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Weather

Vw(alilt doudtnen tonlgM * KaBwred Tmity.

NO.' 209

MSIDI wwm

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N. C -2^834

'P-

MONDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER -1, 1969

Page lThouiandf at poplefii vail

Pafi^ Tr^oirteoe UAii^ -Page li-Farm notM_ .

12 Pages Today -r-Price 10 Cents

Atmy Takes Over New Schools hr Libya; Declare Will

Doors

Nation

BEIRUT, Letenon (AP) ~ pended. ^ play political or executive abili-

Jhe army Uxdt control of the i Once one of the most back- ties. oil-rich Arab kingdom of Libya ward countries in North Africa,

today and declared it a republic, Benghazi Radio announced.

Libya in the-^st iOT^ears nas^ been propelled into the jet age

The revolt came while Libyas 1 by oil discoveries which now j 79-year-old king, Idris I, was va- provide the government about a I cationing in Turkey. He had billion dollars a year. More than | maintained firm control of the 140 U.S. and Eunopean countries Ndrth African country since it' are at work in the country, and became independent in 1950, ^ sipce the Suez Canal was closed

All airpiH'ts and ports were 1^ the *1967 Arab-Israeli war, closed" and a curfew imposed, Libya has been one of Western the Libyan radio announced. Europes chief oil sources.

The U.S. Embassy in Tripoli ^ Associated Press Coitespond-reported.a Radio Ubya broad-lent Allan Jacks r^rted from cast which said the army would j Libya in May that the vast new be responsible for the protectiin wealth pouring into the country of all foreigners in the country.: had created a new monied The broadcast called the re- class who ... spend freely and volt a purely internal matter not always wisely. But he said I and said it is not aimed at any so far they had kept away from I country or agreement. ^ ! government and had little politi-! The radio said the army had'cal influence.

I assumed control of the country I King Idris is childless and itoriditof reactionary and cor- designated a nephew, 35-year-1 rupt elements. | old Hassan el-Rida, as crown'

I Telephonr ^nd cable service] prince. But tm monarti has in and out of Libya was sus- given him no opportunity to dis-

Tuesday Horn

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Two new schools Ay(ck Junior High and Eastern Elementarywill be used for the first time tomorrow as Greenville schools begin their 1969-iO^bar. '

All is in readiness for the city schools to open tomorrow -MS scheduled, announced Dr. Qeet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of City School System.

In a rundown of facilities, Dr. Qeetwood stated that The new junior high, the Ay-cock school, bas all class-rooms ready for occupancy. ; For a short time, lunchrpom services, will be by special arrangement with, a food firm who will furnish milk and bag

KIN6 IDRif . . deposed?

Eyeful!

ROCK FAN ObNview of th* 90-plus-degree heat, a furry-capiied pop music^n gets an eye full while making

the scene at the Texas International Pop Festival In Lewisville Sunday. The cap of World War II vintage. (AP Wirephoto)

Some Changes Ahead As

inning

By BLANCHE HARDEe" i Reflector Staff Writer

tJ . . '

The summer vacation for sbme 12,300 Pitt County students will end Tuesday morning when

RAUGH (AP) -f- Beginning today, perscms suspected jp of drimken driving hi North aroUn^will be required to take schools begins,

breathalyzer or Jilood test under a law enacted by the

orientation day for students, while the first full day of school will be held Wednesday, o The same schools that were in operation last year will continue to be in operation this year, Al

ford said. No new schools have been opened and no old schools have been closed.

Wp are very optmistic about the school year^tefore us, At-ford noted.-

Base CaVnp Is TuriiedOver To S. Viets ^

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. command today turned over an infantry division base camp to the Sc^th Vietnamese army for the first tme ^ the war and announced that ^American (^rations at the big Nha Trang Air Base are-b^g sl^icantly re-dueei'

Tbe command nlio reported

SAIGON (AP) - New Prime Minister Tran Thien Khiem formally organized a 31-member Cabinet today that appared, at on the surface, to have

broadened the political base of the South Vietnamese government.

, Nsroihg of ended i

n government crisis'that had!' reached its long-exp^d peak Aug. 2 wh^n Printo Minister Tran Van Huong was eased out pf office.

Despite criticism of the choice of yet another military man for a top political post, FTesident guyen Van Tbieu then picked, hiem, a four-star general, to organize a new government. |

At-firsL_glance, the personnel j he presented to Thieu in a cere- i mony appeared liktly 'to please some* American officials who have pressed 'Thieu to broaden and unify the-base of his'gov-_jrhment-iby including more civilians of -widef political- varie-ty. - *

But it fell short of American wishes for the additional creation of an advisory cdimcil of top figureds^, representing fac-

1969 (jkMral Assembly.

Refusal to submit to a test will result in suspension of tile drivers license for 60 days.

This law is^ not designed to produce arrests, Motor Vehicles commissioner Joe Garrett said in a prepared statement.

It is a law designed by the legislature to make a significant contoibution to highway safety, to help us rid our highways of the drinking driver.

The new implied consent law says that any person who operates a motor vehicle in North arolina shall be deemed to have given consent to a breathalyzer or blood test if suspected of drunken driving.

Lt. Col, Edwin Guy, newly appointed commander of the State Highway! Patrol, says when'a person applies for a jpyi , Carolina or renews his lic

ense, the implied consent law is not pointed out to him specifically but Jt is in the drivers maniial.

- Under the new law, if a motorist* refuses lo take a test* he will have ttiree days to. request a^ haring before the Department of Motor Vehicles* to determine if his arrest was justified. ' * -

Ibe accused person will be permitted to call an attorney and select a witness to view the test, pmiding the ^t is not delayed more than 30 minutes. .

If a person is cleared of the drUnk driving charge within 60 days, the Department of Motor Vehicles must^im-mediately retffn the license. ~ -

Srpnse For Some In Mailing Of Tax Bilk

bills wilLbe 8ent4o -^and-a-haK cei^t discoimt, "^while those pqying durmg the er wUl receive

-Tax

about 26,000 individual property owners in Pitt County

month of Octoi

'The 168 county school buses went out Friday and iw ready for the iichool opening. Bus rout ing be basically the, same this year as it i^as last year.

The schools " will open this year with approximately 45 per cent of the students^ in a desegregated situation, Pitt County Superintendent of Schools Arthur Alford said,

' with approximately the sane percentage of personnel working in desegregated situations.^

The Pitt County schools have been operating under order of court for the jpast several years,! Alford said.

A new program for first graders who are not ready for first grade work will be instituted tiis year.

We anticipate that approximately-30 per cent of the students entering the fnst grade this year will not be ready to do first grdde work,* AlfOrd said. During the past year Mrs. Janie Manning has developing a curriculum for fliese classes (11 of them) where first grade material will not be presented.

The students will be giv^ kindergarten -training with* a feeling that these boys sidl^rBi will be ready for the fall of 70 for first grade wpr^, AKord ex plained. _ /

Some curriculum changes have been-made to the high school area also. Mrs. Lurleen Wheless of Farmville (Science), Thelma Rutlr Stokes-Pactolus (English) and

. fernment itself.

The grcHip named by Khiem to . serve in the Cabinet included

three military men besides himself. One of them was Lt. Gton. ' ^ Nguyen Van Vy, defense^minis

ter and one of nine holdovera ' frim Huwg's Cabinet

Many of the others re professional ijjenlavjyers, - doctors* and engineers. Tiie grwip also contains several professors and teachers, and many persons who wefe politically active to past years, including in the re^ alme of President Ngo Diiih 7-r-fierih -.........

Azalea Festival ' Dates Changed

WILMINGTON, N.c' (AP)-' ' Dates for the 1970 Azale.a FestL val at*fWilmington ^next sprlijfi --.-have been.changed to April \2-5, * t week^earlier than previously ^..lannouoced. ^

Fesdfvfil ipokeisman said the thng in dates was Tftade be^ cause k weather research pn U jpfeviou* feativals and because; S availability of facUltiei_On the firit weekend to April

According to ft. S. Moye,

Pitt County Tax- Supervisor, owners of more tiian one piece of real property will r^ ceive one bill for each parcel, whereas in tiie past, all property owned by an individual was included on one bill.

Moye said the individual parcel billing will mean that about 35,000 tax. notices will be mailed.! He said the individual billtog procedure being used is, designed\to simplify n\ th bilUng tiurough the countys data processing lystem..

while in December and Janu-^ ary tax payers must pay the net amount

For persons paying after January (beginning February 1), a one-per-cent penalty Will be added while to' March two percent will be added to the bill ^r late payment

After March the penalty wiH Increase a half pip-cent per month,~Moye explained. ^

Efl Denton of Grifton (mathematics) have spent the summer rewriting a portion of the ninth grade curriculum in the area of piath, science, and English.

The material developed^jhis summer will not be used in every ninth grade class, .Ah ford explained, but will be introduced to approximatelv 25 to 30 per cent of tiie ninth graders.

Tuesday will be t half-day

have'been figured by the com puteiv lAoye said.^but added that; toe 4 bills have r been chebked and checked ^ again in order to insure against error. *

, Emphasizing to^.t eacp piece of real property will.listed^ on a separate tax bill, the tax" supervisor explained .that the, owner of a developmept, for exaropT, >ould receive Tine tax bill for each lot ^to. vthe development

^ Moye noted that titouJsills" represent a total of |3,374,-216.07 due the county. V "

Bersons payinfi their taxes during the monto of. Septem-ter be entitled to a one-

that American troop strength to Vietnam hat dropped to 611,600, the lowest to 18 months, as a te-atot or Ilia wUhdnmri of 25,000 U.S. troopi aonoiBiecd by PreaL 71 toft

of^ (he 2S;000 troQpa left Thursday.

U.S. military spokesman said the turnover of the infantry division base camp and the reduction of American activities at Nha TVang wm part at the prth gram to Vietomnize toe war effort, meaning to shift more of the war burden to toe Sooth Vietnamise armed forces.

The base camp had been toe headquarters of the U.S. 9th: to-fagtry Division and is at Dong Tam, hf the Mekong Delta 40 miles southwest of Srigon. It was turned over to toe Army of the Republic of Vietnam in a ceremony, today attended by top-ranking gen^als.

lunches^ until the cafeteria ii ready for use.

Aiwthe^ new school, tot Eastern Elementary School, Ii -ready for ttocupancy, inclu ing the cafeyia facilities. * * AH the otori\ schools are in complete rekiness. Dr. Cleetwood states\Bus service will commence a\ anhouncbd earlier, he commuted.

Approximately 6,0(K} sdiboT children will be attentong the elementary, junior hifto ond senior high schools withiilvthe | city. A total of 269 certihed teachers, plus a. numbe bf ^ ~ sp<K;lal assistants, will be on^ hand tomorrow to start off the 1969-1970 sdhool vear.

Parents we reminded , of daily school openings, hours

8:15 a.m. for grades 1-#, and [ 8:45 for grades 7-ll Dismi s-l ^ time on opening dav onlv will I be 10:30 a.m. for clementarv i grades, and 11:45 a.m. for higher grades. On Wednesdv, regular dismissal time win be effective.

Wift school operations based on the concept of geora-phically zoned dementarv schools, two;^ junior schools with a freedom-of-choice selection for this yraV, and a central senior school, the svstom WiH H operating-accordtog to

shaped np eirriier hv the

Greenville Board of Educalfon members. 4^-

This Plan has nptJwe fidlv acepted bv HEW. wWch hH stipulated It meets its critaHj except for tlw ituatinn at die Saulter. The^ GreenvW* plan of ouHght ,

zoning results to Sadie Snrl-ter being an an-Nero school.

OttieUls HKW bMf to tfrts, itod arited toe toRWd to pair SSie Saulter and A-nes Fullllove, which the board^ voted not to do. ^

Cleetwo(^, representatives of the board of education and of the N.C. Attemev Generals office, and others will meet with representatives, of toe Office of General Coun-^ sel in Washington, D.C. ini late September in efforts to' resolve this point of contention.

Whatever the results mav_ij be, Dr. Qeetwood stated, it is only these two schools vrhich enter the picture at tbte time.

AH other phases tiie plan offered to the Board of Education hava been accepted.

Big Bsness

Real estate, 'Aimlsbfagi and aquipment tor- tha^dty a^ol system is Bigji^ieas in the neighborhood efiS million dollars.

' Based ^ on agreed replacement values for tosuranef purpMes, the school, adndniatrative and maintenance buildings; contents of schools, Including furniture and equipment; motole units, and aU othw items connected witii physical operations of the (keenville 0ty Schools constiuta an insurance reidacemoit value totoltog $7,833,600. *

Individual replacement values for insranoe porposes

are:

PROPERTY B1LDING

V . - V VALUES

*A^s FulHlove*^ooi iJLmM

C: M. Eppes Junior High School 740,750 Elmhurst Elementary School 552,00$

Sadie Saulter Elementary School 405,000 Ros High School 1,777,450

South Greenville Elementary School 514,000 Third Street School 313,000

Wahl-oates Elementary School E. Aycock Junior High School 1,700,000 Eastern Elementary School 490,000

Administrative Buildings and Garage 39,000 Maintenance Building' 50,000

CONI'ENTS VALUES I 35^P 107,000 ' 60,000

25.000

195.000

50.000

Mobile Units TOTAL

GRAND TOTAL

* .....

(18)

153,000

$7,076,200

10,000 _ 126.000 4$,000 " 26:500 ^ 20,000 -23,900 $ 757,400

$7,833,600

oints

Red War

MELBOURNE, . Australia^ \AP) The chairman of the Maoist faction of the Australian Comtounist party, Edward F.

Hill, returned from Communist China today amid- speeulatiim -he had warned Peking of future Soviid^ moves 1 the Soyiet-

Chlnese borderi

Hill, WTio refused to discuss his visit, arrived In Peking Aug, 1 24. He want following the arrival, inJhisfralia of a letter, the So; [ vle[ Communist Party IS re^rt d lo have aenti to Cpmmunist 1 partito around the world, it _ wamSto^t the^viet Union will ' take: a line with China

bvet border clashes, claims China, is planning a drawn-out border war and hints that Russia' could move first.

Denis Warner, the Aqstramn.. journalist, and expert on Southeast Asia, said today that he had probably the only copy of tbe letter outsid Commiihist, p^iyhands. ^

The letter accuses (hinS' of > 860 violation of the frontier during the first six months of)^l969. More tlian '6,000 people were said to have taken part, including 3,000 servleem'en. ^

The letter went on;

U-,

The fact that practical preparations for wag are being undertaken to China is obvious.

The army is being strengthened and military production in-* creased. A mumbet of. civil csi.

. terprlses are going over* to war prwluctioa. v I

'The whole populationis un- ^ dergqing* training for war andj^ being organized along military lines. '

Blood donws are being call for all over the country ' 't ,-Oq the Chinese-Soviet fron--, tier military instullatioos y are_t* being erected, armed uniW coii-, centrated and civil population is '

being evacuated. A system of military strong points is being strengthened and the pe^tot militia,is being armear

MTg71of risking'to begin i big war, is calculating on turning the Soviet-Chinese frontier into a bleeding wound to create here endless armed conflict which the Mao group tries to use for their own speculative political aims.

/Ampng incidents charged In thetotter:

as shepherds with a tioek of sheep secretly entered Soviet

V territory and opoied tire wita submaritine guns on Soviet froii-< tier guards.

Another* Chinese group attacked unarmed So^t~^rivef workers erecttog navigational lignali, IdlUng one. and woiind-ing three, i . On July 13, te toe ntiddte i^'^tion of the Amur Rivar, tlia,

Chineec totod on a Sovtet motor-, boat V

Five days later tho Chtitefi destroyed buoys ictod by Bo

^ * vlet rivet workers. And Mr Mft T''

ILfeeyJnyj^ dug tn4'

andiraetei

Cltioi|S. /

' ' - '-i''/ ^

** V .

2-The Dilly Reflictor, Oreenville, N, C.-Monday, Sepfombar 1, 1969

-r-A

Conpe Weds In Double

ROANOKE RAPIDS -^iss Gloria Jean Wall became M bride of Hayward Earl Rose in a ceremony Sunday afternoon at three Oclock in the First Presbyterian Church *

The Rev. John Walker pffl-ciated at the double ring cere-, wony _ V

/ The bride Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Denton B.,Wail of Rt 2, Roanoke Rapids. The

bridegroom is the sot of Mrs. -X^rie^Rose of Weldon and the te Mr. Oscar V. Rose.

