04

4.87

8.94

1.35

8.97

4.90 .04 8.99 .12 1.36 ... 9.04 .04

15.18 14.80 15.18 ,02 12.05 11.83 12.05 + ,13

9.03 8.93

12.72 12.51 2.99 2.94

9.01 .01 12.72 + .07 2.96 .05

15.77 15.48 15.77 + .04 8.05 7.94 8.05 + .07

5.42 5.27

4.53 4.50

9,47 9.30

10.27 10.19 7.69 7.62

11.98

7.32

>*^.23

13.64

6.18

11 90 7,29 9.98 13.48 6.00

5.42 + .04 4.52 .02 9.47 ,

10,27 .11 7.69 .05 11,90 .10 7.32 + .01 10.23 + .13 13.64 .06 6.18 + .03

32%-1;,available for $14.50).

The earths oceans contain about 4,800,000 cubic miles of salt, it is estimated.

What makes short term investors

lose mterest? one reason is tibatUiey take a lower late of interest in (Hder to keep their capital accessihie. But now you dont have to commit your funds for years in OTder to enjoy a good income from your investment.

Wachovias 5% Guaranteed Investment Certificate offers a two-year guaranteed interest rate of 6% per annum. And you can automatically renewat your qptonevery three months. This means you have access to your mcuiey at eadx renewal dat with no prior notice.

^ And you may select from three convenient methods of interest payment: (1) a check every quarter, (2) a deposit to your Check* ing or Savings Account, or (3) wed leave the interest with your Certificate, to be compound^

Best of all, you dont have to give up security icfc high yield. Your investment is protected by F.D.I.C. insurance and backed by the resources of the Southeasts leading bank.

Wachovia 5% Guaranteed Investment Certificates are right for just about everybody who has money to invest.

Why not look into them now. Before you lose any more interest.

\^^chovia

Bank & Trust, N.A.

Mimber FJD.I.C.

C.J

2 Women Accepfl^oizg ICTier Of Calves Ife jVo

. By PAUL UBAR Associated Presa Writer

Friday. ^

He said the offer was made as

a reaction to meatless

Mamage Big Thing

By BILL STALL Associated Press Writ^

RED OAK Iowa lAl^) -I Corn Belt cattle buyer angry

Eastern housewives complaints "^i^atless week campaign in George Mujler grinned

'about beef prices offered to ^ ,aw shucks sort of grin as if

send calves to two women to <hat if theyre going there wasnt anything special

give them first-hand experience ^ black eye the about- being married to the

with the costs of cattle raising, farmer should show them whos same woman for 68 years.

and the women accepted. coming out, Collins said.' Raise a big family like I

Im delighted, said Mrs J ^ going to send a calf, did, Muller, 9

Stephen Stophlett of Melbourne them, You Thats the secret.

_ iceu It and

I homesteaded on green grassy i flats when he was 21. He mar-

ihe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 31, 196929

ai campai^s in C'eS a'n7a SACRAMENTO, CaUf. (AP) sweetheart*^ 1^190^' [gH DprrOfltinn

itj; meatless week campaign in George Muller grinned an Vi M ^ TAM t lyjv*am sta ! I B B bb 11

Program Is Set

Theh had seven children. Five are still living.

Among those attending Friday sceremony were two of the four Muller great-great-grand-children, both of them 6-year-old girls.

ten (10) days for rle of bid. This the 21st day of August, l96f. S. O. WORTHINGTON, Commissioner August 24, and Aug. 31, 196t

AUTOMOTIVE

CASSETTE, 8-TRACK BLANK tapes. Samples both $3.00, Dealers wanted. Sales. Box 606, Four Oaks, N. C. 27524.

SM.^LL PROFITABLE ~ ra-chise where you work your own hours. Need $.500 Investment. If CHEVROLET 1963 stationwa- j interested write giving address

The GreenvilU Reereatinn He ' white top. Folgen and phone number to Fran-

ine ureenvine Kecreaiion ue . 752-1123. ' chise. Box 1967, Greenville.

Autos For Salo

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EMPtCiMENT

Female Help Wanted

MulLer, 94, confided.

Thats the secret. i *Mniw rknowledpeH that he Partment announces its Pro-i

Beach Fla., the leadei*. of , Mrs. Muller, 85, added her,and h, wifg .-always gotifa" Schedule for the Fa"-1a teht'^ecv^iku

group boycotting beef. Its ai 3. . , . own prescription: Get every-! Various activities held each tonmtic power steLiiig low

Sign that were being noted. calMateTe'rwIi^But she chimed in, I had week include: imUeage. 1 owner, like new! Holt

calf late next week. Collins said each other. brothers and he said he' MONDAY: Golf Ussons, La- Old.s 756-3115.

you tell me what it

EARN MONEY

Uv.^own"'N satd'hrfir^i f'* P^videdi'^e Mullers live in Dos Palos,

Uvittown, N.Y.,^sa,d her R- a farming town in California'^!

- nie Rogers of Lexington and central vallev. Thev were hon-i

SPARE TIME

MASONIC NO'nCE

Her; but later she decided it Fr^nr^Vk^ot Grndr' "eTby''u'^'coridTelnec^^^ wodd bea marvelous exper.- Later shipments will sendjpriy^s U)e California^l^^^^^^

rru j marricd lottgcr than any othcr.

-^e offer was m^ade by Eddie Colo., and Portland, Ore., he The search for the longest

Collins of Red Oak, a Cattle said, and added that he thinks married couple was conducted

dealer who also conducts a syn- as many as 200 calves could be by the Commission on Aging

dicated radio program forecast- found in 24 hours if others wish and the California Bicentennial

ing cattle market conditions. to join the experiment. ; Celebration Commission a part

had to get along with me be- dies Slimnastics, Elementary Chevrolet - 1966 Bel Air, 4\,, r.xinv v nnnTir

cause my nine brothers were ^hool Program, Afternoon' dr., 9 passenger, stationwagon, x i uu r.

EXPERIENCED

Bookkeeping machine operator. Good salary, excellent working conditions, ,5 day week, re tie-mcnt, hospitalization and vue> lion 'With old established firm. Apply in writing giving referrncg (o Operator, Box 1967, Greenville,

or Woman to restock and

Basketball, Tackle Football, V8, automatic transmission, pow-:; , .

Men's Pol Belly Club, Night

Basketball. ;--- ..... i with high quality products. NO

TUESDAY ; Arts and Urafts I ^*^*^VR0LET - 1%7 Impala, 4 SELLING. We establish the route,

ASSISTANT MANAGER. IN-structors, and ma.s.seuse. Attractive women age.s 20 to 35. Good personality. Apply at Tipton Annex, Saturday and Sunday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mrs. Curtis.

r (tnnrnino afternnnn and niahf) hdtp., V8. automatic traiis- We train. Dependable person can son

'?iTe7iVcasSs ElemSm^ EARNINCIS. j vant.

ot 1 D $2095 Phelps Chevrolet. Requirements are - car. refer-'^

WAITRESSES. APPLY IN PERp son at the Holiday Inn Re.stau-

Greenville Lodge No.

284 A.F. & A.M. will

ilevb^ll ^ i^REBIRD-r~i968^Con^^ Pav. experience

mcation Monday, Sept. il^ague^ power" brakes and steering, 4 i ?,,'"'*'?,*,; 'i morning shUl - n

country who are getting Ured (, in her yard, but town and coun- Muller was the son ol

Merced blacksmith and he

women complaining about the ; ty officials have offered to put prices of meat, Collins said'hers in an animal shelter.

chuckled as he recalled that he

T.7: ' PSTltc~i%r I

School Program, Basketball torn Coupe, l owner, good condl-; iootball. Men.s Pnt Rel-. ditixxn coii 7;o.oQ^ft

Edward D, Austin, Sect'y

Tackle Football, Men's Pot Bel-idi" Cail 7M-S nSt tS-'I ly Club, Art Classes. i 3384. day.

THURSDAY: Tennis Classes, gONTlAC~~~*i^~Bonneville. Senior Citizens Club (1st and ndtp. coupe, full power including 3rd Thursdays), Newcomers factory air condition, beautiful Club (2nd and 4th Thui"davs), origmal finish, beautiful

INDEPENDENT VENDORS AMERICA S940 Raum Blvd. Suite ! Pittsburgh, Pa. 15206

FULL TIME WAITRESS. GOOD nere.s.sary, a m. to 11 p.m. Apply in person to Niblick Steak House, Memorial Drive, adjacent to Quality Courts Motel.

DAY NURSERIES

AVON

Selling Avon is Funl Pay bills, make friends. Territory openingi near you. Call manager 758-2444.

Afternoon and Evening Basket-;

k#iii T^i1 TD*. * ^52-7111, cm street.^52*5452. Ages In&nt

ball. Elementa^ ^hool Pro- ----- ^hru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and SEAMSTRESS TO DO ALTERA-

gram. Tackle Football, SociaL ~ Catalina

Dance Classes Coupe, good condition.!------- ----------- -

Udnce c.idbsyes. , 752-2434. | BABYLAND NURSERY. 6..........

w'eeks to 4 years. Infants com-i

FRIDAY: Playschool for 4-6 years of age, Ladies Slimnastics ' P^skethall. and

tions and repair. Apply in person, Scott's Cleaners, Inc., Ill W. 10th St.

Cycles For Sale

pletely separate. Nurse on duty, HOSTESS AND WAITRESSES.

School Program.

SATURDAY: Free Basketball Play, Cheerleading, and Duplicate Bridge.

Elementerv 1 HONDA 1966 300 Dream good 'hot meals, diapers furnished. 758- Paid vacations, insurance. Call -----_ .. ------ ,0., rrrooan,. 1756-2414 betwecii 10 a.m. and

condition, $295, Call 756-2078, 758-3296,

Trucks For Sale

PLAYTIME NURSERY. HOT meals and diapers furnished. Ill CHEVROLET 19.58 Carry-all. N. Jarvis St. 24 hour service. 752-Ideal hunting and fishing tnick. .5i8.

$195 or best offer. Can be seen

p.m. for intei-vlew.

Organizational Meeting Sept. 4

at Worthington Parms, Inc.

L ORD 1962 tnick4ipod condition. Call 752-6360.

An organizational meeting for i courses in basic furniture up-iholstery and advanced furniture upholstery will be held Sept.t-4, 7:00 p.m. in room 28 at Pitt Technical Institute.

Each course will meet six hours weekly for a total of 60 hours. Cost for the course will be a $6.00 tuition fee per course.

Persons interested in attending the classes should plan to

14 FT. ALUMINUM VAN BODY Good Condition. Call 756-4168 SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury GMi American Motors

SECRETARY

_________________ ______WANTED: EXPERIENCED

MOTHERLAND NURSERY | secretary for manufacturing of-hot meals, diapers, milk furnish-hce position. This is a challenged. Children separated according Job wdth good pay and pleas-to age. Teacher with pre-school working conditions. Contact

children. Mrs. Ray Smith, dlrec-! Personnel Manager. National tor. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743. | Boat Works. 714 Albermarle Ave.,

Greenville. 752-2111.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-dren in my home while mothers i work. Hot meals. Prefer ages 2 to 5 years. Call 752-7792.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

HORSEPOWER JOHNSON outboard motor, $175 . 756-2513.

BUSINESS "oPPOTrtLITY^"

DOGS & PETS

SIAMESE KITTENS, MALE. 9 weeks old, beautiful features. 756-3119,

Male Help Wanted

WANTED; QUALIFIED CAR^ pet mechanic. One capable of all types installation. Write Carpet Mechanic, Box 1967, Greenville.

4 SIAMESE KITTENS, 8 WEEKS, PERSONNEL old. 2 male - $20; 2 female - $15.!

FRANCHISE 1^-2900.

attend the first meeting or call raker & BAKER. Tennessees i OLD

Pitt Tech nt 756-3130.

Public Notices

Notice Of Resale By Commissioner

Pursuant to fourth order of resale entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 21st day ot August, 1969, in that action pending in said Court entitled "Pattie Ellis et als vs Alfred Mayo, being Eil? No. 69 SP 52. the undersigned Commissioner will otter tor resale and selt at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina on

MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1969, AT 12:00 NOON the following described lands to-wit:

Those two certain lots or parcels ot land situate and being in the Town ot Winterville, on the west side of Railroad Street, containing in the whoie a acre of land and two houses located thereon, and being the two lots, one of which was conveyed to Pattie Mayo by A. G. Cox and wife in 1905, and the other conveyed to Almeta Ragland by William Sparkman and wife in January of 1919.

The bid will start at 52101.55. Purchaser will be required to deposit fen per cent (10 per cent) of bid penriinq confirmation. Sale will remain open

Largest Employment Service offers profitable opportunity for both men and women. Individual Franchises in Tennessee. Kentucky and other South-easlcrn states available to the light people. Call LARRY GREEN. 2.54-1272.

ENGLISH SHEEPDOGS (Shaggy Dogs). Reservations for Sept. litter of Mop Tops now being accepted. To approved homes only. Call 7.56-0861.