The church was decorated with ^sket of mixed summer flowers ani. a .fifteen-branched candelabrum and bridal palms. ' ,

A program of msddinp mu^c was presented by Ifrs^ .William Griffin, organist,, anl Paul P(^, soloist, who sang Hie

MRS. HAYWARD EARL ROSE

Lords Prayer.*

^ "Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal medium - waisted gown designed with an A-line skirt and detachable train. The gown., made of nylon organxa lined with acetate taffeta, was trimmed with acetate lace and lequins. Her two-tiered bouffant veil of nylon tulle was attached to a forward crown of petals and lace with simulated pearls. She carried a prayer book centered with bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids tied with satin streamers.

Miss Patricia Ann Nowell was maid ^ of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Barbara Hargrave and Miss Dorothy Lassiter,

The attendants wore identical formal empire style dresses of mint green with hill bell-shaped sleeves. They cairied yellow mum nosegays.

Robert Norton was his brothers best mam Ushers w ere Denton Wall, brother of the iudde, and Donald Nowell.

For her daughters wedd i n g, Mrs. Wall chose a light blue linen dress with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a beige linen dreSs with matching accessories. Both mothers wore white corsages.

For a wedding Wp to Nags Head, the bride wore a brown and white sleeveless dress witii brown accessories and the corsage lifted from her bouquet The couple will reside at 130^^ Roanoke Ave., Big Oak Trailer Court, Roanoke Rapids.

The bride is a {^addaH' of Roanoke Rapids High School and Halifax County Technical [Institute of Practical Nursing. The bridegroom'is a graduate of Weldon High School and is employed by J. P. Stevens Company.

The brides parents entertained the Rose-Wall wedding party and gusii>aM| after - rehearsal party SaturfiJ' night in the Patterson Recreation Genter.

SHotld Her Parents

Divorce?

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR^ABBY: I am absoluta-ly beside myself-with the news mrprarpvl WIMi msi-They drove over here and calmly announced that after 44 years of marriagp they are getting a DIVORCE!'! honestly believe they have taken leave on their senses.

TTiey have'had their differ

ences like all married couples, bu^ they have nevdb separatrd not even for one day. I cant Imagine what haa come over them.

Dad says 4hat ha is 70, and if the good Lord gives him another five years, he wants to live them in peapq, Mother who is 69 says sh fels the same way.

I suggested a larger apartment with TWO bedrooms, fre-. qunt separate vacations, a trial separation ANYTHING, but divorce. But they insist they have thought it over and this is what they both want. Abby, they have children and grand-duldren who love and respect them. What can we tell people? How can parents disgrace their families that way? I would like your opinion.

THEIR DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: Your

parents have a right to make

did out of cOTsideration for you. They need compassion, not crlt-teism,

-t>lARDAa3VrWiiOTDi

or respect from their children and grandchildren. And jf they choose to terminate their mar^

the

stayed together as fong as they

the letter in your column from the man who named his parakeet STUPID because he couldnt get the bird to utter one word, 1 wondered if maybe the MAN wasnt stupid. Chances are he has himself a she-bird instead of a he-bird. And everyone knows that; when ft comes to parakeets, only the. male talkOne femites i-f good^i t alway, gel a data, fnr anvthinff. axcant mavtie lav- - I at die one_ Who sat patiently

for anything, except ma>T)je lay

^ MALE (OF COURSE) DEitl MAI: What do you mean. The femals aren't good for anything, EXCEPT maybe laying eggs? That strikes me as a function- at least equal in

importance to vocalizing. Typi-The fe

cal masculine attitude. The male lays the eggs and the rooster does the crowing.

DEAR-ABBY: Ill bet the following open lettor-tibuld have been written by thousands of girls across the country. And I hope thousands of gftls learn from it: #

Dear Friends,

Remember me? Im your old girl friend. The one you used to have so much fun with before you met him. Im the

the own decisions, for toehpnne you suddenly didnt have own reasons, without loss of love time forthe one you would

call at the last minute and cancel your plans with because he called. - ^

Im the one who was never in-

riage after 44-^ears, where is

disgrace? #erhaps-4heyjduded in your party plans be

cause I didnt have a steady

HAY-FEVER

SINUS Sufferers

Htrti good nwi hr yjl Ixelwlv* n#w "hord eor" SYNA-CHAR DMOngMtant toblth act liutontly and centinueiNly to drain and elaor all naial-sinus cavitlei. On# hord cor#" tabl#t glv#t up to 8 houn r#ll#f from pain ond protiur# of congestion. Alldv^ you to breath# easilyitopi watery eyes and runny nose. You con boy SYNA-CLEAR ot your favorite drug counter, whhoot need for a prMcrlpHen. SoHsfaction guoronteod by maker* ~

Try It today."

INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50

Cut out HiB d^toSe to Eckerds Purchase one pack of SYNA-aeAR I2iand receive one more SYNA-CUAR12 Padc friM.

ECKERD'S DRUG STORE

and listened to you talk about china pattehis and sterling, but you never really cared whatf I had tn say.

^ TheA the diamond appeared on YOUR finger .,; and you suddenly remembered me again. You asked me to shell out $50 for shower and wfdding gift^. 1

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Godley of Gyimesland announce the marriage of their son, AlC Ned H. Godley, to Miss'Virginia M. Hiplito of the Philippines,^ Aug, 20. The couple will reside in Nortti Carolina after AlC God-leys tour of duty.

PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Abernathy have moved back,.into their home at 1717 Beaumont Dr. Damage caused by a fire in the home has been repaired.

gaye ^ ito.untlM|k and effort 1^01

houri of time

________ forming the duties

of a member of the wedding and aH I haye to show for ft Is t closet full of once-worn dresses I didnt even like, a low bank balance, sore feet and hurt feel-ings.

So, friends, you ,may have orgottt'aei but Ill never forget yi-orihe lessons you

taugh AND BITTER

PEAR HURt: Dont cry. remember you again. When the baby comes.

CONFIDENTIAL TO 'FULL OF QUESTIONS: A good marriage is not luck. Its the result of constant and conscious effort. Its giving and forgiving. Knowing when to talk and when to keep quiet. ALL marriages are beautiful: Its the living to-

pether

cult.

afterwards

thats dlffl-

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700* Us Angeles, Cal. 90069, and en-close a stamped, sflf-addressed envelope.

_For Abbv^ boom

Have a Lovely .WedrlmR,,send $1 to Abbv, Box 69700, Los An-^eles, pal. 9(1069.

Lenfian^^^marcl lift

Diener's Bakery

tli Dieldflioir AveBM

DECOIIAMA

Bii

TOMMli WltUI

XBO-PROOIL

There are two inre-flre wayi to keep active, irowlag yoimgi-ton from tearing ap (he hottie. Either iniiit tiiat they let ff itoam outdoors, or else five them a room of

_their own thate

speeiaUy designed to take hard (reatmeat. Since Rie tirst alternative involves fhe nnoer-tainties of weather, Jt'a uiual-ly a better Idea to inveft in' a seprate playroom. Besides saving wear and tear or. the rest of the house, a pUyroom gives youngsters place In* which they can do the thinga tiwjrwant In their own way. Hiis is an Important stop In their growth process.

Now that you have the youngsters In their kid-proof surroundings, why not redo yonr living room? Let ns ai|Siet you with this, changeover. Tommie^ WllHs Interion. '425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1836.

Ayden

News

% ' * , s,,-

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and family Of Raleigh were local visitors over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs, Robari Lee lYfpp, Horace and Stevie'spent several days in Washington, D. C., last week.

Mrs. Lynn Newton and family have returned to their home in Hickory after visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.

Mr* and Mrs. James Martin and family of Haw River were local visitors over the weekend.

and Mrs. Ralph Riggs and family spent the weekend in Mahteo.

Paul Smith has returned home from Duke Hospital where He has been a patient.

Miss.Susan Ross has returned to her school work in Connecticut. ' * " :

Mrs. Lacey Cellier of Fayette-.ville was a Irecent visitor with her mother, Mrs. Edna Dixon.

Richard Huml^ spent the weekend with Mr^d Mrs.''B|L ly Humbles In Oukea, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tadley spent the.weekend with Mjr. and Mrs. Don Butten in Frdquay-Varlna.

Mrs Harold Strob of New York 8 visiting Mr7 and Mrs. Raymond Gaylor.

Mrs. Margaret ShettoA is a patient in Pitt MemorisJ Hospital. -

Mr, and Mrs. Jim WiUiains of Chapel Hill were local visitors, over the weekend.

Mrs. Joe McLawhorn has returned from Pitt Memorial Hos-pital.- - - ^ -

YDU^OliD

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STATEBRG. S C., - The marriage' Of Miss iilenda Jiuth Noe and Bryant !faeob Arrai-stead dr.. was solemnized in a ceremony Sunday afternoon at three 0'clock in the Holy Cross Kpsopal Church here.

The Rev, A C. D. Noe, grand* ra^er of the bride,and the Rev. ..^William^-Sr Noe/ uncle of 41 ^bride, officiated at the double ceremony.

" ITie BM is IHedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alejcander p. Noe of Sumter. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and MfsTBryant J.I Armistead of Opelika, Ala.

The altar of the church was decorated with dwo brass vases

-1

A program of wedding music was presented % Miss Dot Noe, cousin of the bride, organist, and &njamin C. Armistead, brther of die bridegroom.

The bride, given in marriagi by her father, wore an oldi fashiowd formal pink dotted swiss^cess-with long sleeves and wide fitted cuffs, mandarin collar and fitted midriff. H e r veil of silk illusidn was attached to a Juliet cap and she carried the same prayerbook carried hy her mother, topped,.with 'a purple orchid love knots and tube roses, tied with s a t i n streamers.

filled wi^ white ^sies^pom

. .wu niuic uaiaies^ pom

pons and gladioli. The v^iiTdows were decorated with magnolia leaves.

Mrs. R. P. Buchanan of Denver, Colo., sister of the brides groom, was matron of honor. She wore it green dotted Swiss

ms, BRYANT JACOB ARMISTEAD JR.

Calen

vents

MONDAY 6:30 p.m. Rotary Ob 6:45 p.m. Optimis^Club meets at l^ilo Rest.

7:00 p.m. Lions .Gub meets at Moose Lodge

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the

World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

TUESDAY

1:00 p.m. Cfiristian Business Mens Committee meets at SiloRest.

7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149, Order of\Eastem Star , 8i00 p.m. Pitt Gcunty Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-^^ ---------------

WEDNESDAY

1:00 p.ih. * 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 Gub

neets t .

THURSDAY a.m. ^ Ladiea Day at

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

empire style A-line dress with short bell sleeves and tiny white covered buttons. She wore a matching picture hat of green organza and carried a ba^et fUled with yellow daisies and ivy. ^

Bridesmaid was Mtss Linda

lnimarof Columbiskand junior bridesmaid was Miss'Elaine Noe of Raleigh, cousin of 4be bride. They wore dresses Identical to that of the honor attendant with yellow picture hats and carried baskets of green daisies and ivy.

Bryant J. Armistead served his son as best man. Ushers were Bob Noe of Sumter brother of the bride, George Mann of Opelika, Ala.>^ginald Aim-istead of Viennaf* Va., and Thomas- Batsford- of Opelika, Ala., cbusin of the bride.

Jack Npe, brother of t ITe bride, served as acolyte.

For her daughters weddi^ Mrs. Noe chose, a street lengtti light blue imported silk jacket dress with matching accessories and a yellow cymbidium orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms mother wore a street length pink crepe dress with matchmg jacket and accessories and a white dium orchid. '

The brides grandmother wore a blue lace jacket dress with matching accessories and a white glomalia corsage. The bridegrooms gran<mother wore navy blue crepe dress with matching accessories and a white glomella corsage. . ^ For traveling the bride wore a yellow linen suit with matching accessories and the orchid corsage from her bouquet.

After a wedding ^ to tli e Chiter Banks, N; C. tiie couple will reside in Hazelhurst, Ga.

Immediately following t h e ceremony, a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Vincent of Greenville, N. C. was held in the parish house of the church.

Tho Daily'Reflector, Greenville, N. .-Monday, September 1, .8969-3 ^

iemlines; Spaceage F^patures. Provide: Shocks

Jy LUGE NOEL _^aI* FasWoo Wr^

PARl^ (AP) Fall and winter fashions -will most certainly shock,, delight or distress someoneeither the wearers or their male friendsin the matter of hemlines and ' spaceage features. -

Buyers left the Paris showings loadiT wlth^ models they wjl spring on the foreign pub-Uc,

Thii year there is no overnight switch such as there was with Chrisiah Diors new look in 1947, The long-skirt groups in nearly everycmes collection received mixed reacUons. It wont be easy to go back to them. Too many girls have pretty legs. Too many men enjoy looking at them. But the handwriting is on the wall.

On the other hand, ladies,

pahts are here to stay. They go^or mhre'convincing. Wonderful

Officers Named By Gosmetologisis

ulto evening with beautifully jeweled tunicsThey fitet) forth for day topped by fur-lincd chaus-bles With turtlenecks, knitted sleeves, and hoods or knit caps, matching gloves- ^nd >nkle ^boqt^ They will be seen in the city,jWorn with daytime tunics or under fun furs and leather.

The wordfreedom has become involved in fashion. Cour-reges wants to. do awUy with skirts and Iiberate wwnahs bosom, already having libei^^ her legs with his rompers and see-through pants'.

Jumpsuits are as important as pants. They are borrowed from the astronauts. Man on the moon has obsessed many pacesetters in couture. Crdin sees a new era in dress, a new dimension for living. So do Feraud, Courreges, Ungaro. ;

Most of the designers, however, promote woman. Chanel says she' loves beauty:- Her cqk leetioiHias never been stfonger

hand-ioorned lightweight plaids.

tweeds,--eheeks and tartans are teamed to soft colors Her famous little suit becomes a costume. The top IS now attached

Learned Her Lesson" After Wedding Banquet

Mrs. Bessie Dixon was named president of the Pitt County Cosmetologist AssMiiation during a covered dish supper Tuesday night.

Other officers elected were: Pntsy Pafamore, first v i c ^ president; Debra Hardee, second vice president; Shelby Pear-s(Hi, secretary and treasurer; Lois Johnson, historian.

Julia Lilly was Installing officer. During the candlelight ceremony,. Mrs. Lilly charged each officer with their separate duties.

The members were told to make plans to attend the Fall Ginic to be held Nov. ^and Dec. 1 in Raleigh. ^

The next meeting will.be held i^pt. 23 at Milady Beauty Shoppe.

PORTSMOUTH, EngUnd (WNS) Poor Evelyn Hancock, 53, resigned from the Wrens so that she could marry Petty Officer Kennetti Hancock, but she har not seen him ,.slnce the-wedding banquet.He left her when she Iwrrowed*'his car without asking and crashed It. The' bride has b e e n fined $168 and b^ed f r o m driving for a year. She expects to pay the fine on time: her bridegroom sends her $14.40 a week, but she has ho idea where he is. Her advice to other brides: Dont drink as, much as-1 did at the wedding ban-queLl,

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Givenchy is another promoter of elegance. He uses fabulous fabrics and keeps his lines controlled and beautiful. He shows a pants suit in Biaschinls stretolf leopard silk print under a bro^ futcoat. ^ .

His pfim EaRlish governess look,., mth/the elongated cardigan or lacoste shirt top worn under slender belted tunic suits. is making history.

There are several ways to look this winter,, come cocktail time. Dr. Marchs daughters, Jo and Beth of Little Women, are One way to endorse.tum of the century chfarm. Or jou may be a Gypsy, come evening, in chiffon. " .

with furs. Quality is no obstaclt. The finest mink steps forth, dyed orange, to edged a tweed. Sleek broadtail is grapefruit yellow at Riccis in a smooth coat Eveir pastel, phis red, is shown by Givench in the lamb family and bear.

Believe It or not, sOver foxjn back in stoles, borders and linings. So get them out of mothballs, girls, yopll be right in the swing

Or you may step out of a Persian miniature or Stoayinsi^s Petrouchka in the fabulous embroidered coats, glittering with Oriental splendor, as ^own at Dior.

All designers ai*e having fun

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Greeting guests at the door were Col. and Mrs. William Gaf-ford, Mrs. Lloyd S. Vincent and Miss Betty Tolbert.

Assisting hi serving were Miss Caroline Smith Mrs. William Noe, Mrs,-Julia Tolbert, Miss Mary Ga^ Armistead, Miss Pamela Armistead, Mrs. Burt Joseph, Mrs. John Noe, Miss Mary Cooper, and Miss Harriet' Edna Knight.

The brides table was covered

with a white satin cloth overlaid with a net ruffle and centered with a three-tiered wedding cake topped with silver wedding bells.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Jb-s. Bill Mathis and Mr.' and Mrs. Wayne Hammock.

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Motriy, September 1, 1969

- -i-

Specie Session Coiuld Be Mistake

It is, ouf hope that Gov. Scott will not find it ~ necessary tolrall NdrWCafolina.A,!egislators back . to Raleigh for a-fifiecial session.

Tha governor has given no indication he, will call special session, but there arot signs ihat pres^ - .sure is mounting for the chief executive to calKthe legislature back to resolve,the entangled school bus y situation. When the matter first came up, the Goy ( erndr made a rather positive statement that special session would not be called. Subseque however, a statement from the governor di^ not the possibility of a sj^al sessicm he said he has no plans to calTaiiother session. The ' second statement left the impression the possibility "of a special session may have inci'eased.

. It wTiS-jtist two months-ago that thfi loogest legislative session in the states history adjourned

aftep moi^ than six months in flregh. NoT"on]-y was it a long a*nd costly session, it was a pressure-packed session w'hiclr left most legislators pretty well exhaustied when they returned home. Like most sessions, there was business which w'as left unfinished even though the most pressing probleiris were resolved. 'h'l

;. If Gov. Scott finds it necessary to 'call the l^g at a isiature back to Raleigh over the school bus issti^, mtly, there can be no, doubt that a number of other issues as-well will be placed before the body. The special session, called to resolve a specific problem, ould se^on entangled

quickly become a .

controve!ial issues that may have to be handled.

The 170 members of North Carblinas General Assembly, in our Judgment, hav# spent enough tima^ in official session in Raleigh for one .vear. Gov. Scott should rail them back for a. special session only as a last resort. We seriously question.whether the* school bus issue, although it remains unresolved, is of sufficient import to justify calling legislature into f special session. -

Scotts Choice

By WELUM A- SHIRES RAIUCKiHt^ appointment was innounced by Dr. Wimam t.

of administration, but the V choice was that of Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott.

Tlia goyernor personally se-' lectod'and persuaded R, D. McAlUlan Jr. of Red Springs^ to come to Raleigh and .he director of the Purchase and Contract Division for the next four years at an annual salary of 119,950.- -

From past exprience and Ittdicatioo, this salary will be '"-increased-'daFteg the f o u r _ years.

It is a rather lucrative political position.

In the beckgrund. was Mc

Millan. He was 1 projected as r the next spe

a candidate for the next speakership, after Vaujghn. . ' RejectsAlmost as soon as the 1969 session c(^vened, McMillan let it be l^own he would not be a candidate for the speakership, \

The reasons, he Ijaid, were personal In any Cfse, ^n^ cont^t dveloped. McMillan stepped aside and R(Bp. Phil Godwin of Gates Cottnty be^ came a virtually unanimous choice (also supiwrted by the Republican contingent) for the speakership. McMillan went on to work diligen^y on some very tough and cofppli-cated education matters.

He also chose to give mil support to fte govenwKx)wo grgfm, including'new taxes. Some observers will say

Priptyiction Given City Traffic Problem

Officials responsible for straightening out the traffic situation at Greenvilles new post office are to be commended for them prompt" and positive action.

The difficulty in getting into the customer parking lot at the new facility was immediately evident when the new post offic operifed^for business Monday morning. It took less than a week for offic ials to take two important steps Which have alleviated, the problem. 5 ^ ,

A traffic light has been placed at Finrt, and Greene Streets to control the flow of traffic from that intersection toward the post office. Secondly, a Stop Here On Red sign has been placed on Greene Street north of the entrance to the parking lot to prevent cars stopped for the traffic light at the intersection of Greene and Second from block-ing tho^TaTkg lot^entrance.

Basic

.nergy

WftXIAtli

that the appointment to P&C -Ttirector isa reward for McMillans hairing supported

SHIRES

It is one of the juicier plums

in state government. It is an office wlch Scottplainly labeled political in the recent firmg of Eston ^.Brickhpise.

, But if also is apr^ffice which' is very vital and important to the integrity of idmifijftratioo h pens fJPie in power in Ralelg

McMillan Soft spoken and

Elite, R, D. McMillan has en a gentlemans gentleman In the halls of the legislature for five consecutive terma. He is highly regarded and re-,, ipected among all who know him.. *

He was the colleague, sea mate and right hand man during several sessions of Rep. David Britt, also of Robeson County. The two worked in perfect tandem.

.; Britt, Witt McMillan's back-, tg and low key support, went on to become Speaker of the House )and oie of tt best and most^effective in North 'Carolina history. He was ap

pointed to the newly created N. C. Court of Appeals just

as the J96T session of the leg* isiature ended and turned over the gtvei to Earl Vau^, who alfo has been appointed to a seat oh the judicial bench.

"Scott's tobacco .tax and other new tax programs.

Others will say, with justification,-that Scott must choose, the best people available whether from th|i^ ranks of private industry; ji&lics or-the . legislature.

Question - The* question is ^ whether appointments will be filled by fitting a man to the job, a job to the man or setting up something in the form of a candy apple. The Scott administration is being quite honest about this. It has no qualms about purely political turnovers and the . governor himself indicates that much more turnover is coming, just as soon as decisions , can be' made.

As things progress the Scott administration is becom in g more and more politically attuned.

It wants to make the right appointments the best, most popular appointments and Scott's advisors are working overtime on this.

In the meantime, Scott wants to get the job completed and his team organized. There is a suspicion that too' miich politics may be involved in the selection process and that this is filtering into the rank and file.

For example, how long should he wait naming a new commander of the State Highway Patrol while 900 officers and men are left guessing about just whatJs going on? . .

It would have beon easy enough for officials . .

of various agencies to have passed the buck from a|^j BUCHWALD one to another for.weeks or even months before coming up jwith a solution to the problem. Fbrtun-ately, hpwever, postal officials, city officials and local officials of the State Highway Commission worked out a solution to the problem and imme

Uh, Nol 1 Dont Need Bony to Cany die Crocerii OOT. .TjBf 16 Momt ITP

i Rising To The Challenge

diately made instaHatipns to "correct the situation.

It is-the kind of cooperation between govern-

WASHINGTON-Tlie wonderful thing about American

ment agencie.s that deserves, but too often fails to 'jndugtfy is at it rises to

receive, a public pat oil the back.

i OKing

every challenge. Even something as distasteful as inHar tion has not discouraged most manufacturers, their solution to the problem is not in tht product but In the package. Rather thin raise the prices on many goods*, American industry is devising new methods to make the product

smaller^JKbit making the package largf.Tn tms way,, the customer feels assured that nothing hu dianged.

I visited one of the largest; packaging companies in the counts the otter day to see how ttcy were doing it. the vice president in charge of Inflationary design took me around the plant.

Were going 24 hours a day, he said proudly. Eve

ryone is asking us for new de-.sips^-help-ihem get through this rough per:

Ainr

BliCUWALD

ThePaily Reflector

INCORPORATID

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DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chefrman of the Boarti---JOHN i WHICHAkD-DAVID J. WHICHARD " Publlsheri

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Behind the facade of forced optimism about the state of the economy, President Nixons economic policymakers have de-cidfd to stick indefinitely to. the tight money attact against, inflation despite the grim foreboding that it almost surely will produce a 1970 recession possibly of severe dimensions.

Desperate appeals from President Nixons economic advisors to loosen the screws on the money supply ate having no effect whatever on the Quadriad, the four-man econo-mto policyrnqking body of the government."However, there Is growing realization inside the Administration that ttii policy will stop the inflation far later than had been hoped and at a cost to the economy far greater than expected. That is, lack of financing will slow down the economy so much that business activity ^111 slump and unemploymeot will soar..-

Moreovoivttfre is t dread feeling that the reeesslon, when ii comes, will be difficult to reverse and quite likely will extend into the 1970 election campaign Nor' is there any agreement about

si. ' f ,

* What adds a touch of unreality to this is the fact that neither President Nixon nor his closest personal aides, basking at San Clemente in the euphoria that has persist

ed since the moon landing, has confronted these grim prospects. The highly political decision that a recession in 1970

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NfeW YORK (AP) - He sometimes drops out of school because of boredom. He fights ihe' establishment. He deliberately violates tradition.' In fact, he shares ideas with revolution-aris.

A Midwestern businessman once described the type_. thi.s way: Thev are the guerrilla fighters of the economic world, They can Uve off the land and are exceedingly flexible and effective 'against much larger

forces.

Who is he? The basic creative energy in the free enterprise system, the.entrepreneur, tbe individual who wants; to do things on his own, who has hi.i own approach to a job andis wUllng to take the riaks.^

The Mldweatemer who de-crlbed him as a guerrilla is Karl Boitrom, a retired industrialist who has pledge II mil-Uon to eatabUsh the Center For Venture Mangem - Bdiriawwid^^*

John L. Konafvir would like to know more about the entrepreneur: his motivation, his techniques, his needs, hi very presence. So Uttli Is known, ttat he Is all txit Invisible until he enterget a9 a faUure ec success.

Hewy Fbrd/Wdriw Cafne-gii, Howard Hughes, Dr. Edwin Land are among the better known ventufists. But thousands more exist to every alz and category of business, fighting ttf(High a jungle of rtei, regu-lattohr asdhureteierietes.

As Bostroni and Korolvei describe the situation, tha entre-preneur often survives despite ratter than with the help of the aystem. *

Rather than encouraging him to begin, a business, the educa-tibhal system prepare him for a jib in an established company. The process begins tn gram-mar school and often continues right ttrough graduate school.

And to this day, despite the fact that America has been an

is preferable to galloping to- PQ3gQQ0

flatlonand might fortaH disastrous 1972 recessionhas been reached es?jentially by? nm-poUticians inside the Administration. .

Considering Mr.'Nixons repeated'strictoes to friend that the I960 Eisenhower recession cost him the' Presidency and jthat econorriic downturns nist be avoided by My future Republican Presi-dMt, there is at leastthe possibility that i he will reverse the Quadriad, Certainly, he* could base such action on the views of unofficial aovisors outside the government.

GttAtenbng them has been Dr. Milton Friedman. a con-;

^ ae^ativa economist at the University of Chicago with intimate ties to this. Administra-tien, For the past month, Friedman has been waging a one-man campaignthrough hla,Newsweek column, to in-.cesiant contacts with lgh Administration officials, to tense telephone calls to Chairman William McChesney Martin of the Federal Reserve Board. His plea: tight, money already has had Its impact on the economy though the indicators quite, show it;, the Federal Reserve must ease up or -risk disaster. > '

Other friends of the Nixon administration, . economists and businessmen alike, are urging tetion to put ibme (Continued On Page I)

roWealth

(Chrlsttan Science Monitor)

New international wealth and new totemational, problems ride the special icebreak-ing bow of the glgMtic tanker S. S. MMhattan aa the 115,000-tonner heads tor northern Alas ka by way, of the Northwest Passage. This special ship of the Humble Oil and Refining Company is expected to open up vast new oil and mtoeral-. riches but' is also certain to open up thorny questions of national sovereignty and freedom of tto seas,

Sincis the tMkets projected passage from Baffin ^ to. the Beaufort Sea will find it weaving Iti way around islands belonging to Canada, the latter is understandably concerned over jurisdiction over these weterways. Do they form an toternational pusage or a r e they a, Canadian Inland sea? Last winter Canadian Prime Minlater Pierre EHiOtt Trudeau'admlfted that Ottawa did not know the Mswer but pro-. mlsed the House of Commons his government would eventu-..ally announce whether Jt.be: lieve itself able to assert em-cluslve jurisdiction. >

But whatever the outcome of this question WhieH might eventually wind up at World Ctourt to The Hague), there can be

no doubt ttat the Manhattans trip bids well to be a major economic turning pptotJf successful, it would proyidewpro-mistog means of openly the vast oil anlmtocrd Wwh of northern Alaska and northwestern Canada. Ei^loration so far has turned up immense deposits of copper, h i c k e k tead, silver,, iron, sulphiir, and, other minerals, in addition to petroleum supplies believed to M the greatest to all North America.

Not only could* the Nor^h-

I noticed women to w h i t e smocks working with tweezers under microscopes.

What are those women doing? Tasked.

Those are 5-cent chocolate bars on their tweezers. Thef put each one to that large alurtitoum foil and then they

wrap w<ax paper around u. Over lie wax paper they put the name of the chocolate bar in large letters. Heres one thats finished.

Why, from the .outside it looks like an old-fashioned chb-bar!

Induatrialized nation throughout this century, the farmer often finds access to government help much easier than does the be-gtontog businessman.

Bostrom and Komlves describe their one-year-old center as an"ttstitution f( jcoUeeting and dispensing information about the entrepreneur, a catalyst through which they hope to nurture more of the species.

Bostrom stresses that the center is not to the management consulting busintss nor Is its task that of financier. Its role tends to be Informational, edu-r cational, and inspirational

NoUbat-ffiu

CO.

west Passagi ^aatly stringth-en Americas and Canadas raw material position, but it could have profound international commercial resulta. For it could mace each coun^, but particularly the United States, far less dependent upon non-North American r a w material sources. give just one exampte, ttis <^ctic tol couW further lessen the importance of Middle Eastern oil to the World economy. This, to toim, could have silficant political and social effects.

One can be certain that tte -SovieTUnign will watch tha. Manhattan^ progress closely. Russia has pioneered to all- " year Arctic sea travel, but has so far drawn .little tangible economic benefit the re* ifrom. n-: :

No one can. tell the difference until they open the pack,-age, he sa|d proudly.

We went into anotter part of the building. There were air hoses hanging all-ovf the ceiling Md boxes were roll-tog aloBg a conveyer belt.

1 looked perplexed.

Were packaging soap flakes in here, he shouted above the din. The lid'y down at the begiiming of the line puts one teas^nful of soap flakes into ttose gi a n t-sized boxes; then those men over there-with the ho.ses pump air into tiie rest of the

How in back:

The bottom of the box is wcigmcu witn very neftvy

cardboard so no one will know, when picking up tte box, how much soap flakes there are in

it.

Thats a lot of air to put

(Continued On Page I)

I shouted

zattonal work is behind him, Ko-mives hopes soon to begin a basic investigation of the reasons why schools and government agencies are geared to training employes almost to the exclusion of employer-tetlntog.'

We hope to point out that the chmce should lie not-solely^be-tween a job at Ford or a job at Litton (both begun by entrepreneurs) but that there must be Opportunities for into co^te on their own merits, Komives says. ........

One difficulty in identifying the potential entrepreneur is that he takes many faces apd many attitudes. As <an individual he migbt not be recognized. Only when grouped with others do the traits show clearly.

- Unfortunately, Komives notes, .when these young and unconventional businessmen achieve success, they often beconM defenders of status quo, including the school system they rolled against.