EMPLOYMENT

Maintenance Engineer wanted. For intervlewB call 7.58-.3L55 Monday thru Friday, S p.m. to 5 p.m.

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N. C.

Female Help Wanted

"maids UP TO $100 wk"

NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top livc-in jobs. Best homes in w. R. Dunn and Sons. P.O. Box heart of .New York City. Frcej 105. Pinelops, N. C., or call 8^7-room. board. Bring friends. Fare, 4451. sent, rush refs. Free gift. Write

EXPERIENCED STORE MAN-to help us enlarge our Hardware, Building Material and Farm Supply store. We are closing our clothing Department to make room for this expansion. Will need a man capable of assuming full management in short time. Writ

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

Dept. 10.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY

.300 W. 40 .St. N.Y.C. 10018

WANTEDrCIRL TO DO BIND^! ery work, age 20 to 35. Paid va-

National & Local Advertising holidays. Apply In

pcr.son to Jimmy Smith.9 Print-' ing Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sewing Machine Mechanic

Immediate opening, experience necessary, top pay offered. Call 753>4162 for an interview or apply in person at

The Farmville Corporation

Farmvill, N. C.

Wanted To Buy Land, Standing Timber,

And Puipwood.

Top Prices Paid WRITE TO:

ANDERSON'S LOGGING CO., Inc

P. O. Box 386 Bridgeton, N.C. 28519

Demonstrator Sale

A limited supply of Executive Cars and Demonstrators

,\\ A ' . \ ^ V \\\ . ' \ \ V

are being sold at Rock Bottom Prices. All cars with

full power and air conditioning. ^

BUKK - OPEL

117 W. tOth ST.

758-1123

V^ - !

\ \A AA' \

%0-Th Daily Reflector, Gronville, N. C.-5unday, August 31, 1969

f - > TX T

Male Helo Wanted

EMPLOYMENT

k i

i' Via

I V.v '

P^1-X

a. s.

7^-J Cl. r \

i^MlrlD SHEhT METAL ME-and helpers. Top wages.' \t'o V to Jcrr> Clapp at new; . a.v>.wm building. Tenth St.

Male-Female Help Wanted

FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE

^ V a...

THE

22v

p X.'

.\ Ka

a - '

r< ' '

pi.r

gt" 1

nv'

cai Pi'

nut 0.. ton. K Hospi SIOI, iU

V I C

\ ;< AY TLCH-

..Ji.- t>

pi I, a c 'or j can. r

' 'f 'i.N'ir L" :or ps ' 0 c.. V Tt\

- ' I 'OiXl p-

l ' to Pi ^

anif.ii--.IN V or r ' ot I ' K ^aixl I Vvho' AKLI P. f A p 4 'o c-i t\te''

. J.

KOITE S.M.ESMAN. INDUSTRI-C .hurdry textile rental sendees. Pt rrunent \ oealion for family^ riar vday work week; good base .'iddrv plus excellent commis-juoiis Fnv retirement, good va-' cauo I program, superb insurance and hospitalization plan. Call our ''ew office m Greenville G.Vl-11187 at l.'gl2 NA Greene St. or send m your own phone number siA we can call you. Why not benefit from our future growth In fhis aani'* N C, Divtion. Old Doni.nion Uniform Service. Inc.

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe. South America. Australia, etc. j 2.000 openings. Construction, of- fice., engineers, sales, etc, $400 to $2,.>00 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, \ Box .3.36-A, Miami. Fla.

FARM LISTING WANTED any acreage. We have customers. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752^012, 7.">8-2370, Mrs. Roper 758-4316, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

Miscellaneous for Sale

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

CURB BOYS. NOT IN SCHOOL of waitresses not in school. Must be married. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant.

WE TRADE CASH FOR USED furniture. Kens Furniture Store, 903 Dickinson Ave., 752-5683.

ANTIQUE SECRETARY. JUST refinhshed, perfect condition, perfectly beautiful. $395. Call Betty Hardee 747-2361, Maury.

8 FT. TRUE DRINK BOX. 6 FT. glass showca.se, 2 pair scales, counter, cheese box, if interested call 758-1687.

POR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

Miscellaneous For Sale

Mobile Homes For Rent

COLLEGE STUDENTS SAVE on home burnishing needs. Howells Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave.

FOR SALE USED HOTPOINT washing machine. Call 758-1431.

Sporting Goods

WANTED: WHITE COUPLE OR widow to care for elderly lady in exchange for 4 room apartment. For further information, call 752-5200 between 6 and 10 p. m.

FOR SALE

COGGINS TRAILER COURT Two 12 X 42 practically r,ew trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins. 752-6268.

Colonial Heights Laundermat equipment only. $40,(KM) investment for only $12m50o. For details cull

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let inventory reduction. Clothing sale In progress now through September 1. All clothing items in store, summer and W'inter, reduced by 40Uo. Open Monday thru Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Located at intersection of Hwy, 91 & 258. east of Snow Hill.

FALL CLEARANCE ON TRAVEL trailers, truck campers, boats, boat trailers. B & D Trailer Sales, 264 By Pass.

NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS for 2 bdrm. air conditioned mobile homes for fail occupancy. Phone 756-5851.

lOCAl Sb'lKING A

your', in..

.u'counung

back'

, c \ ancua oi-i \'.\ ncnce 'It c' on with u wiled office arc willuig to

rca iui i'i ha. ficc (hi- Niinc prefe.rnl in ct bookkc p.nu a -d work, howevt I wt train a u ,ci' tia h.ac from bii.v inc.^'^ CO Icgc ci a iu'noii with a niinmiuni of 2 y'ar.s college ,in ccoimiin^: Tins i.s a pormanen| posuion which has poN.'-ibirtie," of advaiutnvant to office managt'-nient in the fnfurc Qualified person.'- may call 738-3132 between 9 a m and 4 p m. for interview appomtm'iit

SALESMAN WANTED

Prcicr cxp<*rit*uee in sale* of low-cost housing. $7.000 to SI."!,000 price range. Salary If desired or more profitable on commission basis, or both. Field work in and around (ireeiiville area. Write Bo\ 10). Grei'iiville, i\. C., giving qualifications.

WANTED; MAN OR WOMAN TO sell Insurance life, accident,; health and collect debit. Guar-| anteed salary plus commission. Write Box 6.>2, Washington. N. C.'

J. L. Harris & Sons

204 W. 10th St. Greenville, N. C.

Real Estate Phone 758-4711

2 TABLE LAMPS. 1 FLOOR lamp, small chandelier, small electric sewing machine, move-able clothes closet with light glasstop dressing table. Located 308 E. 10th St.

Work Wanted

ROUTE MAN. WILL FURNISH car and maintenance, paid vacation. fringe benefits, hospitalization. Ix' over 21. ambitious

and a high scliool graduate. Call 7.38 ;n.':i, Monday thru Yiday, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

WANTED; JOB FOR AMBITIOUS young man with background ; in accounting. Perpetual inven- i tory control and document preparation for IBM processing. For further information contact Stuart E. Sowards. Rt. 7, Box 245, Greenville. Phone 756-49.57,

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL ON all Duo Therm oil or gas heaters. Prices as low as $79.95. Fisher Appliance & Furaiture.

SPECIAL

Unclaimed Freight

FARM EQUIPMENT

SALESMAN

JANITORS WANTED

Call 7.38-3ir)5 Monday thin Friday 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. lor interview.

for r.(.\.\\Z\ MOBILE HOMES AggiesNix' eorporation has fringe tKnelits. salary plus cmnmissiop Applv in pc'- (in at:

BONA.VZA MOBILE HOME LOT 81.3 Memorial Drive , Groi nxillr, .North ( arolma

SALES

REPRESENTATIVES

LOCAL VENDING COMPANY needs route man. No experience necessary, Will acci'pi inler-Mew.s Iroin 2 till 4 on Tuesday. Call

MANAGER TRAINEE FOR FAST growuig company. Must be neat ill nppe.irai'.ce ard wilUng to work hard. .See Mr. Siiedeton at Conner Mobile Hume.s. 264 By Pa.ss, GiTcr.ville. N. C. No phone calls ploa.sc.

for large fiWd products distributor area in Eastern North Car-1 olina. F.xccllenl and unique op-| porlunily for agressive man to| su!ervise existing accounts and develop new business. Institution-and wiiok'sale experience helpful, Salary plus company car,: hospitali/.ation, profit sharing. .Mail detailed resume and recent, picture to

I. 0. Box 178.5 Noilolk, Virginia 23301

hn'XTlANIC TRAINEE - NEED fiicrgclic mu.I to train in motor installaCon lor tiberglass boats. Excellent cpi>urlunity lor good man. Prefer someone with ex-P'crk nee but will consider well Qualiiicd mechanically inclined individual. Apply at National Boat Work.s. Inc.. 714 Albermaiie Ave., GrtrinUle. N. C.

WANTED: MILK ROUTE SALES-man. Good pay, many employee benrfit.s such as hospitalization insurance. retirement, profit sharing, paid holidays, and vacation. Applicant must be over 21 years of age. have a god driving record and be bondable. A. ply ill person to Maloa Milk & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. N.C. No phone calls please.

I'E.ANUT COMBINE SPECIAliS VAHD FULL AND WANT TO move: MOVE! MOVE!

(1) LONG PTO COMBINE

$695.00

(1) LONG COMBINE, WITH

MOTOR ........... $395.00

(1) LONG COMBINE PTO

$695.00

(1) LONG COMBINE PTO

$995.00

(1) LILLLSTON, WITH MOTOR

$395.00

(1) DOANOKE CHAIN COM-

BINE ............ $150.00

(1) ROANOKE WITH MOTOR

$695.00

MOST OF THESE COMBINES ARE READY TO GO TO THE FIEI.D.

R. FRANK EVERETTE

EQUIPMENT CO.

ROBERSONVILLE, N. C.

795-8301

(6) 1969 stereo consoles. All solid state. Deluxe 4 speed BSR turntable, with 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased for

freight, storage, and handling charges of $54 each. Can be inspected at showroom Of Un

claimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-5196. ASSORTED^ SIZES~ OF FOAM

Cole Full SuspensloD Frtir Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray. Tan, Green in. deep, 52 tai. Ugb 15 in. wide

REG. PRICE $72.11 Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St.

i 52-2171

LIVESTOCK

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwt. 264 East. 2 X 100 lots Free moving Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

BUSINES.S LOT FOR SALE Located on Tenth Street (pre.,cut-ly a portion of the property usci by Folger Buick Company). Ideal for laundry, vending machines^ or business offices. Said lot is 45 feet fronting on Tenth Street, and approximately 129 feet deep. This property will be sold to (he highest bidder. If Interested, con- tact Peel and Peel, At-orneys ; at Law, P. 0. Box 187, Williams-l^ton, N. C. 792-2565.

RAM HORN STABLES HORSE and pony boarding, 14 new mod-em stables, plenty of riding area, 3V2 miles northeast of Greenville off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Horn Rd. Phone 758-1889 or see Ben-, nie Eastwood. Rt. 5. Box 141-A. i

Mobile Homes For Sale

1965, 10 X .55 , 2 BDRM., AIR conditioned, full size kitchen, 756-.5081.

Three bedroom house. 1101 E. 4th St. Will repair for buyer, will finance. Real good house. Excellent location.

LOST AND FOUND

ARLINGTON. 10 X 56, FULLY carpeted, washer. Call 752-7363 after 6 p.m.

3 Bedroom house, Rt. 1. Box 10.3, Vanccboro on Highway 4.3, 21 miies from Greenv ille. 9/10 aer lot.

LOST BEAGLE. FEMALE, I

REAL ESTATE

black and tan, lost at Lynndale, |

264 By-Pass and Granville Drive. Reward, call Paul Julian, 756-2705.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR BETTER BUYS

REAL ESTATE CAU. OR SRI

Small Firm

I ?2 Acres, 9 cleared, park bouse, I farm dwellirgs, acre pond.

Tobacco allotment L.3.3, corn Off 43 iligliway on Poad 1797 Only $9,.3C0, will finance.

E. H. Williford

12 X 50. 2 BDRM., AIR CON-dition, washer, located Azalea Gardens, call 758-4708.

List your lr(Mriy Witli Us

313 Cotanclie PL 8-3911. Night PL 2-4409

2 BEDROOM, 50, LIKE NEW, air conditioned. located in Azalea Gardens Trailer Court, day 746-3111, night 746-3732.

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMEl

7 Acre Farm

All cleared (no I xpHi

I by Highway 172.3, 2 acres 1 side, i 5 acres other side. .Vpproximnte-ly 18 miles from Greenville. Excellent site for real estate development. Will finance.

Then Cut Out All The Middle Men . . .

injbber. 6 ft. length, .30 and 36 wide, 3 and 6 thick. 12c per pound., 752-7197, Greenville Parts and Metals Co., Inc.

ROOM SIZE RUG SALE Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th Street Greenville, N. C.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER WITH air conditioner and washer, on private lot at Roundtree. Contact Willis Carman, 746-3460.