It is 4ha stu^ of sucb personalities that makes the centers work Intrlgutlng. But It Is tte opportunity to fill what they consider a great need that Boitrom and Komives consider the payoff.

n tor

ALL together

Inilation

J..Edgar Hoover, that greet national pohceman " i w'-ho stands between the American people and their assailants, rveals-^^^us-Jhat crime is Inert estol tx times a& fair ay

mendous increase in crime? Two world wars, the 'automobile, the growth of large cities, the prevelence of pmrty and miemploymenfc-theseart pow-erful factOTS. Yet ther would appear , to be otter

By ELMER ROESSNER

Inflatiot^ will c 0 n 11 n u I loiit SeptemBrr

-causes-

the population. He has written two books on the menace of -communisni This is no arack-pot speaking. He can document everything he says. No man in the histoiy of our "countiy hw tver had Ws opportunity to know so much about subversion treason and designs of violence. .. ' What has happened to the human race? From the stand- / poiriPdf economics, communism is, hocus POCUS It IS poli tical, chaos. It is not an ideology but a criminal conspira-

<7 ' P''*----

What has caukd the tre-

We cannot be sure what these causM ai%, but evU is, At work to our midst. J

These are days of, such soli* emn importance that we can4 not over estimate th jeopar-' dy.anud which v.e live.. We stand appalled, but we cannot stop there There muat be reflection, determination and a policy of action that is really action. Our nation may cspepience permaq^nt injury unesi wa besUn Qursalvk Our leaders wise and courageous. We need to be good followers. We are all to this thing together."

throughoil Monet^jtontrols will not succeed to slowing down the bubble-gum^diaracter of fis--aL

upstart price boosting, there- *' man fore inflationary.

Fall And Nsw-Car Boom , Th leasonal after -Labor

Day Pick up to buiinesi will stimwal

late"MUtoaia; so will

jher rates almogi ire; to New York, the Blue Cross is insisting it needs rate Increases of more than 40 per cent.

More Built-In Inflatfon

to cover higher film costs!

. New factory orders fei durable goods placad to July, now

the strong October.

betoigjrotticed, showed trongli^se sipca last ^

minor .vilowdown; housing starts, lor tempte, will not pick u^spe^. Some food prices may level off. Bat on the whole, Inflation vdf be trotting ahead, prices, will

risa^and mostpaopM WiUvJie

lecially Ihoje

By Earl L. Douglass

squeezed, espMli subsisting on pensions,, ipnui-ties and saylngfe i

th^ infU^ary pushes;- - '

; More than niti|j)n workers got costroMlyinPncreas-es in pay^ in July ."Because the consumer pribe index hws

been since rtetog,' Mother million will get pay increases. These automatic wage putt-

sales. While total salea of 1970 modali itiay be less than this years, the eager beaveTs will booit seiaa in September.

Steel, aluminum, nickel and copper prices havj been rising, mie will be passed on, to consumers to September, tocreaselng IMng' costs,, increasing demands for higher pay.'

.?Gas, electric and p n o n Utilities ire preising s t a t and ftdlTAl commissions f o r higher rates. Mahy will get through, thereby adding to In-flation.,

' .- Hospital and auriical to-aurance organizations are de-

OB88NEI)

Major film ompanles ure increasing the cost o( col-qr, movie and slide films. Will home plcture-takeri go beck to iilhouettesp Of course not.-They'll demand higher* wages

retailers, the big merchindis-tog conetras Showed stunning gstos. Stars. Penney. Federated Department Stores and W.

T. Grant all repcrtod suhsten-tial galni to the second quarter, and the rise appaars to be continuing into tte Jtoy September quarter, there te some acrid smoke _ where the economic brakes ere being applied-more about that next weak-but on tti^' whole, September bustoess/WUl be buoyant, there wil| be continued .inflation and;'a 4ot of trading of two $50(1 alley cata for 11,006 mongrels in tha market place.

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for what's insMp* Pops! is plying easy to

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-Th Ditty Orwmvtrtf, N._C.-Mon<liy. Siptimbi^l, 1969

tvtfte.Ont.. about 46 miles north-'hosplUl tent. Worttera fiW west of Toronto. \>ouths were

Drug overdoses sent- many amphetainmes, opium anC pasa-kids stumbling and reeling to a Ish.

tjr^WE ASSOCIATED fRE^

Pacific Northwest

to the English Charnel, thousands and thousand&,of youths gathered oyer the weekend to listen to roc music, take drugs and bask among their peers. At two concerts, the rock fans dis dain ;for convention included public "love-making.

Despite wme nude suhbafiuhg and swimming and ..aheavier dose of drug-taking, the crowds appeared for the most irt peaceful and happy.

The largest gathering was at the Isle of Wight off Englands iouth coast, where nearly 100,000 fans came together for Dylans first major concert in several years. Dylan sang 14 stmgs in- two hours to dose the two-day event He walked off the stage an hour bef(re schedule, ignoring the pleas of the crowd for more music.

At one point, a boy and girl tripped naked, jum^ into a of foam that had been from pressurized coatain-

ers ai a play area, and engaged in 'sexual intercourse. No move was made to stop the couple as some onlookers stsured in (disbelief and others appaudedf and screamed, "Aint iat the great estr

Policfe said they did not see 'doto added, the incident ^ would take no action unless a "lrmal com-pb^ was mader - - ^

Twelve persons were arrested jing abut Other onlookers to<A and charged with sale and pos-! to boats and airplanes to watch, session' of marijuana. Doctors f One man died Saturday at the said about 30 persons were festival, apparently- of heat treateddor "bad trips" on LSDrVbstration, police-said.- Hospt . vL j' tal officials in Dallas said a 5-Autborito sai(^ to beig Sealed

WM for effects of LSD swallowed at

At the New Orleans Pop Festival in Prairieville, La., a couple that had been dancing heatedly shucked -their clothing, began simulating intercourse, then actually engaged in it. Onlookers pressing forward to watch kept authorities from intervening, and the crush of spectators soon sUmpcd the exhibition.

About 30,000 youths gathered at thp dusty Louisiana Intema-tionad l^dway to hear Janis Canned Heat, the Grateful .Dead and others. Police said abit half the crowd was inside the track, where tickets were $6.50 each; and the remaind^ encamped outsiide.

r festival and another youth

iget uirai 10 wear shoes, hospitalized with an appsr.

woulital hav* as many cu LSD ^overdose after being

(feet. There is another concert,lying a to bushesJ)l*ed-

today.

. ing at the moutiJ.

The biggest problem at the. Mayor Houston ^d Sunday ! Texas International Pop Festi-|^j^j mat authorities would I val in Lewisville, Tex., which; on drug users in the

I drew 40,000 musjc enthusiasts, area. The Denton County sher-icame from motorists who ^jffjee said more Uian 25 [stopped to gawk at nude swim-j persons had been jailed for var-rs. iious_ violations'of the state

Its the sight^eiers who are (irug possession law. causing the problems," saidi The festival, at the Dallas In-

Mayof ,Sam Houston. He said ternational Speedway, ends tor

.1 - 1

crowd selling drug, "l/ve got acid., .1^ got mescaline," one seller kept chanting.

Police made an unspecified number of arrests outside the festival on drug charges.

The heavy beat blaring from

A smaller festival was held Sunday at Saugerties, N.Y., not far from White Lake, where "the largesfTcStlval in historymore than 400,000 Personswas held two weeks ago. '

AtxHit 3,000 persons attended

two bandstands set many cou- ;thc .concrt, whose star wasiolk pies , dancingl Some of them singer Tim Hardin, and paid

went topleite but got little notice irom the music enthusiasts.

enou^ money to meet the ^urt costs of 25 persons arrested on

the nadi^^ nbta big thing jdmif chargex on their war r:. theyre not trying to be ex-!the White Lake^tival, spon-hibitkmists; its really hotibors said, here," a festival worker said. [ North of the bordar, 4i000 But security guards Jissisted you&s jammed the F^khill tite dancers get dressed, and Park pop festival in Qrange-

V WINIERVIUig N. C.

s. J. WATERS I 1 4.-WATERS. JR.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPCT HEADQUARTERS

Where QuelHyTnrtaitenon CoiiH'

PHONI 756-2541

NIGHT 752-3210

the sw^mers were "real cooperative^ in stopping their exhi-bitioa.

day.'

In Tenino, Wash,, about 10,000 youths did their, thing at the ^ River Rock Festival and Ligh

A massive traffic jam closed. , wr.

roads near Gar_za-Little Elm,ter Than Air Fair as sheriffs Reservoir, as cars' parked'deputies kept off the pounds. bumper-to-bumper and drivers "Tlmts not our territory,

... ... .. ,, ..u > qJJJ

ogiJlgratod y<ito splash-lone otficer said. Inside to gate

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lYE-POPPIhT STIVAI H look* liko warm ff btoi, but Is In fact an aerial yiow of possibly 200,000 fans on hand for folk singer Bob Dylan's appearance

Sunday at England's isle of Wight Pop Festival.

(AP Wiroph'oto)

AUfiostJS Dsod In TaiCut Retreat

N.C. Weekend TroHic

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Highway Patrol re-trts traffic accidents in North lina have caimed at least

15 victims thus far during the

long Labor Day wedtend.

Two of the pers(^ were killed

TV Log

viriTN r 0. T

icCoye

IteMav

t:dO R 7: F

J:30 BMebalJ______

11:00 News '

11:15 Sports

JttiTlWeettvef.^

:^30 T^ohi ' WesoAY 4:00 Aspect 4:30 Timmy 7:0 Today 4:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Two 6:30 Hunt-Brink 10:25 NBC News 7:00 Real McCoya

.liSILpjiiaBfl Wa On 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3rto Another. .. . . 3:30 OoB^I Say-'4:00 Match -Gama 4:25 NBC Newi 4:K Punny Pao* 5:00 Munsters 5:30 Haxel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather

in a Charlotte crash and anoth-^ died in high speed chase in Wake County.

The holiday deaths increased the-steteAicaifia jteatLlQlL^

WASHINGTON (AP) -The administration is expected to [plead with the Senate this week I to roll back some of the tax cuts the House voted, but isnt likely

the, ifear to 1,110, as compared with 1,189 during tiie corres-iponding period of 1968.

Michael Thomas Oontz, 18, and James Wayne CJook, 26, both of Charlotte, were killed in a two-car collision in Charlotte. Officers said Clontes* car skidded out of its and collided with another vehicle;

to press an argument for restor

tion allowance.

Treasury spokesmen . have hailed the bill as a milestiMie, but repeatedly dropped broad hints that its* tax reduction clauseswhich would by 1972 cost the Treasury $2.4 billion a yearwould be most unwel

come in, jheir fightOgatast inflation.

The Icaysteoe ot the inflatioii-control program is the attenyit to reduce the amount of money in circulation, whidi the current 10 per cent income surtax does. Taxc ills would be amove in the opposite direction.

'The Senate Finance Committee begins its hearings on ti 369-page bill next Thursday, with TVeasury officials including Secretary David M. Kennedy sMWrsppetirl^

Hearings are expected to Udse about four weeks.

VACATIONING IN ROME ROME (UPD - King Gustav VI, 87-year-old monarch' of Si^eden,^.,arrived Sunday for his annual month-long vacation.

10:30 Concentratt 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 13:30 Eye Guess 12:SS NBC Newt 1:00 Girl Talkf

7:30 Star Trek 8: Julie

9:00 First Tuesday 11:00 Newt 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

"Wallace M(gMniianr21, of I Wendell ws killed Saturday when his car went out of em-trol and hit a.tree south of Zeb-moh whUe he*w being chased at high speeds by -Zelwlon police. Officers said they attempted to stop McMillian for a traffic violation when the chase began. The accident occurred on N. C. 96. ^ ------"

WNa - Ch. 9

imoHOkf

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Gunsmoks |:30 Here's Lucy

12:30 Search MOO Love Of Life 1:25 Timely tlpe-1:30World Turne

iOO AAeyberry RFO 3:00 Splendored 9 30 Feffiltv Affeir 2:30 GukHhg Light <00 Jim Rodgen ^ JtOO Sec Storm

Other victims include Monroe Earl MDaniel, 19, of Rt. 2,

1l:0b Final Report : Merv Grltfln

VUaSDAY dSOCargllne . S:M Sewing S;2S Meditations ;30 News 9:00 Kangaroo lOiOO Lucy Show 10:34 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 ynkMlter 4:30 Password 5;60 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvav 4:00 News 6:10 Sports .

6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Billy Graham ;30 Red Skelton

11:30 Dick Ven Dyke 9:30 Dorli Day

12:00 News 10:00 CBS Report*

12:15 Farm News 11:00 Final Report

12:25 Weather 11:30 Merv Grltfln

Tabor City; Mike Fowler, 16, of Rt. 1, Loris, S. C.; Jay Steven Arwioff, 18, if New Milford, N. C.t Sammy E. l^cA^n,2^^ of Rt. 3, Randleman; Zonnie Bland, 35, of Rt. 1, Bur-g^f ifid T5aiShy Haiding^Ms-holm, 20, of Rt. 6, Ashritpro.

Also, Bernell 'SpenOer, 29, of BfOoklp, N.Y.; Plummer Rich-ardswt, about 50, of Rt 2, Wilson; Ted Austin Atwood, 5, of Rt. 3, Winstdn - Salem; and JohfT Raymond Lowe, 29, of Madison.' /

'-'liiia-'iieii.iBiili

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:00 News Sports 7:30 Avangers ;30 Will Sonnatt 9:00 Outcasts 10:00 Dick Cavett -11:00 Newt Sports Blehop

Dream Hoiisa Make Deal Newlywed Dating Hospital One Life -Dark Shadows Lmt In Space

TUESDAY -6

7:00 Mopo _ 7

:00 Romper Jleom 7

S:10 La Unna 9:00 Cinema 12 10:70 MaNnaa 13:00 Bawtlchad |3:ll That Girl

nMualIWFllfiteS 00 '30 :00 30 ;30 :30 :00 :00 :0O

Batman News

Newt Sports AAod Squd Takas A Thief NYPD K Dick CaveN News Sports Story of Jatue

Sonar Pides Up Strange Target,

HiHiOUJLU tAP) - Tto trt^er USS Carpenter, iwffchr ing the Pacific in an antisubmarine warfare exerciay came ap with a strange target _ .

Ibe ihlpJ ^Mnif ip9tied a drifting surfboard 120 miles outh af WiiklkL j

PACE ACADEMY

PE HUSE

Quality Non-Sectarian - Education

September/!^th

South Memorial Drive, Greenvillo

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOWFOR BACK-TO-SCHOQL

If yw^ere thinking'about CONTAQ IENSES to start This$chCfOi year, rMW-is 1^* time to make your appointment!. The 'deal situation is tq allow* four to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ps. This is normal time required for your weating time to progress properly so that you ada|i>t to.your new cbnfct lfenses before^oing off to, school. Don't put . ' it off. . . Call your eye doctor for, an appointnjent and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If yOurdoctor recommends contact lnses or eye glasses,, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate service!

Winiih the ^ Carolinas

1' /

Rtileigh

Prof.fildg. ' 834-3451 804 S^iAory's St. 834-6409 In Greenville, N. C. *

Greensboro

ChoHotte

Mi- V.

>'-U /

&.'ib:

i.'^-

-f

Pre-Seasoni indicates Good

Year

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer

^ If pre-season play is any indication, pro football is in for an exciting year, and if pre-seasbn attendance is an omen, you better have a season ticket or start standing in line right now. ^Defensive backJDave Grayson and receiver-' Charles Frazier - vffre in mid-season fori^ Sunday as the M 13-game c^iM-tion

schedule, which started Thursday, was concluded.

Grayson set up two touchdowns with- interceptioBs as [then-gathered^ a^iS^ard scor

Oakland of the American Foot ball League beat National Football League sin Francisco 42-28. Frazier made two dazzling pass catches for touchdowns as Boston took'Denver 28-10 in an ; AFL game at Jacksonville, Fla.

And the fans showed they are :: ready. The 13 games at 12 sites there was a doubleheader at Clevelanddrew a record 587,800^ surpassing the old mark - of 502,919 for the same weekend last year. So far, exhibitions have drawn 2,327,547 fans, and, -^with 19 games left, the sport is headed for its first 8 million pre-season attendance^ Its a cinch the record of 2,583,538 set last year will fall.

In that doubleheader at Cleveland Saturday, NFL Chic

ren Wells in the end zone. A short time later, _ Grayson picked off another,pass and took the ball to the 49er 14. This time jhe touchdown Came on a 12-yard toss from Blanda to Wells.

Daryle Lamonica, who was shaken up in the ttfd period, passed for a touchdown and ran for another. Blanda also passed for a diird touchdown, threw for a two-point conversion and kicked two field gqals.

Frazier hauled in a' 47yard touchdown pass fim Mike Taliaferro in the. first quarter and

/ -

icago

beat AFL Buffalo 23-16 and m Green Bay stopped NFL Cleveland. 27-17.

In other Saturday action, unbeaten Baltimore ot the NFL wwi its fifth with a 23-10 conquest of AFL Miami, the AFL .New York Jets downed NFL Minnesota 24-21, Philadelphia beat the New York Giants-24-17 in an NFL contest, NFL Detroit nipped NFL Washington 21-20, New Orleans topped Atlanta 21-17 in another NFL game and Cincinnati of the AFL^npended NFL Pittsburgh 23-.With tie game H Oakland tied 28-28 in toe fourth quarter Grayson intercepted a pass by San * Franciscos John Brodie, who threw for four touchdowns, and dashed about yards to toe San Francisco seven-yard line.

" Oakland went ahead when George Blanda passed to War

ing strike from Taliaferro in toe third. Jim Nance ran for a third Boston touchdown and Gino Cappeletti kicked a pair of field goals.' Pete Liske passed for a touchdown and Bob Howfield kicked a field goal for Denver.

Chicago was led past Buffalo by Mac Percival, who kicked five field goals. Green Bay broke a 14-14 halfme te with two third-quarter fild goals by Mike Mercer and went on to beat Cleveland.

Johnny Unitas continued to look good for Baltimore, hitting on 19 ol28 passes for 280 yards, including a touchdown pass to Jinuny Orr, against Miami.

The world (toampion Jets built up a 24-7 lead over Minnesota as Joe Namath threw for two touchdowns, one a 76-yarder to Don Maynard, then held on to beat the Vikings. Namath completed 13 of 24 for 219 yards in three quarters/- I ^

A 62^yard touchdown pass toj i^ Harol(L Jackson and one of 14 yards toAFred Hill, both bv Norm &ieTO, brought Philadelphia from teMd in .the last quarter against the. .Giants.

Rocky Marciano Killed In iSmall Plane Crash

NEWTON, lowdvi^) Fo*-123, 1952, with a 13-round knock-1 Liking football and bas^all in mer World/Heavywght Boxing lout of Jersey Joei Walcott he school, he dreamed of a base-

Reeky^Mafeito was | successfully defended ^ mim balL career. -The Chicago Cubs killed Sunday nighttin-the-crash I six times until his retirement. * gave him a tryout as a catcher of a small airplane two miles! He was bom Sept. 1, 1923, in in 1946, but, while he hit well, he south of this Central Iowa town, Brockton, Mass. His real name couldnt throw to second quickly toe Jasper County medical ex- was Rocco Francis Marchegi- enough. So he concentrated on amlner said. ano. _ ' ' boxing. ' ;

Authorities said Marciani and The squarebodied slugger Marciano married Barbara

was known aj^,Jbe'^torockton ra'sens trf his-r I strong bpy because of his abili- he said she and their daughter ty to absorb terrific punishment were ids maia reasons for retir-and give out worse. Big in 1956 after a Sept. 21, 1955,

The Walcott fight was in Phil adelphia on Sept. 23,1952. Mar-

two other men also killed in toe crash were en route to Des [Moines from Chicago.

The other two men were, identified as Frank Farrell, 28, and toe pilot, Glen Blez, 27, both of Des Moines, \

ciano, then 28 and toe favorite,

Marciano retired as unWertr j ^ ...m

^ u* knocked down for the first

by kn^outs. He would have

ban 46 Monday. ^ . J But in the thirteenth round. Marciano won toe title >ept. i Mariano

fight with Archie. Moorewhi^h Marciano won by a knockoq; tw toe ninth,

In 19^ he was elepted to t||e z 131

boxing

1-^-Faiw. ^

He Fought His Way To The Top

Rocky Marciano, who was killed In a plane crash in Iowa, Sunday night is shown at top standing Archie Moore's hair on end during a heavyweight dtam pionship bout 'at New York's Yinlteo^*^^n0Mn |956. (AP .Wfrephotoy Stadium, Sept.; 21, 1955. At boftop,; ' . - . C _____

Marciano and Moore pose in the ring. By winning the fight, Marciano retained his world heavyweights championship titter This was hit last fight before

The big play m Dtroits one-victory ovejr Washington

point

was Lem Banfeys 75-yard touchdown run following < a iked field goal ttemp^.

New Orleans palled out its victory over Atlanta rookie quarterback Edd Hargett passed^ for two tpudhJinnis in toe last six minute^.

Cincinnati alsocoritei on a rookie quarterback fprilts victo- ry over Pittsburgh/^-Greg Cook

set up three field goals.

emerged victorious! with one smashing ri^t to the 1 jaw that sent Walcott into re- j tirement. Marciano became toe first white heavyweight title-bolder since Jim Braddocks i^eip was ended by Louis in 1937,

solidly built atolete, Marciano stood 5 feet 11 and weighed around 185 in toe ring. He was 11 GRIElSNSBORO (AP) *- uoug

DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP) -

toe secwid shortest heavyweight|Moer0Fmr ell-America at the titleholder and the second li^t- University of North Carolina est. Marciano had toe shortest and all-American Basketball A s-Seven drivers were rated about reach of anyonly 68 inches, -.sociation forward with the Oak-equal favorites today as the 20th ^ swarming, brawling sort of land Oaks, has signed a Caro-

fighter, RocI^ was always will-Una Cougars Contract, ing to take a pundi for toe uha^ of landing one. IHtever occurred to him toalt he might

lose a fight. ________

There were many vtoo fwind

running of. toe Southern 500 stock car race got under way at noon.

The front row starters were Mercury star Cale Yarborough, who won last year, and Dodges Buddy Baker, son of a three

time, winner of toe Labor Day classic.

fault with his style if boxing, but his sportsmanship record was unsullied.' He was sfiicere,

The Cougars didnt reveal terms of toe paet, though It wai| learned Moe signed for several years.

Moe was on toe all-ABA first

team when he played with the chainpiow New Crleans Bucs two years ago and was on its

hi toe next three rows were-j genuinely sorry for toe second team last ye. He led

Ford aces Donnie AlUson, Da-1 the ABA in total points score*

vid Pearson,^LeeRoy Yart>r(wgh ngnt. His fatoer said, when h (l,884)w ith Npw Orleans. Last and RahMd Petty.. Furtoer jjg Uggj. jjg averaged 19 points a

ba^ was Bobby Allison, anoto-1 anybody for fear of game and started for the West

or ^ Dodge teat _ hurte him bad. in the ABA aitstar game.

Richard BncMiouse,

rby Zack Wheat in 1916. 1 ,W^ eredits iJi

By MKE BRYSON

Wwidrous'' WiUie Davis started choking {ome'rather

The San Francisco Giants qod ^ toe .320 rai^ siu% toe Nc Yfi utab;at^-4,v

dto^hg-^frlto equally spectacu^ ter resulte d on toe National

of things

rancisco Giants toe .320 raiw sto toe All:Ster

League ti^lelteses.

Davis' extended his mojof passed for one touchdown andiieague-leading hitting streak ttt

28 games.^(lay as the Los Angeles Dodg^ checked Philadelphia 4-1. '

the .Giants, meanwhile,

iourtef toe main reatoiiar toajt he!s now ehokr teg hp 'Ki^>n toe

fWiPied from a 30-bunce15"a ^O^ce club', hes standing farther back from the plate and Ive cut down on my

Today^s Bseball National League East Division

W .L

Chicago 82 52

New York 76 54 Pittsburgh. .'70 60 St Louis^ 7L-f Philaphi . 52 78 Montreal ...41 93

West Division Cincinnati .. 72 57 .55 San Fran. .. 74 59 Los Angeles 72 58 Atlanta .... 73 62

Pet G.B.

.612 -

.585

.538

.534

.400

.306

American Leagce East Divisiim"

8wing. ,

'^e ti file New York tots," 8-' sole - ho^ - hi'.' the Dodger *'

[triuiij T<mi

- W.L.

Baltimore ..91 43.

Detroit..... 77 54'.

Boston ..... 70 61

Washn..... 68 65

0, before stevaging an 11-inning 3-2 victory and a doubleheader

^struck out 11 and

- Pet G.B .679 -

.588

.534

.511

12^

19^

split, thaitos to four straight er- scattered, seven hits, in becom-ratic pitches. ling to;5Lh.-first 19-game win-

The Dodger victory, combined mer as fee'Mets took toe opener with the Giant-Met split, Chica-! from Giants. The triumph gos 8-4 victory over Atlanta and I equalfe ffie 'Mets club record

10% J4eur Yorir-. 65-68-.496

.553

.541

.523

J9S

Clveland .. 54 79 .406

Houston .... 69 63 San Diego .. 39 93

Sundays Rteults Diego 5-1, Montreal 2-6 New Yk 8-2, San Francisco (W, 2d game 11 innings Los Angeles 4, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 6, Houston 4 Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 5 Chicago 8, Atlanta 4 - Todays Games _Nfi5iL:Yfflk JKofisraan. 12^ jL 0^ s

los Angeles (Bunning 11-9)

Chicago (Jenkins 18-11) at CSncinnati (Cloninger 9-14), N St. Louis (Carlton 15-7) at Houston (WUson 16-9), N

Pittsburgh (Moose 9-2) at Atlanta (Briton 7-4)

Philadelphia (Jackson 12-12) at San Diego (Kirby 3-18), N Montreal (Reed 84) aU'San Francisco (Sadecki 4-8)

' Tuesdays Games New York at Los Angeles, N -Philadelphia at San Diego, N St. Louis at Houston, N Chicago at Cincinnati, N__

29^

West Divisk .

Minnesota . 79 52 .603

f<tekland : 74 56 ..569

Califoniia .. 55 73

jCaUcago .... 52 78

Kansas City 52 78

Seattle ..... 49 81 .377

~ Sundays Results Minnesota J, Boston 2 Chicago 7, eveland 6 New York 5, Kansas CSty Detroit 7, Seattle 2 . * WashingUm 8, Oakland 3 Baltimore 5, Califomia' t r Toitey* Game . Detroit (gfflcehtty 4-f and Hill

CJincinnatis 7-5 conquest of St. Louis, threw toe NL Wests already dizzy pennant race into another iqi^val.. . / nie end result, was tote :

. Cincinhati mCteed from second ooi to first, but just .002 percental AM 0*2' tiead of the Giants. Los^ JJ: Angeles remained third, *but

.400 26Vfe Qjjjy %,gamemnd .004 percent-* age points back of toe Reds. Atlanta is only two games away from toe leader.

In toe NL East, the Cubs boosted back to four games their lead over the Mets.

for mostwtefaos in one season.

But figA'^naaigisco won toe ni^tcaD '^n '^relief p^tchei Ron Taylgr;|teited four straight balls to JH Davenport,'with the bgses load'll? toe llto'ihning, forcing hprrie'-toe* clincher.

- The Mets "Slammed 12 hits in the opener,,and,ikitit away with a-five-run foiffth inning-when Ron Swoboda tracked a bases-Idvted doitoie, Grote sin-in 'two more and Seaver

gl'

i teirgh defeated Houston 64 and .1 San Diego whipped Montreal 5-2 before losing toe second game

ot a iaubteheadec.JhL..^^...........

4-11 and Bwiker 8-10), , twi- In the American League, night ' - I Minnesota stopjped Boston 6-2,

Ceveland (McDowell15-11),at Chicago nipped Cleveland 7-6, Minnesota_(Chance^4-2) - Baltimore edged (telifornia 54.

singled te another.'

The Giants grabbed a 2-0 lead in the first itming of toe night-In otoer NL activity, Pitts- ckp when Don Mason singled,

Ken Henderson tripled and Jto Hart singled before an out teas regist^d^,,^., ............

tamed the Giants after that, yielding only three more hits

and retiring 13 in a row during one stretch, before he was lifted Baltimore (Palmer 13-2) at New York topped Kansas Ctyifor a pinch hitter in toe ninth.*

Chicago (Wynne^ 44) at Milwau- 5-3, Washington polished off j The Mets tied it 2-2 (m Swobo-kee > v ' ' . Oakland 8-3 and Detroit iias one-out homer with a man-j^ average.

California (Gelshert' 1-0 and whipped Seattle 7-2. - ' on in the sixto.

.In the lith, reliever Tug Mc-

Murphy 8-12) at Washington, *Davis_single was far from (Coleman 9-11 and Moore 8-7), 2 spectacularit.was a liner that Graw walked Bob Burda aftd Oakland (Dobson 14-11) at bounced off second bse into Willie McCovey followed with a

Bost(Hi (Stange 4^7)

Tuesdays Gaines Detroit at Kansas/City, N , Cleveland at Minnesota N Baltimore at Chicago, N

right center field in the fourth I-but it put the veteran outfielder just one game shy of tying ^ the all-time Dodger record set!

single before Taylor came on.

The runners advanced on a wild pitch before gn intentional pass to Bql^y Bonds set the

stage for Taylors four off-key tosses

Johnny Benchs. 22nd homer of the season started off a five-run secwid inning that carried Cincinnati to victory. Bobby Tolan had a two-run double and Alex Johnson and Pete Rose each singled te runs during toe big inning.

^ hurting him bad.

year-old comparative newcomer j to NASCARs rich high - speed Grand'Naticmal circuit, started eighth i an independentiy financed Dodge. Observers gave him a good chance of winning.

The 40Hiar field was the fastest ever put together at Dar-Hngton, first big auto racing facility built in toe South. The top 30 cars averaged 139.332 miles per hour , in time trials.

With god weather predicted,

; raceway --Viciis forecast a

Mike Shannon, No. 11, and'<l f Curt Flood. NO. 3. homered for Pr ^

the Cards.

Ken Holtzman drove in three runs and hit the first homer of

his 16th victory as toe Cubs subdued Atlanta.

Holtzman hurled a no-hitter against the Braves Aug. 19, and he didnt allow a hit this, time for the first 41-3 innings, although he tired and had to b^ relieved by Phil Reganin toe final inning.

Hoitzman Mt a two-run homer in the sixth and a run-scoring single in the eighth. Billy Williams also connected for toe Cubs, his 15th, while Rico Carty had a sold blast for ttie Braves, No. 11.

Willie Stargell doubled is two runs an! A1 Oliver hit a solo homer in a four-fun ninth inning that gave Pittsburgh,a come-from-behind victory over the Astros.

Rookie Steve, Reitoo checked San Diego on five hits as Montreal won the nightcap after Nate Colbert hit a three-run homer to key a four-fun sixth that guided the Padres to victory in the opener.

Timmonsviiie, 10 miles south of toe track, was toe top qualifier. His^nverage^speeAwrns, JU,985. m.p.h. Baker posted a 151.380<

Do You Disagree

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VAN FLEMING

- CATCHER HITS .404

boulder, Colo. (AP) -- Gol. rado catcher John Bijlington won the batting championship of toe Big Eight C(Hiferenc,g. with a

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ATTEND OUR BACK TO SCHOOL PARTY TUE^., SEPT. 2m|.

INDEX

DIVIDERS

25f

520 EVANS ST. ^ DOWNTOWN OREKNVILLl

DICTIONARIES CRAYONS ' PENCILS ' RULRS

ERAtItt

INK

,.y '

8~T{tt Ciily Rtflcter, OrttAVlfo, N. C.-Mondty, Sepfembtr 1, 1969

BY CHARLES GOREN

I'M**! * Tift CUtCM* Trik***) -

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. i->As South, vnlnertbli, I.sou h<M.' ~-_^Akjl4 0AK?I6 2 *4S The biddini{ has proctedsd;

East South West North

1 ZA Pau tA

Pasa

What tcUon do you take?