640 McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW. Like new, $369 value will sell for $250. Can be seen at Bills Amoco, West End Circle. 758-4119.

COUPLE. 2 BEDROOM, WASH-er, air conditioned, large private lot, E, 10th St. ext., 1 mile from EC University. 752-5328.

(1) .300 MASSEY FERGUSON combine, with 3 row com header, bean header, Hume reel and Ro-

FOR SALE: JOHNSON MES-!

senger III, Citizens band mobile j unit, complete with antenna and, four sets of crystals. This unit is' all transistor; $125. Used only 4' months. Call Tommy Forrest, 752-6166.

RING UP MORE SALES! AD-vertise back to school supplies with a Daily Reflector classified ad. Dial 752-6166 to start your ad now!

10 X 45. 2 BEDROOM. LOCAT-ed on S. Memorial Drive, $65 per month: $650 per year. Call 756-2557 or 752-7425.

SELL DIRECT

We acquire the loan, and gel qualified buyers. Only one stop necessary . . . our agency . . why put your buyers through the wringer? Call .your prcfessional real estate broker, E<i Tipton Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We have buyers waiting for home* now . . . with loans already approved and that is 90% of the ale. Call for free anpraisals o> vour home.

Cafe with grill equipment and i store facilities, all fixtures. On Highway 1725 approximately I miles from Greenvlile. I2 acr ' lot, $7,.500. Will finance.

.30 acres 20 woods, 10 cleared, 1.2 tobacco allotment. 3 a-re# corn allotment. On pon.1. Higli-way 1725, 18 miles from Green* ville. $14,000. Possession Nov. L 1969. Real good buy.

; 10 X 55. 2 BDRM., AIR CONDI-i j tioned. furnished, $75 per month.

! 756-5081.

30 CHURCH PEWS. GOOD CON-dition. Contact Rev. Clifton Rice, Kinston. N.C. or call 746-6204 or .'ioe them at Ormondsville Baptist Church.

REPOSSESSED

McCULLOCH

CHAIN SAWS

SALES SERVICE

ONE 12 WIDE, 2 BDRM., AIR conditioned mobile home, Mea-dowbrook Trailer Park. 756-1307.

1%9 2 BDRM., AIR COND.. 12 wide, very attractive, Shady Knolls. 752-2992 or 752-3609.

bot.

$7995

SHEET LOCK FINISHERS AND hangers v. anted. Experience pre-fCjied but not necessary if will mg to learn. Call 756-0053 altei 6 p.m.

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED PER-son to operate Florist. irect and decorate for weddings. Phone

752-5167.

WANTED STOCK ROOM BOY.| Must be at least L3 years of age. We offer paid vacation and 5 paid holidays. Apply in person! to Jimmy Smith Printing Co.

ROUTE SALESMAN. GREEN-^ yille area. Jack's Cookie Corp..

752-6822.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS JOB offers good, year round compensation. Ci^tact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after & , p.m.

SCIENTIFIC SUPPLY AND Equipment Technician wanted to maintain laboratoiy store room. Must be knowlcdgable in the physical sciences. May attend school during off duty hours tuition free. Salary commensurate with qual-ification.s. Write or apply to Personnel Office, East Carolina University.

This Combine has picked only 200 acres of corn and beans and is as good as a new .300, would cost over $15,000.

R. FRANK EVERETTE EQUIPMENT CO. ROBERSONVILLE, N. C. 795-8301

1968 Singer Zig Zag in walnut console. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches. May be purchased for $60. Terms available. Fully guaranteed. Un-rlaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C.. 752-5196.

PARTS

We Now Offer Complete Service For McColloch Chain Saws.

! SHADY KNOLL. TRAILER FOR i rent. Call 758-3096.

FOR SALE: SILVERTONE black and white. 758-1641.

TV,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNITED RENT ALL

12 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE I homes, Vk baths, air condition-i ed. good location. 752-3286.

DIAL

756-0911

For ImmediaU Service

AUGUST - 12 HOMES

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. 10th St. Greenville, N. C. Real Estate PHONE 7,38-4711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

123 Greenville Blvd.

756-386$

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, your Warm Morning and Siegler Heater sales and service dealer. Dickinson Ave. and 8th Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(1) new 3000 FORD with Loader and power steering.

$3595

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: EXPERIENCED PRO-duce man and a pait-time meat wraper. Apply in person. Spains Foodland, Greenville.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

R. FRANK EVERETTE EQUIPMENT CO. ROBERSONVILLE, N. C. 795-8301

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED

Experienced or inexperienced. Apply in person 8:30 am--4 pm . . . free life insurance, libeVai fringe benefits, good working conditions.

Fountain Apparal

Fountain, N. C.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-tloned. washer. Shady Knoll. 758-4708.

This month BOWEN REALTY AND LOAN helped 12 families arrange financing for the home of their choice.

LET US HELP YOU

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT^ Mobile homes and spaces for nnt Cali 758-3644 or 758-4842.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

Bowen Bldg. - 212 W. 5tli St. 752-7194 - Eves 752-2698

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Close-Out

on all '69 Chevy cars and trucks. ALL must be sold by Sept. 18

New car announcement date:

Sept. 15

IF WE CHARGED AS MUCH FOR TRACTORS AS SOME DEALERS DO, WE WOULD NEVER ADVERTISE IT. WE JUST ASK YOU TO COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH PRICES OF OTHER DEALERS. NOTICE THIS PAPER AND OTHERS AND COMPARE. ALL PRICES BELOW ARE NEW DIESEL TRACTORS.

' FORDS - DIESELS

3000 ................................. $3395

4000 ................................ $3895

5000 ................ $4450

MASSEY FERGUSON

135 Deluxe ....... $2995.00

165 Deluxe, power steering,

multi-power $4095.00

178 Deluxe, power steering,

multi-power . . . $4950.00

DAVID BROWNS

780 .............................. $2800.00

990 .......................... ... $3595.00

1200 .............................. $3995.00

LONG

1 - 3/45........... $2750.00

Regular price $4300.00

WE ARE TEMPOPARILY OUT OF INTERNATIONALS

AND JOHN DEERES. EXPECTING SOME DAILY.

YES-WE T^ADE ON THESE PRICESl

R. FRANK EVERETTE EQUIPMENT CO.

RntM'Dsnnville, S. C. Phone 79.5-8301

! ..

' I

move UD...NOW!

1915 Fairview Way

This new horne 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

Another family approved home from

$30,400

Greenville Reajty Co.

Builders & Sales Agents Mrs. Piiikston 756-5132 752-2106 David Evans Jr. 752-4225

Brand new industry in Greenville requires a number of women for permanent positions for a photofinishing laboratory.

Paid technical training will be provided, paid vacation, must be a high school graduate.

For an interview call 758-3155, Monday thru Friday, 3 pm to 5 pm

FARM LOANS

FEDERAL LAND BANK

Long term financing on farms

land improvement forestry development homes

repairing and building farm buildings to pay indebtedness.

Call

Hackney High Joe Griffin

FEDERAL LAND BANK

P.C.A. Office 216 Washington St. Monday 1-3 p.m. Greenville, N. C.

FARM OWNEDWeVe Closing- Out ALL ^69 Pontiacs & Cadillacs To The Bare Walls!

ROBERT TUGWELL

DICK GREEN

JAMES PACE

For Example, This '69 Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Serial 326366, With All Standard Equipment

Plus Many Extras, Is Going For The LOW-LOW

Close-Out Price Of

Only ^3495

PLUS N.C. TAX

Turbo Hydrematic Radio P/B # Power Steering Glass <

S/R WS Speedo G/AD Wheel Disc Del # Power Brakes

Air Condition

COME IN TODAY AND SAVE!

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

PONTIAC - CADILLAC - FIAT JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS

ALL KINDS OF BOATS

DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 752-7111

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, August 31, 1969-31Work

REAL ESTATt

Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc

GREENVILLE

RIAL ESTATt

Houses Ter Sale

BY OWNER. SPLIT-LBVEL, corner of GrecnL.iar Dr . and Club Rd., 5 bdrm., 2i baths, iwt water heat, FHA ilnanclnfi priced to sell. ?58-020B.

CLEARED LOT, 134 feet of roaS AYDEN, MONTECLAIR BtJB-

frontage on U.S. Highway No. 11 N., approximately 2 miles North of Greenville City linuti.

AYDEN

CORNER OF SNOW HILL & 6TH. STREETS. Apartment House, with 3 apartments, all currently occupied.

409 EDGEWOOD DR. NEAT 3 bdrm. brick home with 1^ baths and garage on dead end street in nice neighborhoaj.

06 EAST CANNON STREET. 2 bedroom, 1 bath frame house. $3,500, Financing avrilable. Nice quiet street.

104 WEST TTH STREET, $1,500 and assume 6% loan on 3 bedroom home on quiet street la Ayden. Home has living room, den. 1 bath, carport, and ample storage.

lECLUDED BACK YARD foi familys picnic fun. 3 bedroom, 2li bath, huge Uving room, central air conditioning, storm garage, glassed-in breetewny, windows and doors for your year round comfort. Go by 401 S. Juanita Street this weekend

WOODED LOT ON PINEWOOD Drive. 150 x 205

T464134

NITtiS CALL V ES PRICE, 756-4447

MINttSBCMRV

division, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, plenty of stAratre, $20,000. 746-6116.

HOME IN WEST PART OF Greenville, 1 block from third St. School, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, contact Jimmy Lee, c/o H. A. White and Sons, 758-1456 or 758-2149.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 6 RM. house on Park Ave. In Ayden. Call 746-3667 or 746-6307.

Houses Tor Said

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St.. 2Vi batha, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Bid., 756-0741.

t bedroom, brick veneer house central heat, very good location. 1S03 E. 5th St. Will finance.

J. L. Harris & Sons

204 W. 10th St. Greenville, N. C.

Real Estate Phone 738-4711

FOR SALE IN FARMVILLE BY owner. 6 mos. old, large, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, central air, cai> peted and double garage, landscaped, pay equity and assume 7 percent loan. 753-5652, Fartn-vUle.

red oak NEW AMERICAN Ciaste Home*. VA FHA Available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-')627.

COUNTRY HOME ON THE lake, Glendale, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, family room, drive in garage, 331.500. Bill WllUams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RIAL tSYATE

Heusi Tor Shio

RENTAU

Apartments Tor Rent

8 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, KIT-chen, living room, large yard, E. 4th St.. 752-7304.

UNFURNISHED

RENTALS

Apartments Tor Rant

RENTALS

Rooms Fdr Rent

UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM, apartment, 316 E. 10th St., Call' 758-4257.

ROOM

Houses Tor Rent

apartment in WlnterviUe. Tele- 6 ROOM HOUSE ON CREEK phone 752-4025. Road. 752-6244.

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER heme, 314 E. 12th St., near ECU, price $17,500, occupancy immediately, buy direct from owner, 758-5234.

m GREEBRIAR DRIVE^ medem 3 bedroom home, central air, central heat, patio, large studio, modernistic in design, % arre of land, price $45,000. Assume 5V2% loan. 756-5234.

(1) 106 BRINKLEY ROAD

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, 2 full batlis, central air cond., playroom. Lotj about 87 X 160.

Price $26,800

(2 ) 955 EAST TENTH STREEt

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 114 baths. Wooded lot.

Price $24,000

(3) 111 NORTH WOODLAWN

2 bedrooms, living room, din* ing room, kitchen, closed in porch for study, lot 63 x 103, garage 18 x 18.

Price $10,600

NEEDED HOUSES 8 FARMS TO SELL

Go To Church On Sunday And See Les Turnege On Monday

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

and

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-lnsurance-Appralsal#

Offie. 752-2715 Home 756-1179

207 KIRKLAND DRIVI

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, two baths, Hvttig room, foyer, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, carpet and storage, drapes, carpeting, fenced to hack yard, pagdiia. VA Or FHA financtog.

$25,000

BELMONT DRIVE

New brick veneer home with 8 bedrooms, baths, kitchen-

family room combination, utility room, living room, carport and storage.

$19,500

HARDEE ACRES

Brick veneer with 3 bedrooms, I baths (powder room), foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, utUty, double carport and storage.

$26,000

1001 I. 3RD STREET

Frame home with 5 bedrooms, t baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 fireplaces, separate storage building.

$24,000

For other Homes, farms. Lots, and business property . * .

CONTACT:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 738-2370 Mrs. Stv*tt 752-4364 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apart* ment. Wall to wall carpeting and air condltlnlng. Call M. E. Suttae or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

IN WINTERVILE, UNFUR-nished house, suitable for S. Fixed for electric stove and automatic washer, 1 room air conditioned, reasonable. Call nights: 756-1620.

6 RCMDM FURNISHED HOUSE. 404 Hillcreat Drive, available immediately, air condition available. 756-2230, J. Preston Oorey,

rentals

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED AYDEN. LYNDALE ST.. 8 BED-apls. up and down stains, equip-1 rooms, 2 baths, central heat and ment fUmlshed, close to business ^ lease only. Call 746-

and university. $50 imd $60 per month. Call 752-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

ATTRACTIVE, FURNISHED, 2 bdrm., near ECU, couple or teacher, exchange references, 204 Lewis St.