A diamonds,

io md and rebid hearts If elreum* stances permit It 1a not aecessary , to take- any more drtMe action at tiUa particular time Inasmuch as a fama fercinf sifnal has already been flashed. ^

Q. f^fioth vt&iefablarA South you hold: AAKZ^KQIOZ ^K AQTt ' Tha hidding has proceaded: North East South

. 1* Pasi ?

What do you bid?

A.One heart, with two hearts B s very clDsa seeend eholo. A three no trump bid U temptlnf. however, the top limit of that call Is 1> points. On this hand, how* over, we have p additional 10

nd the added factor that,^ the

%ueen of clubs, In view of part*

sier's bid, Ik apt to b# worth more tthan the two points normally ssigned to It. While eur praft^ nca has been for an approach -Jbld, we Would not look down eur 'noses at anyone who chose a 'three no trump bid.

Q.^Neither vuloerabla, u South you hold: AK874<;7ArZ073AKQ62 The bidding has proceeded: East South Wesi North 10 Dble. Pasa 1A 3 0 - ?

What do you bid bow? t A.Your double le of minimum ' firoporiions, and H le not appro* pFiate for you to make a free ' raise. If partner has any construe* Jl^ valuesrhf wBt act aiiin and

delayed raise by you will Indl* cate you had no distinct exceia veluM.

5). 4Your partner has opened with one spade, and

you hold:

AK^841^7IS OIZ AKSS What Is your response?

A.Two apadea. This Is an evenly balanced hand and Is worth

only eight polnte. In wpport a4 spades. It Is. therefore, Just raise.

Q. 5^As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ9t<;?Q44 083 AA7642 The bidding has proceeded; South West North ' East Pasg Dble. Past

2 A Pass ~2 A Pasi 7 '

V^at do you bid now?

A.A ral to three spades W, elesrly Indicated. Up te this point you have promised no. values whatsoever, and yet you have distinct support for partner who has shown a^ vary fina hlhd hy doubitni ftmt and tim Mddliy[at the level Two Tatef.

Q. 4-BO th vulnerable, u South you hold;

A10I2 9A10I7 0AJ32 AAJ The bidding has proceeded; East South " ^

.4 NT - .

What do you bid? ^

A.Pass.. This hand doea not measurt up to the requtremanta for a dcuble of one no trump. The take but doubler should have a hand prsiumably as strong,aa* tha one he hsa doiBiled. To double on* ho trump^ therefore, ha should hold at least II points.

Q. 7->Both vuln^'able, mi as South you hold;

AAJ72 9AJ8 4 OKQ83 A< North East South

Past 10 ?

What do you bid?........

A.We reeemmend a trap past, as ealculated to produc the best rasuHs in tha long run. A taka-out doubla might result In an awkward situaUon If partner responds two elubs. -

o A**'

Q. 8-As South you hold: AA62 9KJ93 0QJ88 AiOt The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

2 A Pais INT Pass

3 9 Pais 3 A Pail

4 A ^ Pass Paas Pass

^ What is your opening lead?

A.Without strslninir tha msgl* nation, ona can vitualiza a short ault In dummy and, in order to impair tha raffing vabHh of that" olharwlaa frabla dummy. It la asaantikl that tha icr~of apadra ba lad, to ba followtd immadl* Ataly by anothar spadt.

Goren on BRIDGEfour

Sunday Wredcs

Pitt -Notve Launches

Dirties As PH

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Newly-elected Bishop J. Floyd Wil-Four persons wert reported PentecosUd HqU.*

injured and an eaUmated $3,650,nss Churcli has concluded hU property damage resulted from I sessions with other newly two Sunday afternoon wrecks iri elcted officials of the church.

Damage to the Bowen car was set at 11,300 while damage to

Greenville.

Police taid heaviest damage occurred in a 5:59 p.m. mi.sha^ at the Intersection of Elm Stree and Greenville Boulevard and Involved cars driven by Geary Curtis Bowen, 18, of Route 1,

nytiOT^nfl tJrOVBr wlSrlry tlCf

53, of Route 5, Greenville, image at $1.:

the Tice vehicle was set a 500

Officer! said two passengers

io iba 3owen car. Tica, and one pasengcr in the Tico vehicle were injured.

Bowen was charged with failing to see his intended move* ment could be made in safety.

^ugh Milton James Jr., 10. of Route 1. Bethel, was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident fol lowing investigatibn of a 4:28 ).in. mishap on N.C. 11 |tf the ntersection of the Belvoir High-

Way. ................

' Police reported the James vehicle collided with a car driven

Meeting in Memphia

1 of Greenville,

where

Williams7r nitiv w living.in FriOlldjoJprings, a., wu elected blshbp and ^ eral superintendent lait Monday the officials worked together to lay foundations for a four-year ppogrL

I Delegates from the 100,000 member congregation from around the world attended the 18th quadrennial general conference in Memphis.'

Members of the Genval cuBve Board reviewed man-KiWVIIie tVillf dates of the general eonternGt.

In organizational letildns, the restruc^ring ot administrative procedures, appointinent^ of

of Greenville high school and Emmanuel College, he has served as a member of the North Carolina Conference, ih the pwi tions of assistant luperin^ general assistant luperin and vice chairman of the Generl al Board of Administration, executive director of world missions, and as director of. institutions of the c|iurch.

His fl^r pastorate was in Farmvine. Uter ha Md jm:: loratai/ in Haleigh, Goldsboro, Fayetteville and Tarboro;'

iuchwald..

fConttaatd.FFOiB Page H

Big Turnout At

by Halston Daniel Butler, 20, of Rote 2,'LaGrange. i Damage to the James'Car was set at $450 while damage to the Butler auto was placed at $400.^

heads of departments, advisory ixiards and committees were completed.

In addition to Bishop Y7il Hams, other general officials Reeled included assistant general superintendentsDr. JR.O. Ccrvin, Rev. B.L. Rex, and Rev. H e. Underwood. Elected to general secretary was^ Rev. Charles . Bradshaw, and Rev. A.D. Beacham wa$ elected general treasurer.'

hop-WilHams entered the ministry of the Pentecostal Holiness Church in 1941. A graduate

REroSVILLE, N. C. (AP) -Tre fifth annual Blue Grass Music Festival ends today in rural CaiweU County with total attendance for the five-day event running into the thousands. :

r- O' . ; , V '

Carlton Hanay, producer, utl-mated that between 4,000 and 6,000 Attended Sunday's leiaioA which featured some4)f the nations leading country music groups, Including Bill Monroe and the Blue Grass Boys.

The festival was started five yUr ago near Roanoke, Va., and moved ts year to its permanent 160-acre site in Caswell.

We donH use the air for only soap flakes. We.also use.

it for cereals,^ M3E RT O* ducts and anything that comes in a box.

Let me show you this indention which we have a patent on. This is a see-through wax paper window t&L mt dies. Well, when you look at it you think youre getting a full bdjt-of noodles. Rlght?^ Of course.* ^

Now look at the Inside of the box.

Why, the only noodles in It art stuck to the window, I laid tHwniiement^^^^ Yup. The windows and the noodles' are magnetized.

" When the~wlndow fills up with noodles, the box moves on.

Are those frwen TV dinners over there?

They, certainly are. They look lixe a complete dinner, dont thev? v ^ You bet. -

Now look under the tray. You see how its indented. Theres nothing in tha ky but what you see on the top. FantasUc, I said..

He took me into another lyilding which had a 1 a r g e sign, pharmaceuticals, on the outside. This is where we work on new packaging for medicines. He opened a.door and everywhere I looked were large mounds of white cotton.

" What do you do with that stuff? I asked.

We pat two pills In each bottle of medicine and stuff the rest of it with white cot-wasnt for cotton 1 dont think the drug industry eould-survive.

You people ihlnk of

and aluminum' foil. If y o u bought, one, joud get a second packagefree.

Evans-Novak..

(Contfnoed From Page 4)

money In the banks. As a substitute for fiibting inlation, some want Mr. Nixon to return partially to the Kennedy-JoRnsoh jawbtfflt - ecpqu and urge greater self-restraint on business and pi;rticularly labor in seeking higher prices and, wages. ,

The campaign has failed. Martins three Tioljeagues on the QuadrladTreasury Se^ retary David Kennedy, Budget Director Robert Mayo, and chief economic advisor Paul McCrackensupport him with-' out reservation. So docs Dr. Arthur ^ums, the Presidents cbinselor and economic tutor.

Indeed, the guarded remarks of last spring by high Treasury officials ^at Federal Reserve might be erreacting in its tignt money poli(w hv disappeared. Having then underestimated the intensity of the inflation, the Treasury now fully 4ipplauds Martins prescriptions. Unlike Friedman, the Quathriad M lleves the inflation has n o t yet been quelled.

ligh

the

ov-

Nor do they have the slight-estintenl!on of even a partial return to Jawbonding. Regarding Presidential admonitiona as baslcallY toefictlw, thi Quadriad feels thal a public plea for labor - business re-, straint would fail miserably and would therefore only erode Mr. Nixons prestige;'

Accordingly, Administration policymakers see only one al-ternatlge to a continuation of tight riioney:'lotting inflation, roar ort. If this Inflation could-be controlled nt a rate ven So high as 5 percent a year! some Nixon economists could accept it. But they feel that this is impossible and, instead, unchecked inflation will feed 'on itself reaching

by either economic or political standards.

That , leaves only continuation of the present policy and the nearly inevitable desce into recession next year.

"Thruii-Back Collar*

TOILET TANK BALL

^ Aimritf'< Urfi* SMtr

TIittBiciint Woltr ilepi

rtit flew of oler after each fiwihing.

7Sr AT HAROWARe STORIS

S''

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

M;c.ldr.n

1. Healthy 24. Blue bird

^'^5. Apportion 25. Toward

10. iaisehoodi 27. Lighter

, 41. RenUI contract New born lamb 12.SophisticaUd 30.QuoiUpg

14. Scraps of tood 31. Spire

15. Vine 32. Jujube

16. Conceit 33. Golfers

mil

17. Peer Gyiits ' mother

18. Turmeric

19. Scoff . ;20. Behold

21. Burgeon

22. Against

warning . 34. Undeciphir ability '37. Till 38.'Expunge

'BQ SnH aua wntnnw saaass

aoQ qaaaa

y?___

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S FUULl

. DOWN 3. Signofthl / zodiac

j^mSSS*

39. Cooking fats ^ ' ASwtted 4

.40. Hire

T-

ir^

iir"

... . ii\

5. Friend

6. Haw. garland'

7. Triangular sail

8. Kind of orange

9.Trind

10, Human trunk

12. Fuel

13. Eggs. , t

18. Furrow

19. Bliss .

21. Hair ribbon

22. May. ?3.AspeB; 1

24. Prate

25. Rich caki '

26.Fotloworden., |7, Tranquil. ,

28. Eyelashes

29.Yala. V

30. Raisa

3 Breakfast di^h 33. Custard tart SS.Concluiion ,36. Irascibility

GUERRILLA RAM)

CARACAS, Venezuela (UPIl-

^ Reports Stunoay said a guerrilla band raided a banana company on the outskirts of San Felipe, 178 miles west of Caracas, Saturday, and fought a 30-minute gunbattle with guards.

Operation Said AAao Victory'

TOKYO (AP) - Pekings New China News Agency says a group of Communist Chinese doctors took their guidance from Map/Tse-tiings teachings in rejoining a little girls hand which had been severed at the wrist. NONA said the girl is fiae now and her parents call the operation a victory for Chairman Maos proletarian revolutionary spirit.

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Juvenile Choice: Villains, Spies v

LONDOI (AP) - Britain juvenile moviegoers prefer vil-laias to heroies and spies to space, according to a poll of morning matinee customers in Londoir. Ninety-eight per cent of the 7-12 age group rated spies first robbers second, spacemen third. Most unpopular:farmers, policemen, teachers.

A comihon malady among car owners. Espedally noticeable when car is three years old or has been driven about K the distance to the moon.

Often characterized by the following (and other recognizable) symptoms:

1. A sinking feeling that something may be going on under your cars hood that you probably doi^ven want to. /2

find out about. (Wheres that new noise coining from^ honey?) ^ 2. The realization that what started off three^ars ago as the car of your dreams has suddenly become a dream of another kind. Especially when something goes wrong with it. (1 didnt really think it would cost that much to fix, but if you say so.,.)

3rTMrind"fbut probably trae) cramaents from fanfi

present car. (!T dont see why. we have to sineU oxhaust fumes when the air-conditionings on, dear.) -

. Research shows too, that the itch doeshf alwrnys -take three years to develop. Sometimes it hits the owners of the ve^ young. Like aftef twoyears. Or onh year. Or whhever new models appear.

Fortunately.

advanced cass.

\ Guaranteed immediate recovery is available at the

new car dealer of your choice.

..I

And if you finaiicthrough the Flimlers Plan, your

recovery will cost a lot less and be a lot easier than you probably think. ,

So if you divide this is the year to end the itch, se' your dealer &obn or tclx with FNS banker. And get well fast*

* ' ' *

Another'lime

r*......

By ED ROGERS-

WASHINGTON (fJP)-wiile internal rifts'over civil rights . policies blew up in the^Nixon administrations face last week another Hime .bomb ticked way quietlf on Capitol Hill? ' When Secretary Robert H. Finch is called on to testify before a ^nate Appropriations ^bcommrtteig atiouT the" B3e^

for his Deprtmenl of Health, Fducatioh and Welfare late this month or In early October,; he is sure to be asked: Do you or do you jiot support the Whitten amendment? " i

His reply, may_shed light on lauses of widespread protests that erupted in-the Justice Department last week over the administrations school desegrega-tiph policies. _

attorneys, who work in the Jiistlce Departments Civil . rights tlivision were dismayed because Finch asked a federal court to allow Mississippi niore time to nteet HEWs new desegregation standards.

Virtually the entire staff of civil rights lawyers, who play a ' supporting role in Finchs ^ school desegration enforcement ment, joined in support of a petition protesting lack of vigorous enforcement of civil rights ,laws. "

Finch kept-silent earlier this summer when the House wrote ' into the HEW appropriations bill an amendment that is considered likely to do more than I delay desegregation deadlines.......

In the vie^ of civil rights leaders and liberal members of the House and Senate, the so-called Whitten amendment ipight bring school desegregation to a permanent standstill.

As drafted by Rep. Jamie L. Whitten, D-Miss., and supported by ISouthern conservatives of both houses, it is calculated to restore the legitimacy of desegregation by so^alled freedom of choicfe, which seldom produces results that meet present federal standards.

, It would forbid HEW to re-,L quire, districts to use more effective alternatives tiiat entail requiring raical transfers and busing pupils between neighbor-* hoods, or closing racially isolated schools.

Finch did not commit himself as this amendment was adopted in committee and aT-. lowed to remain by a 17-vote margin in a test on the House floor.

Finch prolonged his silence al-. though civil rights leaders complained bitterly that a word " from the administration would eaisly have defated the amendment early in the game.

- There"^ has been speculation the V the administration silence ^ ^ duriiif" H(Ous'e' debate wa

signed for the specific purpose of gaining Southern opposition to an unwanted ' boost in the HEW appropriation.

There is other speculation that the rift over the school issue has become evident within HEW as well as in the Justice Department.

According to some, the administration failed to state its position because internal squabbling prevented Finch from knowing what position to" take.

Others held still another view __thaL_the administration need not offend, Southerners during the summer, with negotiations ' over fall desegregation plans in delteate._ balance, because the ainendffieBt-eould -safely be left to be dealt with by the Senate.

Senate opponents are at work preparing to kill the amendment or at least make-it ineffective as they did an identical one last year. Senate liberals are organi-z^ing for a ^showdown regardless of wharopposition-the-Nixon forces take.

Sen.. Warren G. Magnusoh, D-Wash., said he wants to see how members of his appropriations subcommittee feel before deciding whether the showdown -is to be staged within the subcommittee itself,

But Magnuson has called as an early witness Clarence Mit-'chell, head of the Washington NAAPC* office, who told UPI . he intends to speak out agpinst the Whitten amendment. ,

A spokesman for Sen. Walter ,F. Mndale, D-Minn., said he and other senators.are seeking to line uo opposition forces and teel^TiptiTrrfsttcr Hhough^ th^ are running scared as a mat- ter of strategy. '

Greek Ruins Reported ft wd

Tlio feiiily Reflector, Greeny ilU, W. C.-Monday, September V V96t-R

Quan Rights .Res.

JrtcerCood Thru Sept. 3rd

Open Thrsday And Friday Nights .

Till 8:30 p.m.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF Closely trimmed , of excess Fat and Bono... Save with

"The Beef Pople"

. a

U.S. Choice Beef Delicious Family

Fouad

fRSfW

SPiCt^

Save'9

50 lb, u s choic. BEEF

U. S. Choice Beef Boneless Shoulder

KLAMAI. Greece (AP)

. The Greek Archaeological Service says runs of. temple dedi-'cated to the ancient Greek sea god Poseidon .have been found , . near thib seaport Amvn. _A . i ' spokesman said It appears the area was Inhabited during Prehellenlc era by tribes either, fnmt-Asl# 4IW lades Islands of the Aegean.

Pound

$ *09

U. S. Choice Beef Meaty Plate

5 lbs. Round Steak AtlTHIS 50 Lbs.

5 l|s. T-Bone Steak of Beef ONLY 5 lbs. Sirloin Steak. Slbs.RibSteak-^

5 lbs. Plate Stew lOlbs. Family Roast T54bs. Ground Beef

V-

CUT AND WRAPPED FREE for Your FREEZER

U. S. Choice Beef Bonelefs FutI Cut Round

Bon;in New York StHp

Staks

U.S.Ch9ciBMf

Lb. 'l" Short Ribs...

Pour

Boneless Top Slrioih t' Boneless Top

$ 09 " ^ Round Steak...; u. *1

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef

Boneless New York Strip Steaks u

U.S. Choice Beef

U..S. CHOICE BEEF

FAMILY

U.S, CHOICE BEEF B0NEIM--7"CUTRIB

T-Bone

SiNoin_;

Porterhouse

W-D Brand-Lean 100% Pure

GROUND

S4bpkg.$2.7910lb.pkg.$4.99

Astor "Flarida Sunshine'

U.S. Choice Beef Boneless Shoulder

$ 09

lb.

Oven ReadyEZY To Carve 7" Cut Stonding Rib

FRISH

\ -i-

s T9

Ibi

U.S. Choice Boneless Rump or Tip

U. S. Hoi 1 Cleon White

Vent, '20Lb.Bag Vue Bags

10 Lb. Bag

lb.

^ - "--t

I I m.

i' 1

I t

10-Th# HraUyKafitctor, Groanvilla, M C^-Monday, Sieptfmbar 1, 1949.

The Farm S^ene

By EDWIN L. YANCEY County plxtension Chairman ^

Hog Cliolet^-iNikttt Program

jrdwln 0. Mor IMr Vac. Richartf Moortng; 1 Ra. '

Swatrtia -

William S. PeriSS~mwhih--4..*M. Vatma PurvUi i Vac.

Phaltia RtdmonO (Hairs) i t Raa. John L Rejyraow; 4-W>t. jitoxla Sharrodi 1 Ras.

J. C. Smithi 1 Ras. and V Wwapa Isaac Taft (Halrs)i I Rm; and 1

AUca Whilahurst (Hairs)i .1 Rai. Garland Whitahurstj 1 Ras. . Richard Williams" (Hairs)j 1 Ras^ Raymond Jonas- 1 Rm.

Aufl. 11, 1I7 S Sapt. 1, laaa

I4 4) 8f

liOi

9.4

Our

at ana vaa'r {ontinuous

SSj^tlon. I

ailil '*0** A raqulrad to mal dafansa to

*l'S^v''orsSt2? m a."? vJ,CHEVROLET - 1986 Impal. 4 fallora lo. do so the party soaking sar-'Ur., WWte RBd light green, V-R aU 7>'ai vica against you will apply to tha Court .jj)44.|for tha ^llaf s<K)oht,

Swine producers are nowAR|t^its may be obtained oily af* to niov.njgeder and breed|pppi

pr certain conditions are met

This tha tth day of Auguat (s) J. 0. Adams Asst Clark of Superior Court NaHca Of lala Of IMI Raal Istata Everett and Cheatham Tatwi Of wmtarvllta 'Attwnays at Law

Harm Cfralina iBathal, North Carolina

y virfua of authority vastaS~1R tna August 11, II, IS and Septembar

IMf.

swine from farm to farm, orliTind the herd has been inspect-, JJi^j^tvi^lSrS c^un Tirn market on a permit basis. Per-^ed^-by persons authorized by Siwiil i!^ i" ^sS

----- '^state veterinarian or by an ac-]to tt highest bidder tot cash, th# toi-

XCCUTRIX NOTICE

Tha undarslgned, havipg, qualified as Exacutrlx pf th# estate bf Lillian W, Donaldson, dacaasgd, lata of Pitt County,

Tobacco

By s. X WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

lowing raal estate for nsr-Ttr tWE-

rreriiteri vptprinarian.

. Before an inspection is made a producer must file an apjrfi-cation in which he certifiM that tail sw'ine have been owned and kept on the farm at least 30 I days immediately prior to the date of sale. Also, they must not have been in contact with any other swineduring that period (i.e., swine brought in from another farni)i and have not been feed garbage, including kitchen scraps. tnweSBht Cannm

^ . S William 0. Carmon

Feeders andiluje^ipg stock Loovania ciark moving from Marrri^ to farm must ^h?ve anti-hog cholera

Town Clark R M. Abbott

Clinton and lattia Anderson Floyd H. Avary (Etals) * Simon larralf .

Windsor Barrett Woodrow Baddard Padro Bdyd Theodora Boyd Jamas Thomas Brown Tom. Brown Ad# Bryant Oscar C, Bryant ^

David C. Buck .

Mrs, Helen Ruth BuHocIl Awnla Cannon

rfaiiiwuiMt >vilthls is to notify all parsons having delinquent taxes <g*nat. aid astatr fw praattW

fiummi Nnhtax'tbam to the undersigned on or befora and T CoMoc^ Fabruarv, 1970, or this

tomsUc,. power. Bteerlng,. low mileige. 1 owner, like new. Holt Olds 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1966 Bel Air, 4 dr.. 9'pamger. itittanwagoBr V8, auttiiratie tnnsmlBBlon. power steering, radio, beater. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEl^OLET - T967~iiiipala I dr. Mtei*

$113.75 $77.09 79.94 M.5S M.06 5S.1I 51.43 30.00 37 Ms

nunt f This

notlc# will be pleaded In f>ar of thdir recevary. Alt persons Indebted td said astate will please maka Immadlafs pay-nf to fM undersigned.

Iht tfth day of August, 194. Nina Maxine Woodard,. HaH Executrix of said astafa 5413 Tacoma Straet Philadelphia, Pa.

JJ Iv^Aug. II,- II, 15} Sept. 1. 194#

19 37'

42.06

77.37

. AOMItMSTRATRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified

of thp estate of Austin deceased,' late of P

Rufus Clark A Ionia Gorev;

Arthur Coward .... _ J - Catherlaa Coward -

serum within 5 days of move-., (Arabella c. Dameis ment, or within 24 hours after arrival at their North Carolina destination.

Vocational Agriculture teachers in Nortii Carolina' have agreed to rooperate with the Cholera eradication Progr-ara

Mosiie,'a virus disease, caused ccKisiderable damage in many tobacco fields throughout Pitt County during the 1969 growing leason. the highly contagious virus which causes Mosaic spreads by mere contact. It is believed that this virus overwinters in the soil on undecayed iby serving as inspectors. Since roots and stems. i this responsibility is in addition

Farmers can reduce the virus ^ to an already full work load a by making sure that all of their producer should file application toeco stalls rot as quickly as ^ for inspection at least 10 days in possible." To make, sure the advance of expected movement, stalks will rot, they heed to "be This will give the inspector destroyed as soon after harvest time to arrange his schedule to as possible. -visit the farm.

Once cold weather sets in the | Application forms for inspec-4ecaying process slows down or; tion are available at the County stops. Stalks which have not'Agricultural Extension Office in fully decayed will help the Mos-, Greenville, Vo-Ag Teachers, of aic virur survive the winter. |Greenville_Livestoek Sales near The pst will then be ready to ! Greenville, hit th new .crpp early in the | NOTE: Greejivnie Livestock spring. Research has shown | Sales, Inc., was recently ap-that about one - fourth of the i proved for holding special feed-tpbaccp crop can be destroyed! er pig sales on alternate sale by Mosaic when it strikes just days. Their next sale of feeders

will be September 10.

FEEDER CALF SALES: Catr tie producers who have good quality feeder calves will have

after transplanting.

Mosaic is only one ol tiie pests that can be reduced by -cutting the stalks immediately after 'harvest and plowing out the ian opportunity to market them roots. Other pests that can be thr'eugh the ^aded feeder calf

reduced are brownspotsijiema-todes, flea, beetles, homwofms, and budworms.

sales held in September and OcMber. Nearby sales will be held in Rocky Mount on Gcto-

'Charl# Daniels (Hair*)

Jesse Datilels

Joe and Wife Rosa Daniels Pearll# Daniels Pattia Darden'

Dixie Quean Soda Shop William T. Ennis H. B. Evans (Heirs)

Ed '^laming Mack Flaming Charlotte Gardner Jessie Green LInwood Green.

Glady Grimes Ernest Lee Grimes Tom Grimes (Heirs) .

Joe W. Harper Alton Harris Jarvis E. Harris David Henderson Alton Ray Hines Wlllla Holloway Jesse Hooks Housing Service Coro.

Mrs. Beatrici1Stokes H. D. Jacklon (Hei^ JunI# Jackson * .

Lucy Knox I Troy Knox (Heirs)

' Wlllla Lee Knox (Hairs)

S. J. Lacv Johnnie Lea aary Millar (Hatrsl-Sarah F. Mobley Thelbert Mobley (Heirs)

John Henry Murphy (Heirs) James Henry McLawhorn Georgiana L. Patrick James Pfltri<!k Johnnie Patrick (He*l X. P. Person ^elrs), Willie J. Phillips Anna Richardson i Fannie Ross (Heirs)

Emanuel Smith James C. Smith Johnnie Smith Luther Smith (Heirs) Woodrow Smith Chester Stocks

Mrs, L. G. j Stocks Ruby Lee Streeter Charlie Sudgs Tom Tyson . tony Waller, Jr. (Heirs) Tony Waller, Sr. (Heirs) Johft-Jtenry. Watd

B, M Administratrix ,|iB. Etheridge,

); ;5 County, this is to notify all parsons h-1512'*"9 claims against said estate to pr ,9'7t them to the undersigned on or befoi (,*|th# 11th dav:..,of February, 1970, or this 212S notice will til pleaded In bar of their 44431 recovery. All persons Indebted to said 75 06 Astate will please maka immediate pay-w aaNant to the undersignad.

This the 7th day of AugiUt, 1969. :? Mrs. Gladys G. Etherldfe -

Administratrix of said estala......

Rt. 1, Box 66 71,, I Robersonvnie, N. C.

ii!w h If!

iSS ' notice"""' ^

Under and by vlrh/e of the power of sale contained in a Pertain deed of trust executed - b,^ Wesley, Ray Barnett and wife, Thelma Mosley Barnett, dated the 1st day of l^ember, 1968, and racoeded I In Book B:W at page 304, In the office i6f the Register of Deeds of Plit County, 11 North Carolina, default having been

29.56

1437

193T

ap.iss

73.68

24.681

28.12

19J3

The Pitt County goal in 1969 iber 25, and in Goldsboro on Is to get 100 percenj: participa-4.September~26. A later sale will

tion in tbe R-6-P (REDUCE PFSTSV ampaign.

.Since the insect , moths and

be held in Rocky Mount on October 23. Calves consigned to these special sales must be vac-

fungi spores spread from one jcinated f(m* Blackleg and Melig-farm to another, it is important | nant Edema prior to Septem-for every grower to clean up ^ber 12. All calves must be de-his fieWs. In that way, he will horned and only steers and not be harboring insects and di- [heifers iriay be sold, sease^ for his neighbors and | For consignment forms or ad-

himself.

Wintervjile's Schedule Listed

WITERVILLE- Winterville High School students wlU -begin the 196W0 school year at 8:25 Tuesday morning and will be dismissed on the first day at 11:^. The school lunchroom will be in operation tiie following day for the first full day of school.

ditional information, contact the CfHihty Agricultural Extension Office in Greenville, P. 0 *Box 1427 or phone 758-1196.

area of Iceland is 39.750 square miles.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL ESTATE FOR 1968 TAXES' TOWN OF BEtHEL, N.C.

Iv virtue of authority vested In me | es tax collector of tha town of Bethel and the laws of North Carolina, I will on Monday, the 8th day September,

- J , , 1969, at 12 o'clock noon In front of the

FtfSt graders will report to Municipal Building in the town of leth-

* " 1 dispose for sale to the highest bid

der for cash the foltewlng real astate tor delinquent taxes for tha year 1968. Mrs. Martha J. Mewborn

Tsx Collector TOWN OF BETHEL, M. C.

NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT Lewis Andrews, John Littfe, '

Msck Sherrod; f Res and pressing Club V 53.22

Henry Bennett (Heirs); 1 vac, lot 9.85 Lpnnie Mae Boyd; 1 Res. 18.65

niosa Lee Boyd;. 1 Res. 15.84

Roy Carmack; 2 Rs. 41.57

Willie Mae Carney; 1 Vac. 2.59

S. L. Cotton; 1 Res. 15.01

Willie A. Dunning; 1 Res. S6.W

Charlotte Flanagan; I Vac. 1.81

Hattie Green (Heirs); 3 Res. ^ 23.7< Ellen Highsmlth;.! Res. ^40.01

The Ind. Oiv.' Corp, # N.E.N.C.

1 ftctory 302.5C

J. R, James; 1 Res. ' 28.5!

Rufus Jenkins; 1 Res. 10.3;

Cecil Gordon Jones; 1 Res. and 1 Vac 106.37

Pobert Arthur Jones; 1 Res. 23.27

Henry Knlghf Jr.; 1 Res. . 20.03

V rs, John E. Marfih; 1 Res. 23.82

the cafeteria on the second floor of the elementary building on Tuesday. Parents 4fee first

gfade -students are asked to

j^ite the childs name on a

pcce of paper oqd pin it,to his or her clothing. If the school bus number is known, this information should also be written on the paper.

Students in grades two through twelve report to

their homerooms at 8:25 ^on Tuesday. High School students will-then attend an ass^bly pr(^am and go flirough an abbreviated, version of the high school schedule.

25 31 83.02 21.43 . 35.50 17.06, 47.3V

64.87 2818 24 56 49 81 35.75 38.31

28.50 31.00 16.62 22.68 18.18 46.65 30.18 45.37

25.81 45.33 25.25

64.81

47.87 25.12

21.50

misBlon, factory air condition. Phelpe Chevrolet.

mEBIRO ~ 196iM-Con'vertlble. power brakM and ateeiing, 4 speed, tape deck, loaded, $2400. 7$6-3088. - -- -/ ' -

PONTUC - 19(16 Bonnevillftr ndtp. ooupe, lull power Including factory air condition, beautiful beige original finish, beautiful condition. Brown Wood, Inc. 752-7111. -

Cydas For Sale

966 300 Dream, "good condition, $295. Call 756-2078.

Trucks For Salt

14 FT. ALUMINUM VAN BODY Gopd Conditiott.Call 756-4168 SmiLWALDROP MOTORS Lincoln Mercury GM American Motora

H TRAGIC* Bl ANK^&S NURSERY. 207 EAST-

!< ORD ~ 1982 truck, good condition. Call 752-6360.