CLASSITItO DISPLAY

FURNISHED ROOMS IN SIGHT of classrooms for 3 more girls, house parents, refrigerators, 1407 E. 4th St., or call 752-2691.

Rntort Property Tet Rent

(T.EAN COTTAGE. ATLANTIC Beach. Call 746-3284 ot 746-3532.

SPECIAL N0TIC6

Resort Property For Sale

ROOM FOR 3 COLLEGE GIRLS. Call Lissie Harris 752-6127 or 752-7384 after 5:30 p.m.

ROOMS FOR 4 MALE UNIVER-sity students, 125 N. Eastern St., call 758-1704.

IDEAL RETIREMENT OR IN-vestment. 3 select lots on Neville Creek, Nos. 13, 14, 15, Block 9. Doe Court. Crystal Beach. Contact G. D. McCarty. 346-8430, Jacksonville.

I. DOLLIE MAE MtXAWHORN,

will not be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone other than myself in person. Aug. 27, )1969.

SPECIAL NdtlCES

RESORTS

Rfiert Property Por Roiit

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDR(X)Iyl cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksona Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night call 758-1505.____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALLYS IN LAWS COMING. She didnt fluster cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

CUSSmjP DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: USED DOGHOUSE, big enough for shephard. Used girls English bicycle. 758-1641.

WANTED: GOOD^U^nFTsH-Ing boat, 3 to 10 horsepower. Call 752-4690 after 6 p.m.

classified'display

URNISHED 1 BEDROOM APT. 113 N. Library St. Air condiUoned-Newly painted, water furnished. $85 per month. Call Ed Barber: 756-4267 or 752-7409 after 6 p.m.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. StH Street. 1 bdrtn- furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Ctail! 752-6137 day and 756-3465 nights

BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED D-plex. Featuring carpeting, central heat and air condition, reasonable. 15 minutee drive from Greenville. No pets. 752-3376.

APT., BLOCK FROM COL-lege in private home, 1 man only. Call 752-5529, momirvgs.

ClASSineD DISPLAY

announcement

Sales Depts. Will Be Open^

Parts and Servict Depts. will be closed Labor Day, Monday Sept. 1

Billmyer Ford Brown Wood Inc. Folger Buick Holt Oldsmobile

Joe Pechelat Volkswagen

Phalpt Chevrolet Smith*Waldrop

Pitt

F.C.X.

Closed Labor Day

CLASSinED DISPLAY

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 A Heath Sts., Greenville.

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS. Al-reators, lawn rakes, edgecs. United Rent All. 254 By Pass. 736-3862.

APARTiVlENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES SPACES FOR rent. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-2909.

ELECTROLUX

New office now open in Greenville. Now taking applications for male and female help. Apply 307 S. Washington St. or call 752-688.

"With Electrolux, quality & service come first"

Apartments For RenI_

2^ BEDROOM ""^FURNISHE*D apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment- Wall to wall ca^ pet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

IN FARMVILLE. NICE 4 ROOM apt. with built-in stove. Phone 753-3503.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FIN6ERTIPSI

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, IITG. &

AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. THIRD ST.

Phone PLJ-7231 or 7S4-098

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, IVi bathi, wall to wall carpet garbage disposal and dishwasb cr, air conditioned, patio and swimming pooL Contact .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700. or resident manager j 756-3450._____

IFRSHED APT. TO COL-lege boys near university. Call 756-0982.

AYDEN, EAST AVE. 2 BED-room apartment with carpet, stove and refrigerator, furnished, $70 per month. 746-6116.

CABINETS

Benton & Tettcrton

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, | materials. 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

Cabinet

1.501 EVANS ST.

Makers

756-4700

FLOOR REFINISHING

Jackson Baker

Hardwood Floor Service Laid - Sanded - Finished

Now floors made perfect

Old floors male like new

756-1944

AUTOMOTIVE

SMTTH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury, OMC American Motors Dickinson Ave. 756-4168

Rent a new Chevy!

Phelps Chevrolet

RICKS SERVICE CENTER Service As You Like It Pure Oil Products 9th & Evans St., 752-4342

CARR ALLENS TEXACO, 213 Evans St., quality Texaco pro-vice. Come in today.

-dcU with courteous expert scr-

GAS

Service Anywhere Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Bird. 756-2242

Oakmont

Square

APARTMENTS

NOW LEASING

AIR CONDITIONED

SWIMMING POOL

CLUB HOUSE

DISPOSAL. DISHWASHEB

2 BEDROOMS

6 CLOSETS

FULLY CARPETED

LAUNDRY FACILITIES

1212 RED BANTCS RD. GREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE: 756-4151

4 ROOM UNFURNSHED DU-plex apt., 1212 B. Cotar^he St., $35 per mo., 752-2875.

NOW RESERVING AIR CONDI-tioned furnished apts. for fall occupancy. Call 756-5851.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

STANCIL ii HOUSE CO. Painting it Wallpapering Telephone 758-2218 Or 756-4758

JEWELRY

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Ployd O. Robinson. Jeweler. 22fi S. Lee St., 746-4202, Ayden, N. C. __

MISCELLANEOUS

BAKERS PLUMBING CO. FOR your plumbing needs call Kenneth Baker, 750-2219 day or night.

LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM, KIT-chen and bath, all private, nice for married couple or working girls or girl students. 756-2722.

2 ROOM^FRISHED APART-ment, private bath, nice for couple. Also rooms with or without air condition. 752-5076.

BEAUTIFT'PURffiHD~DU-plex. Featuring carpeting, central heat and air condition, $75 per month. In Bethel. No pets. 752-3376.

NEW. 1 BEDROOM, FR-nished apt. on E. 1st St., near university. Call 758-2573.

IN AYDEN. 2 BDRM. APT., LIV-Ing room, ceramic bath, central heat and air, kitchen complete. 204 S. Laurinberg St. Call Mrs. W. P. Shelton 746-3211, or H. W. Gooding 746-3541 or 746-6569.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage apts. Located at Play Meadows, N. Green St. 756-1130,

.Sm

DO YOU WANT JUST A ROOF OVER YOUR HEAD OR

a happy place to live?

Theres a big difference. At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to create a kind of village spirit and the amenities to make it a happy place to live.

Our spotless swimming pool and childrens wading pool are large enough to avoid social claustrophobia. The pool patio is commodious and colorful.

The air-conditioned Adult Club Room is

gracious and cheerful, available to all tenants at no cost.

For the more vigorous, there is a SPORTS CENTER with full-size tennis court, volleyball and basketball.

And for the kids, an air-conditioned playroom, shortly to be opened with a childrens art show. Fun!

OH, YES, WE HAVE A FEW DELIGHTFUL 1, 2, AND 3 BEDROOM APART-MENTS AVAILABLE. AND HERE ARE SOME OF THE FEATURES:

FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED.

Swimming Pool and Patio

Sports Area

All Electric "HOT POINT" Kitchen

Fully Air-Conditioned

Wall to Wall Carpeting

Washer and Dryer Outlets

Individual Storage Bins

No Four-Footed Pets

Ample Parking Space

Sound Conditioned Walls

Streetlights

Modern Sanitary Service

GREENVILLES MARK OF DISTINCTION

Mail Delivery to Door

Outlets for Cable TV

Choice of 1-2-3 Bedrooms

Garbage Disposals

Trained Maintenance Staff

Laundry Facilities

Ideally located within walking distance of Pitt Plaza, Greenvilles largest shopping center^a few blocks from East Carolina University and all public schools.

MODELS OPEN 10 to 5

1900 S. CHARLES STREET J. E. DIAZ, General Manager Tel. (919) 7564800

apartments

M-Tli Daily RaflMtsr, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Sunday, Augual JI, 196*

wA Topsy-Turvy World For Top Aerobatic Pilo

By DAVID JENSEN , many of which he organizes. He fw mult^ngine, glider and | If tU this seems like a RUBIDOUX, CaUf. (UPI)-'also runs an aerobac school, i^istrumcnt piloting, has been frantc pace even for an The world of pilot Art Scholl is television commercials chwked out in a Boeing 707 aerobat, it is. Scholl plows

so topsy turv> he has lines on and teaches aeronaucs at San pnvmn.i wnrk back nearly everything he

his cockpit canopy to tell up Bernardino Valley College. Besides his antmymous work ^ red whi^ nd

from do4. ^ He flies out of a dusty, little m movies and televisi^ ^ b^ue s^oerddom^^^

It is a world of G-forces field in this Southern California was featured in a half-hour TJ rebuilt at a cost of

equivalent to thos* experienced|~mmunity 100 mile, east of Dehavilland

bv astronauts durinv liftoff, and Los Angeles. There is no orowa Aoove, me \ i

by astronauts during liftoff, and , o ----- !,*

of trick flying at 200 miles an'control tower to harangue him *^ciow. hour as low as five feet above if be buzzes the landing strip at

Chipmunk trainer used by

the ground.

Is he concerned about his aafeh? Im ver\' careful. Scholl replies. Does he wear a

150 miles an hour.

Portrait Of Stimt Artist

At age 37, the thin (5-feet-ll, 150 pound), bespectacled pilot is

>arachute? Yes, but I fly too no Red Baron, although he has

Titles Available For The Man Tired Of Plain 'Mr.'

the Canadian Royal Air Force during World War II. He

frankly admits he would like

another $6,000 to buy a new

Lycoming engine to replace the one he converted from a World War II target drone, purchased for $300.

There would have been little room for Scholl and his type of flying a decade ago in the

United States. Competitive fly-i ing, particularly air racing, had I a bad name as the result of a number of tragic accidents I

I shortly after World War II in which pilots, spectators and others not involved in any way with the event were killed. But in the past several years, there I has been a sharp growth in the general interest in stunt and race flying.

Scholl says this growth can be attributed to the fantastic increase in general aviati(i, international aerobatic competitionwhich was resumed on ai large scale in 1958and the numbers of would-be Wilbur

I Wrights who are building their own experimental aircraft at home.

j Precision Aerobatics ! According to Scholl, his air show is precisiMi aerobatics, not barnstorming, which he defines as crashing through houses, flying with dilapidated equipment, pilots living from show to show and flying on a shoestring.

As far as the FAA is concerned, he says, it (his air show) is being done in a

safe manner with string, it crowd controls applied.

The audiences at shows are kept 500 feet from the runway over which the stunting is performed. Scholl executes his stunts in an area no more thdp 3,000 feet long and from ground level is 1,500 feet up.

Scholl, the father of 5- and 7-year-old sons, is sanguine about ending up on the runway t' e wrong way. I never adlib. i-e says, and I always have r o escape route.

ow to u.!e it. Arl Scholl is

flown the World War I German

one

of the >olkerD7ta a number of films.' MUNICH,^ Germany (UPn^ selling Ae 161

worlds top aerobatic flyers. He' His tastes lean more toward competed for the U.S. Aeroba- white turleneck sweaters and

tic Team in world competition nylon windbreakers than to;^ ^ count, ur,

in Moscow in 1966 and in East flying scarves and leather Germany ,in 1968. He plans on jackets and to prescription

perhaps more modestly, would you settle for a Doctor

winning the national compet- sunglasses (no, they do not fall name?

tion this fall in Fort Worth, off when he flies upside down) Tex., and hopes for a w'orld instead of goggles. He has

title in England in 1970.

earned a masters degree and,

On the side, Scholl flies in during more than 4,000 hours of bout 50 air shows a year, I flying, has chalked up licenses

Hans Hermann Weyer is the man who claims he can fix you upfor a price, of course.

Weyer, tall, dark-blond 29-year-old, says he was the

,r"'

ART SCHOLL is at the controls ot this piano flying upsido down during an

air show. Scholl it one of the world's top acrobatic flyers. (UPl Telephoto)

century certificate of a German familys baronetcy to an American buyer for $288,000.

Does that make the Anaerican a baronet? Its up to him if he wants to claim hes a baronet, Weyer told an interviewa*. Perhaps he bought the certificate just for perstHial satisfaction.

But Weyers most lucrative business flows from the inferiority complexes many Germans have over their lack of doctorate.

The oompdexes are real enough in a land where even the wife of a doctor of business administrati( is called Frau Doktor.

Of course I wont turn any old grocer into a doctorhe must be at least a wholesale grocer, Weyer said with a wink. But for 50,000 marks ($12,500) I can get him a doctor honoris causa (honorary doctorate) from renowned universities in East and West.

For those dissatisfied with a mere Dr. H.C. Weyer has an ace up his sleeve. He said an : American college of divine metaphysics will supplj him with a real PS.D. (doctor of psychology) for customers prepared to pay extra.

As Weyer tells it, he got into the business of selling titles and consular jobs, tooalmost by chance. It started in 1963 when my friend Bolivian President Victor Paz Estensso-ro made him a consul.

Soon I was helping others become consuls and it occurred to me this thing had commercial possibilities, Weyer said.

Weyer branched out into the doctorate business just as the Munich prosecutors office began investigating his consular business.

Its disgusting, Weyer said , of the investigation. Just because the authorities wont accredit my consuls doesnt mean they are phonieslots of countries will.

Reasonable Reese Has Gone Plumb Loco During

Beginning Tuesday Morning

YES, THE BOSS HAS GONE OFF HIS ROCKER SINCE HE FOUND OUT HE IS SO OVERSTOCKED WITH FURNITURE HE BOUGHT AT THE SPRING FURNITURE SHOW. COME IN AND GET IT! IT MUST GO.

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Larga Family Size 14 Cu. R. Chest Type Freezers By Famous Maker .....

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Now In Stock A Complete Selection Of Metal Kitchen Cabinets And Wardrobes. All Are Priced At Great Savings.

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30", 32" & 36"x80"

Aluminum Combination Storm & Screen Windows

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38 STANDARD SIZES

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Hardwood Floors

Whether building or remodeling, why not give your floors the look of distinc-tiv^richness. Also be sure to see our anch Plank, Fireside Plank and other flooring.

This is but a small selection of the many lumber items we stock . . . we have various lengths and widths to suit your every need.

QUALITY

Plywood

AT LOW PRICES

1/4^ AC Ext. SANDED

You'll find 100's of uses around your home for this versatile plywood.

SALE PRICE

$095

X SHEET

1/2' CDX SHEATHING

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S329

3/4" A-2 BIRCH

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One look at our fabulous paneling line and you'll know why they call Wickes America's Paneling Headquarters! You'll find panels made of rich imported wood, durable plastic, even panels covered with easy-care vinyls. Regardless of your need, shop Wickes full line of paneling and accessories.

PIR PANEL

$^13

REG. $3.98

RIG. $5.98

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$^77

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Medicine Cabinet 24" Astro Lavatory

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Food will even taste better in this

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3. Compact 30" Range

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^^COTE

OIL Base ^

^ter/or

"Purpose paint

Wixcote^ Dripless Interior Latex

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$^49

PER

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Beautifies as it protects, tdeal for woodwork, furniture and doors? Easy to apply. Fade resistant.

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GAL.

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16 Ft. Flat Rung Extension Ladder

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14 Ft. Round Rung Extension Ladder

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AUMHNDM PADLOCK DOOR HANDLES / -

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Wrought Iron Railing

Safety proof your home. Attractive rust proof primer coat. Easily adjusted for stairway in-stallatioTi. 1" sculptured top rail offers a custom look.

PER FOOT

REG. 99^ SAVE 20%

Fiat Porch Column

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$144

i^P REG $S 49 EACH H SAVE $1 OS

5'' Galvanized Gutter

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10' GUTTER ONLY

REG. $1 68 SAVE 20c

Galvanized Roof Edge

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MITRI BOX

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Family Weekly

AUGUST 31, 1969

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

K.C

)imi

!EDIOALEBT

J^ver Against '*l^Men Diseases

,-^.1

BOB OBANB

DEEP-SEA FISHING

Now Everybody Can Enjoy the Rich Mans Sport

FOR WERISHER VOIS BRAVIS,

rocket expert

What would happen if a pace$hip goe off course on re-entry to earth? Lindbergh Mayfield, Tyler, Texas

It would literally burn up before it reached the earth (just as do most meteorites). But NASA concentrates on making the spacecrafts entry velocity and flight-path angle as precise as possible. Calculations so far have been so exact that all Apollo spacecraft have landed no more than 12 miles from their recovery ships.

FOR BOWIE KUHIS,

Baaeball Commissioner

How are the most valuable players chosen in each league?-w-C, L. Sexton, Kingsport, Tenn.

By a committee made up of members of the Baseball Writers of America.

FOR ERIC SEVAREID, CBS news

In the news special, **The College T urmoil,** you gave a quotation that I was unable to get correctly. Would you please repeat it, and who said it?Miriam R. Stephens, Pikeville, Tenn.

The quotation I used was from Alfred North Whitehead, the British scholar who lived his last years at Harvard. He said: Wait for the back streets; when they move, the intellectuals are swept aside.

I added, That would be a pity.

FOR MRS. LYNDOIS B. JOHNSON

By leaving the White House, have you also left your project to beautify America^ or will you continue your tvork in this area?Mrs. Martha A. Koapke, Devils Lake, N.D.

1 will always be interested in bettering the environment that v^e all live in. Presently I am serving on the Advisory Board on National Parks, Historic Sites, Buildings, and Monuments. Other than that, I hope to concentrate on working at a local level now that 1 am back home.

FOR ED SVLLIVAN

3H How do you entertain P your audience durihg tv I commercials? Tina Ward, Bloomington, lU.

# Commercials only run 60 seconds, so I have time to speak briefly to the audience. or sometimes I have one of the shows comics tell a brief joke.

FOR COL. EDWIN H. MARKS,

Chief of Staff, U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y.

How many 9, West Point cadets drop out during the academic year, and what is the major cause? What usually happens to most dropouts? Terry Shapiro, Los Angeles, Calif.

A West Point class usually will lose 30 percent of its original membership by the time it is graduated, with more than half of this loss occurring during the first, or Plebe year. About half resign voluntarily simply because they do not want a military career; the other half for academic, medical, or physical deficiencies. I believe that more than 90 percent of those who leave go on to complete their college educations elsewhere.

FOR BONITA GRANVILLE,

associate producer, Lassie" How many dogs are used in the ^^Lassie^^ tv series? Karen Hanners, Kankakee, III.

There is just one Lassie.

FOR RANDOLPH W. THROWER,

Commissioner, Internal Revenue Service

Is there a tax deduction for a housewife who has had cataracts removed from both eyes? If so, does age have a bearing on it?Mrs. Ted Houch-ins, Hinton, W. Va.

The tax law has no special provision for cataract operations, but a taxpayer who meets the test for blindness on the last day of the year is allowed an extra $600 exemption in addition to the regular personal exemption. Age isnt a factor at all

FOR RAYMOND BVRR

In your Perry Mason series, did you ever lose a case in court?Walter Kresa,Jr., Utica, N.Y.

Only once did it appear that Perry Mason was going to lose a case, but eventually Perry won it.

FOR HUGH CAYCE,

Director, Cayce Foundation

Do you believe that people who lived previous lives wete the same sex that they are today? Phyllis Stoart, Las Vegas, Nev.

Edgar Cayce gave more than 2,000 life readings and found that generally the person was given incarnations with the same sex; some individuals, however, moved from one sex to the other.

WsHt to ask a fann person a questioaf Yon can throngk this colnmn, and we*U get Ike answer fron the prominent person you designate. Send question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, bnt $5 will be paid for cacli one used.

WHATte WORLD!

All's Well That Ends Well James Coburn^ star of "BloodyKin/' recently was reminiscing about the happiest years of his life: "Just after graduation from Los Angeles City College," he told Family Weekly, "I took off for. New York with a group of friends from Compton. None of us made much mon

ja mes Coburn

ey while trying to break into the theater, but we looked after one another. We cared, like a big family." Now most of them have families of their own. In fact, one of the girls married Coburn's friend, director Mark Rydell. This year the Rydells and the Coburns plan to vacation in the Far East together. "We'll have a lot more money but less fun," Coburn believes.

"Children of All Ages . . ." Everyday is circus day somewhere in the world. And no one knows it better than the members of Circus Fans Association of America. CFA is a group of dedicated buffs, business, and professional men who never grew away from their childhood love of the big top. Through an informal grapevine, they follow every circus and exchange the latest news and gossip. Membership is open, but there are never any free passes. CFA's address is P.O. Box 605, Aurora, ill. 60508.

Play Statue ' Neal Watson, world's deep-diving record holder, also trains attack dogs. He operates diving schools and a detective agency in the Bahamas. "I don't breed attack dogs," Neal told us. "People, whose pets are too hard to handle, turn them over to me, and I train them." Suppose an innocent victim were cornered by an attack dog? A dog is attracted to movement, so stand still, do not try to escape. He won't bother you. Just stond guard until help comes. Actually, you'll be lucky if you could faint! Our choice, too.

Mr. Miss America What's it like to be married to a Phi Beta Kappa who's also Miss America? For the answer. Family Weekly went to attorney Rod Wilson, who has been married to Debbie Bryant, Miss America of 1966, for two years. "We are not going to let a career bust up our marriage," Rod said firmly. (Debbie is still active in the pageant and will co-host the 1969

Mr. and Mrs. Rod Wilson

contest from Atlantic City next Saturday over NBC-tv.) "I'm very proud of her, although I'll say that the fellows on campus (University of Kansas) didn't make it easy to be a celebrity's husband. The one thing I won't allow is for Debbie to go into the movies." "But darling," Debbie purred, "I wouldn't even want to!"

Jacquelirte Fogel and art

Junk Nouveau Jacqueline Fogel was fascinated by New Mexican Indians' Kachina dolls images of gods brightly painted. So now the New York divorcee makes her ownout of old furniture! She has used doorknobs, car parts, porch posts, chair legs. Even a kitchen sink. Her basement and cupboards would shock any housewife, but Jacqueline doesn't careshe j sold one item for $650, although it represented a month's work. "Not many people do this sort | of thing," she says. "They just can't stand the] clutter."

Family Weekly Ybenawspapar lagmtine

August SI, 1969

LiONARD S. DAVIDOW FrasMsiU

MORTON PRANK PaSltakar

W. PAOK THOMPSON A4*r(istug DirseUrr

DOPIAIO M. NUPPOROAaseejata A<lsrsg Jfauagcr

tOmr E. RROWN Emmtmm Advsrtiaing Msnmgar

RUSSm L SPARKS Wamtam Advartiaime Mammgar

AdaarUaing Offieaa: 41 lauiaM Avwwa, Haw Yaik lOni} 41 N. MkHgaa Ava., aScaga M1l{ S-2SS Oa sral Matura RMg., DatruH 4M2; 721 tavariy tad.. Us Aagslas MNI; llg Saltar St.. Saa Pfuadsta M1M

PiMiahar Ealmtiana: Rabait O. Camay, Ua INis. Tkaams N. 0*NaR.

ROtar PITZOIRRON Editar-iw-CkUf JACK RYAN Managing EdUar MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Diractor MRANIi Dl PROFT Food Editor AaaoeiaU Editara:

Rasalya Akravaya. Hal immdaa.

Tarry Sckaartal, Jastiaa Waskila;

Paar J. OppaaMan

Aaaiatant Art Diraetar: Qaarga Editorial Offiea: 41 Uxhglaa A Naw Yarfc, N. Y. 10022

(E) 1M9, FAMILY WEBOY, INC AH rigfcis laasrvaOYou ore imttod to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weddy, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York. N.Y. 10022.

A beautiful thing happens with the quiet color of Loving'Care

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Family WeeklyAugust si, peoExpect the Unexpected

A FEW DAYS AGO I asked a friend how she had enjoyed the trip from which she and her family had just returned. My friend is from Rhode Islandand this vital statistic goes a long way toward explaining the ambiguity of her answer:

Well, it wasn't what we'd expected."

The limb of a tree is not something a New Englander goes out on. I was born and grew up in the Middle West, but, until this exchange with my friend, it had not occurred to me this geographic incident would affect my response to the sorties I have made from my native milieu. ^

I stay away from a discomfiting speculation about the possible cause being a lack of orderliness of mind. There is no getting away from the realization, however, that I have always gone on a trip with great expectations of enjoymentbut never with a mental prospectus detailing what to expect.

My first view of Paris, for example, was

through a window in a corridor of the boat train from Cherbourg. Since this was my first trip to Europe, this was my first journey on a French train, and I spent nearly every minute of it at a window in the corridor of my coach.

I had seen pictures of European trains, so I knew the corridor would not be down the center but along one side. But I did not know it would be wide enough for two people to pass nor have windows along the whole length.

Until I saw a passenger beside me operate it, I did not know the windows could be lowered from the top, allowing, in seasonable weather, an inquisitive traveler like me to put his head out for a wider view.

I had not expected, either, very nearly to pitch all the way out when I heard for the first time the piercing shriek of a French train whistle. I am no longer startled witless ; it is now a sound I not only expect but love (though not musically) as a symbol of France. To this day, each time I hear it, ISome American tourists want ^ noted writer, ^

entertain for a moment, happily, a visual image of an elderly spinster who has discovered a man under her bed.

The sight of the Eiffel Tower had an effect as positive as th whistle's but in the opposite direction. Instead of leaving the ground, I think I would have sunk into it had there not been a horizontal bar across the window, convenient for resting elbows while looking out, handy for clinging to when I suddenly developed knees in aspic. I heard myself say aloud, I didn't expect it to look so fragile and delicate." And then I remember I said, in order to believe it, Emily Kimbroughs coming into Paris!

The memory of that arrival in Paris is vivid to me today, but I do not remember any landmark that balanced my anticipation nor a detail of living that was not a surprise.

Because of my awareness of a chronic deficiency in mathematics, I had studied and rehearsed aloud the details of French currency and the proper percentage for tips. I was not equipped, however, for the details of my first encounter with a French porter.

He exhorted everyone within hearing of his powerful voice to understand the starving condition of his wife and large family that would certainly not be relieved by the miserable sum I was offering .him. Without doubt, too, because of the size and weight of my luggageand I had been ashamed of its

modest^^his back was injured, and he would ilMt

be unalro to work again for a long time. Out of humiliation at my own situation and concern for his, I would have given more had a Frenchman not intervened.

The family of my taxi driver was in an even more pitiable condition, but I had discovered, with some surprise at my aptitude, how quickly public mortification can harden the heart.

No experienced traveler nor guidebook had told me to include in my preparations, physical conditioning for a lighting device I would meet in the kind of French hotel I could afford. It was (and still is) called a minuterie and performs just as the name sounds, lighting the corridors one minute from the instant the starting button is pushed.

The hellish invention is always installed on the ground floor by the front door. My room was on the third; there was no elevator. If I took the position of a competitor in the 50-yard dash at a track meetknees flexed, body forward, head out, and one hand on the

Family Weekly, August SI, 1969

TRAVELWhen You Travel Z

EMILY KIMBROUGH

Author of "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," "How Dear to My and "Floating Island"everything abroad to be a reflection of their homeaJas, says this they lose all the adventure of exploration

light buttonI could make my own door.

Encumbered by packages or a heavy coat, more than once I only touched second base and had to make the awful decision between groping my way to third or backing down to start over again.

There were other minuferies I raced, but only the first Paris hotel at which I stayed boasted an additional mechanical device that, however accidental, was astonishing. The telephone was in a room off the foyer.

During the day the phone responded in a normal way to the deposit of a coin and rang obligingly to announce an incoming call. With the approach of dusk, it became a kind of spiritualistic medium. It received and transmitted a radio program of music broadcast from the Eiffel Tower.

I would have accepted with admiration this extrasensory perceptiveness of the telephone had it not aroused such aesthetic rapture in the breasts of the hotel proprietors, Nicholas and his wife Madelaine. At the time of day when a longed-for call was most likely to come from a beau with an invitation to dinner, these besotted music lovers would huddle in,the telephone room, the receiver off its base, dangling between them.

A tearful plea to restore the mechanism to its earthly function, if only for 15 minutes, would be repulsed with sharp and indignant hisses. A timid suggestion that the purchase of a radio would bring more music in more comfortable surroundings was considered so illogical, since it involved spending money, it could be proposed only by an American.

In the years since that first breathtaking trip, I have visited other countries and, because of love at first sight,_m^de Greece my

Riding European trains is an adventure for Americans, as the author learned on her first Paris trip.

Greek hotels are colorfulso are the proprietors.

objective most frequently. That country fills to overflowing my greatest expectations, but its hotel personnel never expect me.

My arrival at a hotel in whatever city or town is always received by its management with astonishment. Certainly there is no reservation in my name; indeed my name until that moment has never been seen nor heard. I know by now to meet this firmly, vociferously, and without panic.

The pattern does not change; only the time lapse variesthe clerk and the manager, summoned to substantiate the impossibility of housing me, look at each other as if transported by a divine revelation at a mysteriously precise moment.

Ah, Madame Keembro, one says, and the other immediately and antiphonally shouts, ''Madame Keembro. . . .

Then alternately and together, in rising pitch, All day we are waiting for you! What happiness that you are here! Many people come. They are begging rooms. I say no only for Madame Keembro V*

We form a joyous procession enlarged by a porter, chambermaid, and elevator boy. They all crowd into my room, try the bed, raise.and lower the window shutters, and proudly flush the toilet.

Last summer, after a lapse of years, I went to Paris. Because of reluctant concession to

my physical conditioning, I stayed at a guidebook-starred hotel.

The clerk at the desk received my name with courtesy and indifference. Certainly a room was available. Had I not received their acknowledgement of my reservation?

A bellboy was at my side with letters that had come and were held for me. The elevator moved smoothly up to our floor.

The telephone was ringing as we came into my room. The desk clerk was inquiring if the room was satisfactory. If I required maid service or any pressing done, would I push one of the buttons beside the telephone ? Each button, I would observe, was identified by a tiny sketch of the service it would summon. This was to offset any possible language difficulties. I ordered some food and a glass of wine brought to my room. That came at once.

This was not what I hd expected in Paris. I was lb depressed I did not recapture my love for that dear, beautiful, exciting city for two days. #

Enjoy European Vacations on $5 a Day!

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Family Weekly. Auaust 31.1969

till

I fKtIQMI

PXtr

deep-sea fishing

SPORTS

A NeW Frontier for Sportsmen

By ERWIN A. BAUER

ON A BRIGHT blue day last spring in the south Florida Keys, 12-year-old Melinda Mark-son of Miami caught a tarpon which weighed 84 poundsexactly one pound more than her own weight.

More remarkable still is that although the tarpon is one of the worlds greatest game fishes, Melinda used the same kind of tackle she might have used for bass or trout in fresh water.

Astounding? Not exactly. It was a great catch to be sure, but ^ore and more Americans of all ages are"suddenly discovering the splendid salt-water fishing that exists all around our more than 60,000 miles of seacoast. And they are also using lighter and lighter tackle to catch bigger fish.

Recently, for example, commercial jet pilot Stu^Apte, who spends his spare time breaking rod-and-reel records, caught a 98-pound sailfish on line testing only five pounds. Previously he had caught the world-record tarpon, a 151V^ pounder, on a flyrod in only 18 minutes.

Until recently, Americans have always preferred to fish in sweet water. And it s no wonder because the country is laced with lakes and rivers abundant with many fresh-water species. But there has always been a fraternity of deep-sea fishermen. They fished mostly off Florida and the nearby Bahamas, Southern California, or traveled to distant places on other continents. Although very exciting, not too many could afford the expensive sport.

Nowadays that's all changed.In the past decade or so, less costly boats have made it possible for more outdoorsmen to explore salt water safely. Faster, more efficient transportation brought the seacoasts closer to everyone. And new developments in tackle and techniques have made it possible for anyone to get in on the action.

Few places on earth can boast of so many fertile fishing holes and so many species of fish. Every summer giant blue-fin tuna cruise past the coast of Maine. Fishermen with beach buggies cast for striped bass from the beaches of Cape Cod; fall is the best time of year for both fishing and weather there.

Chesapeake Bay is well known for striped bass (locally known as rockfish), and in autumn charter boats depart daily from Ocean City, Md., to look for white marlin. Excellent fishing extends all down the Virginia coast to North Carolina and Cape Hatteras, the hottest spots of all.

This summer has been the best in memory for catching blue marlin out of More-

Distaff side works at bringing in billfish.

head City, N.C., and white marlin were found near Oregon Inlet. Still the best fishing of all occurs in the Hatteras surf when striped bass are migrating.^,

Florida fishing is the best kno# to" salt- ^ water buffs. In late fall the sailfish show up in wholesale numbers in the Gulf Stream from Stuart south to the Keys. Snook lurk ' in inshore waters and bonefish are found ofi the lukewarm flats of the Keys.

One hotspot, still largely undiscovered by serious fishermen, is the Gulf Coast off Panama City, Fla. Fall is the best time because dolphin and sailfish gather there.

All of the Texas Gulf Coast is good, but that portion (Padre Island) from Corpus Christi to the Mexican border is great fishing country. Tarpon run in Aransas Pass at one end of Padre and Brazos de Santiago Pass on the other. In Laguna Madre behind the Island is the best spotted weakfish and redfish angling anywhere. , Southern California waters from Long Beach to San Diego, and offshore to Santa Catalina and San Clemente, are well known for the runs of albacore, yellowtails, and tuna. San Francisco Bay has striped bass. Coos Bay, Ore., is good for salmon, but Puget Sound is better.

Although a good many anglers still use the heavy traditional tackle, especially for the very large fish, the trend is all toward making the fishing tougher and more challenging with frail gear. On this light tackle, any fish has a better chance to fight and to escape. More and more anglers also prefer artificial bait. Their philosophy is to fool the fish, not to feed them.

New electronic devices and techniques have been helpful, too. The sonar instruments used to spot submarines now locate shoals, bars, reefs, as well as schools of fish.

The frontiers of sport fishing nowadays are in the salt. And for many of the most serious frontiersmen, all the silver loving cups and engraved plates wouldn t match catching game fish with light tackle.

And more often than not, they release the fish alive to fight again another day. #

Family Weekly, August 31,1969

The GRACE OF GOD-What Does It Mean?

Even among Christians, there is ^ permanently unless expelled by often misunderstanding of the serious sin. Actual grace moves nature and effects of this super- us to do good works, natural gift. There are other kinds, quali-

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Don't be so afraid that your false teeth will come loose or drop just at the wrong time. For more security and more comfort, just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH holds both uppers and lowers firmer longer. Makes eating easier. FASTEETH is alkaline. No gummy, pasty taste! Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. C5et FASTEETH.

MEDIC ALERT-HEALTHSaver for Victims of

Hidden Diseases

A doctors daughter nearly dies from adverse reaction to medical treatmentand from this near-tragedy comes a warning

^system to help millions

By MARION C. COLUNS, M.D.

My 14-year-old daughter walked quickly into the medical center, ,,a handkerchief wrapped tightly around her bleeding finger.

As a doctors daughter, Linda was conscious of infection dangers. In my absence, she had gone to her phy-sician-uncle to treat the cut. After cleaning and bandaging it, he scratched a droplet of tetanus antitoxin into his nieces skin to check for reaction before giving her the full injection.

Within seconds, Linda collapsed gasping for breath, struck down by the often fatal allergic reaction, anaphylaxis. Her uncle took swift counteraction. After three days in an oxygen tent, Linda finally was pronounced out of danger.

But / knew she would never be out of danger. What could be done to protect my daughter against a possible fatal injection? We decided on a note taped to her wrist and a wallet-sized warning card. But when she would soon be away at college, these precautions could be overlooked.

When I suggested a small tattoo, both Linda and her mother vetoed it. Finally I came up with the idea for a chain-link bracelet with an eyecatching disk. On one side in red were put the words, Medic Alert and the medical symbol; on the other was engraved allergic to tetanus antitoxin. Linda was pleased, and my anxiety was relieved. ^

But the bracelet also started me to think about all those peopleone in

the police, and public-health officials and with their enthusiastic encouragement founded nonprofit Medic Alert International.

To the design of the original bracelet, we added an identification file number and our Turlock, Calif., (Zip code 95380) phone number, making it possible for physicians to call collect at any hour, to learn more about a member.

Nearly 20 percent of those receiving penicillin injections and/or other antibiotics develop allergies. I recall a 16-year-old Seattle girl, allergic to penicillin, who became unconscious from pneumonia while at school and had been rushed to a hospital. She

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every five, according to the American Medical Associationwho live in fear that their hidden medical problems will not be discovered when in shock or uncohscious. Wouldnt a bracelet like Lindas lift this fear, literally speaking, for them in an emergency? I Ulked to physicians.

wrote: Since I was unable to talk, my Medic Alert bracelet spoke for me, otherwise I would have been given penicillin. ... 16 is too young to die. I am grateful for the bracelet. We have learned that there are some 200 hidden diseases and conditions. The Medic Alert bracelet can help guard against possible fatalities. For example, epilepsy affects the lives of about 1,500,000 Americans. A

Bracelet disc reveals what hidden disease the wearer is afflicted with.

grateful epileptic wrote: I blacked out on my way to work. Since my seizures resemble drunkenness, po

lice would have arrested me on the spot had it not been for my Medic Alert disc. Prior to becoming a member I had been jailed numerous times for drunkenness.

There are about 2 million known diabetics who are taking insulin. One of them is Dan Rowan, of Rowan & Martins Laugh-In tv show. He must, of course, follow a rigid health routine in order to lead a relatively normal life, but, as an added protection, he also wears a bracelet.

One diabetic, upon arriving in a Miami Beach hotel, wrote: I was about to leave the room to go to dinner. The next thing I remember is waking up the following morning in a hospital. The bellhop had found me and called an ambulance, I was told. Upon hospital arrival, two doctors noticing my Medic Alert disc had proceeded to search my wallet, found the Medic Alert card, and treated me for diabetes as the card prescribed.

For those who wear contact lenses, the eye cornea can be severely damaged if they are left in too long. Recently a letter of thanks came to us from a grateful young woman, one of the thousands wearing contact lenses. She said: While surfing, I received a bad cut and several scarred areas near one eye. It never occurred to me to mention that I was wearing contact lenses when I was taken to hospital emergency. But the doctor

noticed my Medic Alert necklace stating that I wore them. He told me that 1 could have received additional injury if he had examined my eyes with the lens in place. So my Medic Alert disc saved my eyes from further injury.

Then there are the 11 million heart patients who are often vulnerable to, common anesthetics, sedatives, and stimulants; another 11 million ar-thritics and rheumatics who are taking cortisone and its derivatives; many cardiacs whose heartbeats are regulated by electrical pacemakers all can have the protection and peace of mind that Medic Alert membership affords.

The cut on my daughters finger eventually resulted in my giving up ipedical practice and devoting all of Imy time to Medic Alert, which now has 300,000 members and branches in 10 countries.

Through Medic Alert, I am confident that I have saved more lives than would have been possible in the operating room.

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Send Or. Zhivago Music Boxas checked be- NAME ___

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China Figures Dance to Dr. Zhivago Theme

Enchanting childhood sweethearts revolve to the classic theme song of the picture. Unique music box plays each note with Old World beauty while hand-pamted girl and boy, with their white dove of peace, circle like a carousel. Set the mood for a romantic evening or let the youngsters trundle off to slumberland with its cHarm. Treasured gift for newlyweds or silver anniversary lovers. Handcrafted. 7" high with 4" figurines.FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

FUN AND FRIENDLINESS-

Porluck

Party

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Putluckb are cauaK fun parties that promote good fellowship. Everyone brings something to lie served, and that element of surprise heightens the enjoyment for all. Here are suggestions for some jiffy rooking if the potlurk is a spur-of-the-moment affair. Double or even triple the recipes if necessary.

No-Bake Ham Loaf

DiagouallI/sliced green bean.s in a butter sauce are attractive and ready to serve in minutes if package directions are folloived for cooking this frozen boil-in-a-bag vegetable. Serve hot with the cold ham loaf, hot r(dls, and a pickle-vegetable relish assortment.

8 midget sweet gherkins 3 slices canned pineapple, drained and halved 2 cans (12 oz. each) canned luncheon meat |4 teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon pineapple syrup

1/.

cup mayonnaise cup sweet pickle relish I can (about 16 oz.) lima beans, drained 1 cup finely chopped celery

1. Line a 9x5x3-in. loaf pan, cutting waxed paper long enough to cover bottom and ends of pan and to extend far enough to cover mixture in pan while chilling. Cut a second piece of waxed paper large enough to cover bottom and sides of pan and to overlap mixture.

2. Cut 6 gherkins into halves lengthwise; cut 2 crosswise for round discs to fit center of pineapple (see photo design). Set aside with pineapple.

3. Cut luncheon meat into chunks, and grind in the container of an electric blender at high speed.

4. Stir pineapple syrup into mustard and mix with mayonnaise; add with pickle relish to ground ham in container and blend. Turn into a bowl with limas and celery. Mix well.

5. Onto waxed paper in bottom of loaf pan, arrange 2 half-slices of pineapple with the pickle slices. Cover with about 2 cups of the ham, pressing firmly over the pickle-pineapple design. Arrange remaining pineapple and pickle discs at sides of pan. Carefully pack remaining ham into pan. Chill well.

6. Lift upper covering of waxed paper, and unmold the loaf onto a serving platter. Gently peel off paper. 8 servings

Take a decorative No-Bake Ham Loaf, rolls, and a container filled with pickles and raw vegetables to your potluck party.

Icy Milk-Drink Favorites

Everyone icill enjoy these nutritious, fla-vorfnl drinks. Mix a pitcher of each.

Blend 2 cups cold milk and cup dark corn syrup thoroughly. Pour into glasses filled with cracked ice. For a rich chocolate drink, stir 4 tablespoons chocolate-flavored dessert topping into the milk with the dark corn syrup. 6 servings

Pickled Mayonnaise Salad

1 cup mayonnaise 4. tablespoons syrup drained from sweet pickles 1 |/z teaspoons celery seed Garlic powder to taste

1. Blend all ingredients thoroughly; cover and chill in refrigerator.

2. Mix torn salad greens, seeded watermelon chunks, and pared cucumber slices m a salad bowl. Toss with desired amount of dressing. 1 ^4 cups dressing

Key Lime Pie

This popular pie originating in the Florida Keys takes on its piquant flavor from those small, yellow-green Key limes.

1 baked 9-in. pastry shell (prepared from a pie crust mix)

I'/i cups (15-oz. can) sweetened condensed milk 3 egg yolks cup lime juice 1 or 2 drops green food coloring 3 egg whites Vi cup sugar

1. Mix the sweetened condensed milk, egg yolks, lime juice, and food coloring until blended. Chill.

2. Turn the mixture into the baked pastry shell.

3. Beat egg whites until frothy; add sugar gradually, beating well after each addition. Beat until stiff peaks are formed; spread the meringue over pie filling to edge of pastry.

4. Put into a 450 F. oven for about 5 min. or until meringue is delicately browned.

One 9-in. pie

Family Weekly, Auyuat ,!1,19Gi)

Preserve and relive for the rest of ycwr life

America^ 21 histtwc space tnumphs v^h

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Pay Only For The First Two Medals Now, Systematic Monthly Payments for Balance of Series

In order to deliver your Men In Space medals as they are individually struck, shipments are programmed on a monthly basis over a ten-month period. Therefore, you need pay only for the first two medals at the time you register your subscription. The balance of the Advance Subscription &ries price will be invoiced on a monthly basis as you complete your collection.

Yours ... the extraordinary series of American astronaut triumphs preserved forever in precious metals!

Deluxe, Customized Display Album at No Extra Cost

Includes the commemorative medal of man's first landinK on the moon!

First edition advance subscription only ... at suaranteed fixed prices on a convenient monthly program!

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A splendid Growth Investment . . . hedge against inflation!

With customized deluxe album to exhibit both sides of each medal!

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superlative quality and detail. Proof Sets are available only by Advance Subscription, and there is a strict limit of one Proof Set per Subscriber.

could well make it a true collectors item of ever-increasing value.

Along with one of the initial monthly shipments of two medal^ you will receive a deluxe, customized album specially designed to display both sides of each medal in your historic Men In Space First Edition Proof Set.

Awarded to Each American Astronaut

The first Proof Set of this rare series will be presented to the President of the United States. The next 24 sets will be awarded to each American astronaut who participated in the historic Mercury, Gemini and Apollo space missions. After that, only one First Edition Proof Set will be struck for each Advance Subscriber.

NO ADDITIONAL PROOF SETS OF THIS SERIES WILL EVER BE MINTED.

You Must Act Now! Advance subscriptions for this limited edition quist he postmarked hy September 2U. 1969.

Each Medal a First Edition Collector's Item

Only the Advance Subscription First Edition Sets will be given a Full Proof finish ... the ultimate hand polished finish in keeping with the importance of the events being honored. Ech Proof Finish medal will be individually struck from high-quality steel dies that are hand engraved to achieve

Advance Subscription Selling Guarantees You Protection From Future Price Increases

All Advance Subscribers are assured of a constant price for the entire Men In Space series. Regardless of how high metal prices climb during the months required to mint your complete set, you are guaranteed the fixed per medal cost of $3.75 in bronze. $7.50 in sterling silver and $750 in platinum. In this way. any increase in precious metal prices can work in your favor to increase the value of your set but not its price to you. Further, because only Limited Edition Advance Subscription Sets will be minted with a Full Proof Finish, the rarity of this historic issue

Subscription Registration

The Danbury Mint, 303 Glendinning Place W estporl, Connecticut 06880

1 wish my Proof Set Mruck in (Check Only One)

r-i Solid Bri/c (-]

I 1 $.t.75* per medal IJ

.50* per medal

Solid Platinum $750* per medal

me if any subscription is received too late for acceptance.

One Proof Set Limit Per Subscriber

Please Print

Conn. residents add 5% sales lax.

Name.

Street

City. State. Zip-

(Make checks payable to The Danbury Mint)

limited Fdition Certification. Althoujth mass production copie.s of \ Glendinning Companies Inc.

TX/f lUIUIIlO I

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QUIPS

AND

QUOTESOur Little Pianist

It's not the 10 minutes she practices

That drives me so close to distraction But all of the previous minutes and hours Of prodding her into action.

Ruth Chadwick

The young bride of only a month went all over town opening charge accounts for herself. When her husband asked her why it was necessary to have an account at every single store, she replied, But, honey, I want you to realize I have confidence in you!

Dorothy B. Bennett

When the five-year-old was asked the age of his baby brother, he said: 7 dont know. He hasnt had a birthday yet.

John Shotwell

Two young girls were weighing themselves on a big penny scale. I use this scale all the time, commented one, because I like those little cards with the fortunes. But it made me go from 106 pounds to 129. Her girl friend asked how using the scale made her gain so much. Because, was the reply, my purse is full of those little cards. Al Roberts

Its easier to forgive a visitors shortcomings tKan his long stagings. Hal Chadwick

The convict made a long-planned escape. Immediately radio and newspaper bulletins were sent out to all media and police. The convict managed to sneak into his apartment house, where he rang the bell. His wife answered the door and glared at him.

Where have you been? she demanded.* You escaped six hours ago. Dorothea Kent

The trouble ivith advice is that it is as wvfiely distributed as the air we breatheand usually just as polluted! O. A. Battista

Family Weekly, August SI, 1969

Margaret was found in a back lane of Calcutta, lying in her doorway, unconscious from hunger. Inside, her mother had just died in childbirth.

You can see from the expression on Margarets face that she doesnt understand why her mother can't get up, or why her father doesnt come home, or why the dull throb in her stomach wont go^away.

What you can't see is that Margaret is dying of malnutrition. She has periods of fainting, her yes are strangely glazed. Next will come a bloated stomach, falling hair, parched skin. And finally, death from malnutrition, a killer that claims 10,000 lives every day.

Meanwhile, in America we eat 4.66 pounds of food a day per person, then throw away enough garbage to feed a family of six in India. In fact, the average dog in America has a higher protein diet than Margaret!

If you were to suddenly join the ranks of I */2 billion people who are forever hungry, your next meal would be a bowl

of rice, day after tomorrow a piece of fish the size of a silver dollar, later in the week more ricemaybe.

Hard-pressed by the natural disasters and phenomenal birth rale, the Indian government is valiantly trying to curb what Mahatma Gandhi called The Eternal Compulsory Fast.

But Margarets story can have a happy ending. For only $12.00 a month, you can sponsor her, or thousands of other desperate youngsters.

You will receive the childs picture, personal history, and the opportunity to exchange letters, Christmas cardsand priceless friendship.

Since 1938, American sponsors have found this to be an intimate, person-to-person way of sharing their blessings with youngsters around the world.

So wont you help? Today?

Sponsors urgently needed this month for children in Taiwan, India, Brazil, Thailand and Philippines. (Or let us select child for you from our emergency list.)

Write today: Verbon E. KempCHRISTIAN CHILDRENS FUND, Inc.

Box 511

Richmond, Va. 23204

I wish to sponsor boy girl in Name. (Country )_-

Choose a child who needs me most.

I will pay $12 a month. I enclose first payment of $__Send me childs

Address-

City

name, story, address and picture.

I cannot sponsor a child but want to give $-

State-

Jiip-

Rcgistered (VFA-080) with the U.S. Governments Advisory Committee on Voluntary For-

Please send me more information

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Fh ADJUSTO-MATIC Dress Form. AdjuM-ble 8 to 20. Add postage. Q Send S2.49 extra tor Steel Stand.

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ENTERTAINMENT

The Not-So-Happy Life of Bob Crane

By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER

Twenty years ago, Bob Crane gave up the job he loved for the girl he loved.

He went on to become one of radioes most successful disc jockeys, then achieved tv success as the star ot Hogans Heroes. Now, at 40, his marriage has collapsed. Hes unhappy with his successes. Worse, he seems pessimistic about the future.

In a word, the happy-go-lucky, wisecracking star is going through an unhappy chapter of his life.

As a schoolboy in Waterbury, Conn., Crane had only one ambitionto be a drummer. And as with most of his ambitions, he achieved it, starting at 14 in a burlesque house and becoming a band drummer by 20. He fell in love then and quit the music world I took a good look at the kind of life I was leading and decided that traveling all over the country was no life for a married man. Crane took on new ambitions radio and a solid family life. Poor-ly educated, he virtually had to learn English in self-improvement courses, but his wisecracking talent soon was earning him $50,000 a year. His family grewa son, now 18, and two daughters, 8 and 9 years old.

Radio soon palled on Crane, and he turned to actingat first minor roles, then featured ones (as a wisecracking character) in The Dick Van Dyke Show and The Donna Reed Show. Then came Hogans Heroes and more wisecrackingbut with a difference.

During the filming of an early show, John Ford, the movie director who helped make John Wayne famous, appeared on the set in time to see Crane stumble over a chair.

Ford roared with laughter Just like Duke, he said, referring to Wayne by his nickname. He couldnt get out of the way of his own feet, either.

The remark snapped something in Cranes mind. When he delivered a line after that, it was with the laconic authority that Wasme has made famous. It helped make famous, too, Hogan^the American prisoner of war who always has a comeback in the ready.

It seemed as if everything

Crane set out to do, he did. Then things started going sour. A magazine published an account of his marriage of 20 years, using it to show that a happy marriage could survive show business.

I kept telling the reporter, Dont rock the boat^just dont rock the boat! But he did, and look where I am now!

As far as his marriage is concerned, he is headed for divorce. As far as his acting career goes. Crane is clearly disenchanted. He feels Hogan is a stereotype of all the roles he has played before.

"I was always the exhibitionist, the nutty drummer in the back of the band. Things really havent changed much. I want to do movies, good ones. Oh, Ive done a few in my lay-off periods, but Im not proud of them. '

But even in his personal doldrums, Crane cant resist the wisecrackRight now it's the Dustin Hoffmans and Dick Benjamins who are in demand for movie adaptations of books like Goodbye, Columbus and Portnoy's Complaint. Its fashionable to be young and Jewish. Im hitting middle-age and a Catholic. I dont even come from The Bronx!

Theres still something irrepressible in Bob Cranethe trait that has won him more fans than his wisecracks have. It breaks through the temporary gloom, and you feel that hell set his sights on some new goal and achieve it.

But right now, he seems*^ to be saying that those were happy days when he toured the country doing what he loved best^beating the drums and wisecracking. 4

Family Weekly, Augxutt 31,1969

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/ . .

WORLDS Your Comic Fcvorifec-PleiscsM Reading for he nHre FmityGREAEST THE DAILY REFLECTORTOPS in

GREENVILLE N. C.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 31,1969

IDeNTiTY OF THE MISSING CORPSE DRAWS A SHADE CU)EKRAS TRACV DISCOVERS THE^FF UNKS WERE HANDCRAFTED IN ENGLAND.

SCOTLAND VARO ON THE TV, TRACY."

V ^ * V,* '

2.-WAM

WRIST .TV DIRECT FROM LONDON

^ COULD WE HAVE CLEARANCE

FOR SPACE COUPE LANDIN AT TWERTON, NEAR BATH, TOMORROW 9 A. M.? ALSO WOULD you MEET US?

\ vv vv ^

W, WELL MEET VDU TOMORROW AT THE

VICTORIA, NEAR BATH, SOMERSET."

THAT FLIGHT WILL TAKE US MINUTES BV SPACE COUPE

r-i n n r-

WOULD VOU UKE TO TAKE A LOOK AT ENGLISH COUNTRYSIDE FROM A SPACE COUPE, LIZZ?

BUT HIS FINGERPRINTS SHOW HE HAS NO RECORD! WHO IS THIS MAN?

AND WHILE TRACV PLANS THE FLIGHT IDENOLANDH

THINK VOU CAN

7^1: f,

jU]': Jp

PMVStOONOMI

constellations planets

LHIKCJMANC V

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

MRENTS

MAKE THAT VACATIOI TRIP A PLEASURE TO REMEMBER-See THAT Y3UR CHILDREN ARE PROTECTED AGAINST ALL J)i,ey^ FORMS OF DANGER.

WILLDO.MR.TRACV! A CREATOR ^ OF RARE JEWELRY DOES LIVE NEAR THEREDOES THINGS FOR THE ROYAL FAMILY. UNDOUBTEDLY

VOUR MAN.__/

MADE -TO-ORDER, HAND CRAFTED, EXPENSIVE CUFFUNKSANDTHE SNATCHING OF THE OWNERS BOOV ALL TVPICALOF GANGSTER STYLE

REMEMBER.THE BOSS TOLERATES MISTAKES,

lM by TTwOlof*TrtLMM

WortJ mttito IWrvJ

I CAN ^ HANDLE,

i-c V

(tAtr tsisNEVs

WHAT WAS THE f^ESSAGBj^HANTOlS/1

By Lee Falk a Sy Barry

MISTY MOUNTAINS 1 HAVEN'T BEEN THEREIN YEARS - A LONELY PLACE FILLED WITH WILD MEN AND BANDITS.

THAT MAD PROFESSOR AND HIS EQUALLY MAD DAUGHTER/ WHAT ARE THEY LOOKING FOR-O TAKE SUCH CHANCES IN THAT DEADLY PLACE"?

NO, REX. stay HERE WITH TOMM. DO YOUR SCHOOLWORK AND BE good boys until I RETURN

BEYOND TNE R/VER OFBO/L/NG AYA -"DEAPIY" Rl/Sry MOUNTAfNS SHUNNED BY NA7/VE5 AND TRAVELERS ALIKE WHAT MYSTERY l/ES THERE f

Everybody is zmsY Lets \l Nou can always^ Righti

this weekend, 9o there's nothing to

think up something, kids

go heckle poor IThats Mr. Fracas, Y a lot you know.yl^ of funi

^Mr. Fracas, are you cutting your grass today?

" No. r.

think I'll- let it go till next week.

Gee, won't it get awful long by then^

1 want it long so I can put in a good crop of hay.y

By HAROCoRfospSR

OttrStor^: A HIDPEN ARSENAL OF SAXON WEAPONS CAN MEAN BUT ONE THING: THE PEACE IS TO BE BROKEN AND ANOTHER PERIOD OF WARFARE IS BEING PLANNED. SIR VALIANT SENDS THE SCOUTS OUT TO LOCATE THE TROUBLEMAKERS.

SIR HALWYN, THE KING'S ARMORER, AT LAST LEADS A COMPANY OF KNIGHTS, NOT INTO BATTLE, BUT THROUGH THE FOREST TO GATHER FIREWOOD AND THEN DOWN TO THE CAVE.

THE KNIGHTS CAME TO FIGHT, NOT TO CUT FIREWOOD, BUT CEASE TO gRumBLE WHEN THEY REACH THE CAVE AND SEE THE STORE OF WEAPONS, ENOUGH TO ARM A THOUSAND warriors!

WHEN THE INSTRUMENTS OF WAR ARE WELL COVERED WITH FIREWOOD SIR HALWYN APPLIES THE TORCH. THE MAIN ENTRANCE FORMS A NATURAL chimney, the cleft THROUGH WHICH VAL DISCOVERED THE CAVE, A DRAFT.

THE CAVERN BECOMES A FURNACE, ROARING, WHITE HOT, EVE.. THE SURROUNDING ROCKS GLOW. SPEAR POINTS, SHIELDS AND AXES WILL MELT INTO TfiE SANDY FLOOR.

;t3 SOON rif'D the fmfmy camp, a

Sli.'QNG POINT 15 BEING FOF.riFIED AS A BASE CAMP. THEY DO NOT LOOK LliiE SAXON SETTLERS BUT WARRIORS FROM ACROSS THE SEA.

() Kiat I*., Vl'orld riitltU rv^ 0*3/

\ S.vnih< at** Co IfR'.

orirf Rights H^MTvrd

THE DIVERS WE DISPATCHED TO iMTERCEPT AMD DESTROY THE GIAMT PUNJAB WERE'"

regrettably

OESTROYEP THEMSELVE.q M Captain

FORTUMATE FOR THEM THEY WERE!! THE REWARD FOR FAILURE > IS'" IMSTAMT ^ LIQUIPATIOM!! ^

^HE HEIGHTS BY GRE/lT MEN REACHED/IND KEPT WERE NOT ATT/IINED BY SUDDEN FLIGHT,

BUT THEY, WHILE COMPANIONS SLEPT,

WERE toiling upwards IN THE NIGHT''

-LONGFELLOW

YOU FIGGERED THESE TWO ^'RANGERS' WERE STRICTLY FROM BALOMEYVILLE WHEN YOU SPOTTED THE SILENCER OH

SILENCE IS GOLDEN SAVE WHEN ATTACHED TO THE BARREL OF A .45

WHATRE WE GONNA DO ABOUT THEM TWO CREEPS, PUNJAB? ^

THEY RICHLY MERIT DEATH^'^BUT TO BORROW THEIR TACTICS WOULD BE

TO SINK TO THEIR DEPTHS --

OF DEPRAVITY! /

r-\

THE EXPLOSION AND FLAMES CAN BE SEEN FOR MILES'" AMD CREATE THE DESIRED IMPRESSION CM THE PART OF OUR ADVERSARIES ! NOW

'"TO OUR IMPOSTORS AND _

THEIR. FATE"" ri^__

-V

Ji -

PUNJABS PROBABLY REACHED ANNIE BY now! IF NOTHING INTERFERES, THEY SHOULD BE BACK HERE IN 24 HOURS! \

BUT IHaVS WISHFUk thinking> THE' OTHER SIDE WILL S% AT NOTHING TO WRECK MY PLAN^AND ME. TOO, IF ITS NECESSARY!

FIRST THINGS FIRST IT IS OF THE UTMOST IMPORTANCE TO GAIN PRECIOUS time! to ACHIEVE THIS, WE MUST DESTROY

AN' MAKE THE BAD GUYS THINK WEVE BEEN / BLOWN UP WITH IT?

W'WHAT'RE YOU GONNA DO WITH US? Y/QAAARRGH '" HES RIPPIN' THE WHOLE

TREE OUTA THE GROUND!

'YOU ARE B^ING DISPATCHED ON A TRIP'-

PRECISELY, PRINCESS BY THE TIME .THEY DISCOVER THAT THEY

AN THE TWO PHONY

BARNEY GOOGLE and

Lomszvii

I JEST SEEN TH'BARLOWS OUT IN THEIR back VARD FI6HTIN'

LIKE CATS AN' DOGS-

IN BROAO DAVLIGHT!

^MSTH

FKep lAssiveu^

by mort walker

r E>UT"IT"MASCAIMKD A MIGHTY. DSK-LI5HUS

FIGGE.RLI6TEK TO THEM TEETH CRUKJCH'''

PtSflCy i S-^i ^^~~?-S^| wSfw WR WSBIT ^^Pto'jfiwCVfcwri^ JOEICUBHPIEI lUflRK)ALT DSNEi^S

^JUST ONE A\ORE ROAAP AROUND THE BEACH BEFORE WE GO back HOME^

(ftf T>C^ (JDutS^Mr

ITS Too HOT 1b WORK, BAB/SISTER.

let's pack a picnic basket <RAB

OUR TACKLE, ANP FINP A NICE, COOL FISHIN6 PONP.

TMAT5A WONPERPUL IPEA.' WE HAVEN'T <30NE

IN AGES'

THIS IS A PERFECT PICNIC SPOT, brother, AND I BET THAT POND IS LOADED WITH FISH. I JUST SAW ONE JUMP'

VEAH-EXCEPT I JUST REALIZED SOMETHING...

I FORGOT 1b BRING THE BAlT.'

\(2

U/'vi/ t'i I

PEMONSTRATe /M/ ANTI-CATAPULT P&F6MS&-A AAOVABLE. MESH SC(2e-6N TO iNTERCePT TMfc MISSILES

IM GETTIN'OUTA HgRB. y MeSH-'SMBSM/

1 eOT HIT WITH A DISCUS IT WHV NOT SPEND AT THE COLOSSEUM ONCE /T THE MAZUMA FOR

BlE^ER ROCK THROWERS, OF OUR OWN ?

SAY

whbm,

CAIUS.'

BETTER HE SHOULD WORK ON SOME WIPOW MESH TO KE.EP THE FLIES OUT/

BUT WHAT'S TO STOP 'EM TOSSIMO THE MISSILES WHERE ^THE NET AIN'T?

A ruECK^UT COUNTER WITH ONLV ONE CUSTOMER-OH, Jpy// I ~

CiWfeBoB PRlEBEf <?67 CAMINO PAOX&LA, PALM SPRINCS, CALIF.

So you TURN yoUR head to cet onb morb ITBM- WhAM/ population EXPLOSION

AlOM RAISED BALTO SINCE PUPHOOD BUT WHO TAKES ALL

l/yAS-A real PRIZE POOCM-I ' TAU6HT HIM EVERyTMlNi HE \^NOWS

3BHG REC06NIZE7 BTHie BROTHER, IPENTIFIEPATONCE/ M6T HAVE BEEKJ A 5H0CK TOHIM,5IIt:

HE MUST HAVE REASONEI7 THAT WE MIGHT NEVER COME UP WITH A NAME A PE17IGREE. NOW HE'S GOT TO RUN 5CAREC7-ANI7 WITH FEWER ALTERNATIVES,

HE CAN'T JUST CASUALV SLIP BACK INTO SWEC7EN. ONCE HE 5URFACEC7 THERE, THE/'C7 RETHINK HIS "HUMANITARIAN AS/LUM"* POI7GE- BUT HE'S GOT TO GET OUT OF THIS COUNTRY FAST,

MAKK 5EN5E, INSPECTOR VESEM, 5UT YOU HAVE A lONO BLASTER SEACOAST ANP ENOUCH FJORP5TO HIPE A FLEET iN, NO LESS A SETAWAV BOAT

THE EAST SERMANS WOULP NEVER BE THAT SLIPSHQR SENERAL. I WOULPARRANGE SUCH AN AFFAIR SO MYSELF.

ANP IF HE LEAVES HER ] ANP HE MUST HAVE BEHINP SHE.MIGHT BE p^ONE,COLONEL LEE. ABLE TO SIVE US HIS ESCAPE ROUTE.

THE EAST GERMANS WILL SURELY HAVE PROViPEP HIM WITH EMERGENCY

EXIT.

fortunately, my country is inconveniently

ARRANGEP FOR ESCAPING AGENTS. BARRING THE SWEPI5H BORPER, THERE IS ONLY ONE PRACTICAL WAY- BY SEA

[I i'BPj miiife