Breakfast, luoob.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

PERSONNEL ^

PRANCHISE

BAKER 4 BAKER. Tennes)see*B Largert J^lbpient Service offera profitabte opportunity ! tor both men and women. In-dividuil FranchlBea to Tennea-ee, Kentucky and otberSoutb-eastera BtateB avtUable to the , right people. CaU LARRY GREEN. 254-1272.

CASBETTE m-* vaa tapes. Samples both $3.W. Dealers wante(U_-Sale8. Box 606. t Four t

Oak*. N. C. 27524, r | ^-

SMALL _ PROPTTABLE AN- OfOOS B PETS _

chise where you work your ow'd iamesE, KITTENS. MALE, f hours. Need $500 investment. U weeks old, beautiful features. 756-

Interested write giving address g. jg _______________

number to ' r ran- ' ----

and phone chise, Box

1967. Greenvme.

DAY NURSERIES

4 SIAMESE KITTENS. 8 WEEKS old. 2 male - $20; 2 female ^ $15. 1)6-2900 ' . .

c TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

8 BAY SERVICE STATION 8. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Graenvilla, N. C.

Top Earnings PotenUaJ

Paid Training

National 4 Local Advertising

Financing Available

CALI SUN OIL CO.

- 7584297

' bally and Evaningt

LIKE TO.SHOP? FtOTi )dd items in MIbc. for Sate'*.

OPENING tiffli Misaai 4 MilTerl Nursery 4 Kindergarten

1 block from EC.. Ager^lS months thru 5 yrs. of age. Day care, hot meals, pampers, rnilk furnished. Kindergarten and nursery separated- according to-age and taught by' certified and experienced teachers. Phone 752-2430' or 758-4060. - ______

BABYLAND NURSERY. 6 weekis to 4 years. Infants completely separate. Nurse on duty, hot meals, diapers furnished. 758-1311, 758-3296:

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

NEW ^BUSINESS? START OFF right! Hire competent help with a Classified Ad.

OLD EfiGLISH SHEEPDOGS iShaggy DogsX Reservations for SfW irtter"6rMSp Tops fioWTSS-ing accepted. To appioved homeg oniy. Cad 756-0861.

employment

Ftmafn Hnip Wanted

EXPERIENCED

Bookkeeping machine t^ratop. Good salary, exoeite'nt working' Muditlons, 5 day week, re'lra* ment, hospltsli^iion and vara# tion with old established firnk Apply ip writing giving referepce to Operator, Box 1967 Greenvill^

ASSISTANT MANAGER, IN-structors, and masseuse. Attractive women ages 20 tp 35. Good personality. Apply at Tipton Annex, Saturday and Spday from 2 p.ni. to 6 p.m., Mre .Curtia.

made in the payment of the IndabtMness I thereby secured and said deed of trust jJ'gilbelng by the terms thereof subject to I forectesure", thdjjnderslgned Trustee will snn for_JHile at public auction fo theiT

in 1 highest bidder for'cash at the Court

House door In tSreenvllle, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 23rd day of September, 1969, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and toeing in the County of Pitt and State of Nortli. Carolina, in Belvoir Township, and more partfoulariy described as follows:

That certain lot 'or parral of lend situate, lying and being In Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about 7 miles from Greenville, and being lo-cated on the northeast side of State Rocd i No. 1001, bounded on th northwest by the lands of Mae Alvin Turner, and on the northeast and southeast by the lands of J. Edgar Warren, and beginning at a

'point In t*'e center line of State Road

Ho. 1001, a common corner between the lands of J. Edgar Warran and Mac AL vin Tur er, and running thence with the line of Mac Alvin Turner, Norlh 56 deg.

25 mifi. East, 454 feet Wls stake, a new corner; thence running South 38 deg. 05 mln, West, 122 feet to a stake, another new corner; thence running South 51 deg.

55 min. West, 450 feet to a point in the center line of State Road No. 1001, another new corpep; thence running North 38 deg. OS mth. West, viilth 4he center line of said Road, ISO feet to the point

/^HNISHEO THEPRAIDW6F0R THEGOVEROf'iWR ,. New NOVa->

25.43

26.25

23.93

62.50

20.06

15.62

8.25 31 .8

19.25 1,926.07

15.12

22.75

138.75

Lee Ward

Winterville- Machine . Work*

Amos Worthington Ben Frank Worthington D. W. Worthington August 11, 18, 25; Sept. 1, 1969

noticeo>'service'of process BY publication

In The General Court Of Jusfica District Court Division

North Carolina .

Pitt County Doristeen S. Meere vs.

Harold Moor#

TO HAROLD MOORE;

TAKE NOTICE that a pleeding seeking relief agalifst you has been filed tp the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought It as follows: abeolufe divorce on the

of the beginning, and being a lot nut -of the "First Tract" of land described in a deed from Thanuel J. Warren et al to J. Edgar Warben, recorded ID Book U-28 at page 44|k]n th# Office of the Register of Deeds or Pitt County.

But this sale will be made subject lo all outstanding and unpaid taxas and assessments.

The successful bidder will be required to make a fen (10 per cent) per cent deposit fo show good faith pending the confirmation of the sale by the court.

This the 22nd day of August, 1969.

J. T. Marston, Jr.

Trustee

EVERETT and CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Caroline August 25, September 1, 8, If

^omS^

Autos For Silo

CHEVROLET 1963 statlonWA* gon, blue with white top. Polger Buick - Opel, 752-1123.

IN THE MAKING

Morft than a halHohtury f dedication to tha methanics of ptahut harveiting ar behind thi* lilHiton 1500 Combine. The results ore th highest possible harvest profits-o fact solidly backed by every former who owns one. Thi* is the finest mochine ever built to get the nuts off the ground. Put it to work for you-ond ^ cleoh up.

LUVi THIM PiRfia rOR COMBINIIK; ^

THE LILLISTON 2700

You';,..Vw^jecause we have a carload J I sheet that'e your best -

siding for years ehead:

Cl., Jffi Wont rust Saves painting. C'^ 'ive-lip,to 15* cooler

iiL.;s.Tjrieto Wi ri|4ii ,

KAISER

AlUMINUM ,

jiooriNG a sroiNO XVAIUBU: AT

Pt PCX Service

meer of LlBet 4 CheSteut St 7.*8-3l78

out-windrewMherti oil, eof-lasts them all. The quietest, ,.,^ slickest, emoothest-running shakerin the fiald will help bring you the highest InM peanut horveiting profits. ^

M.0, BLOUNT & SON

8254351

WAITRESSES. APPLY IN PER* t son at the Holiday Inn Restau* rant.

Gentrar Offkt Cltrk requires some bookkecpbif lnow> Ifdae. Must be able (o type and run 10 key adding machine. Call after 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 2, 752-6822.

Jacks Cookie Corp.

PULL TIME WAHRBSS, GOOD pay, no experience neceasary, mornings shift 6 a.m.. io 11 p.m. Apply In person to Niblick Steak House, Memorial Drive, adjacent to Quality Courts Motel.

LARGE CORPORATION EX' pandlng locally. If you are not satisfied w{th your present job

SALISMAN WANTED

Tm Sil

752-6806 or write Box 425, Green* vlUe, N. C.

AVON

LOCAL COMPANY SEEKING A young man with an accountln background to handle various o-fice duties. Some experienco Is preferred In connection with bookkeeping and related office work, however we are ivllng to train a recent graduate from bus* Iness college or a person with a minimum of 2..years college In accounting. Tbls-it^ permanent position v^ch has possibilities of advancement to offlct' manag^ ment In the .future. Qualified persons may call 758*3132 between 8 a.m. and-4 pm. for Interview appointment.

Selling Avon Is Fun! Pay bills, make friends; Territory openings near you. Call manager 758*2444.

LADIES - STUDENTS - FART-t:me. Take orders for outjiifts,

childrens roll-a-toys. Write, Manager. Box 2277, Ralelfh, N. C. 27602.

SECRETARY

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

secretary for manufacturing office position. This is a challenging Job with good pay and pleasant working conditions. Contact Personnel Manager, Nation^ Boat-Works. 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, 7S2-2111.

Msta Help Wantad

WANTED; QUAIOTID Ct-pet mechanic. One capable of all types Installation. Write Carpet Mechanic, Box 1967, Greenville.

V-

Maintenance Engineer wanted. For interviews caH 758-8155 Monday

thnr^FrWay, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED STORE MAN-^ to help ui enlarge our Hardware, BuUding Material and Farm Supply store. We are closing our clothing Department to make room for this expansion. Will need a man c&pable of assuming fun management In short time, Write W. R. Dunn and Sons, P.O. Box , 105. Pinetops, n; C., or ctU 827-4431.

CUSSfFIED DISPUY

LOCAL VENDING COMPANY needs route man. No experience necessary, will -accept interviews from 2 tUJ 4 on Tuesday. Call 756-2135. .

MECHANIC TRAINEE NEED energeDe man to train In motor installation for fiberglass boats. Excellent opportunity for good man. Prefer someone with experience Jmt win consider weU qualified mechanlcilly inclmed individual. Apply at National Boat Works. Inc.. 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N. C.

ROCK PINI8HERS AND langers wanted. Experience prt-erred but not necessary if wiU-ing to leara. Call 736-0053 aftei 6 p.m.

ROUTE SALESMAN. GREEN-vlUe area. Jacks Cookie Corp., 752-6822. ^--

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Ino- in GreenvUle. N. C. after b

Wanted: sheet metal me-

low-cost bousing. 17,000 to $15.000 price range. Salary if deaired or more profitable on commisiion ^aH, or both. Field work'in and troSid Greenville area. Write Box 469, Greenville, N. C., giving qiinllflcntions.

ROUTE MAN. WILL FURNISH car and fhalhtenance, paid vaca-n, fringe benefits, hospitalization. Must be over 2lr ambitious and a high school gradufte. Call 758-3155, Monday Umi Friday, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

JANITORS WANTID

Call 758-3155 Mopday thru Frl-diy 3 p m. 5 p.m. for Interview.

WANTED: MILK ROUTE SALES-man. Good pay^ many employee benefits such as hospitalizaiion insurtnce. retirement, profit sliaring. paid holidays, aind vaca-Uon. Applicant must be over 21 years of age, have a good driving record and be bondable. -A. ply in l^rsgn to^Maloa Milk it Ice Cream O;p.,yl09 Greenville Blvd., Greenvflief N.C, No phone calls please. -

Uflclsimnd Frnlyht

(8) 1969 stereo conioles. All solid state. Deluxe 4 speed BSB tiwn

table, with 4 ipenker audio sys^ tem. May bo purchasod for freight,storage,'and handling charges of $54 each. Can be ba-spected at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 16tk St.. Greenville. 75L5196.

assorted SIZES OF FOAM rubber. 6 It. Iengthr30 and 36 wide, 3 and 6 thick, 12c per pound. 752-7197, Greei^vUle Parts and Metals Co., Inc.

12 X 50, 2 BDRM., AIR CON-ditlon, wuhe^, located Azalea Gardens, call 758-4708.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER WITH air conditioner and washer, on private lot at Roundtree. Contact Willis Carman,^ 746-3^.

COUPLE. 2 BDRoEL-WASH-

er, alt conditioned; large private lot, E. 10tti-SL.ixt.,J Bdie from EC University. 752-9328.

10 X 45, 2 BEDROOM, LOCAT-ed on S. Memorial Drive, $65 per month: $650 per year. Call 756-2557 or 752-7425. \

ROOM SIZE RUG SALE Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th Street GreenvUlo, N. C.

Male-Female Help Wanled

WANTED: EXPERIENCED PER-son to operate Florist. Direct and decorate for weddings. Phone 752-5167. -

WANTED: EXPERIENCED PRO-duee mim and a pm^-tinw meat wraper. Apply in person. Spains Foodland, Greenville.

chanics and helpers. Top wages. Apply to Jerry Clapp at new classroom building, Tenth St.

$2.00 AN HOUR PAID IN AD-vance stamping circulars at home for us. No material to buy or sell. We supply everything. Send self-addreissed stamped envelope. Products Unlimited, Box AS-313 Woodbury. N. J.,08098.

FOR SALE: JOHNSON MES-senger HI, Citizens band mobile unit, complete with antenna and four sets of crystals. This unit is all transistoiT $125. Used only 4 months. Call Tommy Forrest, 752-6168.

10 X 55, 2 BDRM.. AIR CONDI-tioned, furnished, $75 per month. 75B-50B1.

ONE 12 WIDE, 2 BDRM,, AIR Conditioned mobile home, Mea-dowbrook Trailer Park. 756-1307.

)ANS^f Apirtmtnli Ftr Rtnl

Guaranteed Lowest Costa ' ----

Bowen Really and Lean

75L7l$4-Evei 782-269$ ^

Houses For Sato

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. houa located 3007 8. Elm St., 2/s baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den'. Harry Wilson. Bid., -I$!W)741.

3 bei^m, brick veneer house?-central meat, very good location. 1903 E. 5tk St. Wilt mahce.

J. L

REPOSSESSED

1968 Singer Zlg Zag In walnut console. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches. May be purchased for $60. Terms available. Fully guaranteed. Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, K. C 752-5198.

FOR SALE: SILVERTONE TV, black and white. 758-1641.

SE^^RY SAFIS

ROUTE SALESMAN, INDUSTRI-al laundry textile centM Mndces. Permanent vocation fpi^Y man. 5-day work weekf good base salary plus excellent commii-sions. Free retirement, good, vacation program, superb Insurance and hospitalization plan. Call our new office in Greenville (758-2187) at 1502 N, Greene St. or send in your own phone number so we can call you. Why not benefit from our future growth in this area? N. C. Division, Old Dominion Uniform Service, Inc.

CUSSIFliD DISPLAY

ELECTROLUX

New office now open In Greenville. Nov^ taking applications for male and female help. Apply 307 S, ^ithinpton St. or

cal

''With Electrolux, quality 1 lervice come first"

These Safte Are Certified By UL UM for Fire

79.50

CURB BOYS, NOT IN SCHOOL or waitresses not in school. Must be married^. AppljMp person at

TomS* Restaurant,

WANTED; WHIT? COPLE OR widow to care forie^ly lady in exchange for 4 room apartment. For further information, call 752-5200 between 6 and 10 p. m.

ANTIQUE SECRETARY, /OST reflnlshcd, perect feondltion, per fectly beautifr. $395. Call Betty Hardee 747-2361, Maury._

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN TO sell insurance -> life, accj^ht, health and collect deblt.'or-anteed salary plus commission. Write Box 652, Washington, N. C.

Work Wanted

SERVICE DIREQORY

QUICK a EASY REPERENCE FOR BUSINESS a

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR F|NGERTIPS|

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this BMiimert Frompt^eervice^ terms available, ^

WANTED: JOB FOR^AMBIT-ious young man with hckground in accounting. Perpetual Inventory control and document preparation for IBM processing. For further information contact Stuart E. Sowards. Rt. % Box 245, GreenvlUe. Phone 756-4957.7

FARMS FOR SALE

any acreage. We have customers. IjQptact D. a . Nichote, ,Agra^

rnVmmfrmsT'ftmr

4316, Mrs. Stott 752-4364,

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE TRADE CASH FOR USED furniture. Kens Furniture Store, 9^^ckhi5on Ave., 752-5683,

FOR SALE

Colonial Heights Laundermat equipment only. $40,000 Investment for only $12,500. For details call -

CABI

Benton & Tetterton

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL ON jdl Duo Therm oil or gas heaters. Prices as low as t79.95. Fish er Appliance & Furniture,

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTO. * AIR CONDITIONING CO-209 E, THIRD ST. phoM PLinJl or

INCREASE WORKER PRODUPT-ion with General Heang, Inc^ central air cwidltlonlng. Cool, comfortable workert do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Ut Ui Install your unit. We offer quality ^ worionansblp, and materials. HOft Evans St., 752-4187. -- ,L_:^ '

AJITOMOWr

BMITH-WhlDROP MOJSS?

Lincoln - Mercury, OMC American Motors DljlMOB Ave., 786-4188

Rent a new Chevy I

Philpi ChDvrolef

HICKS SERVICE ,CNTEB ServlcfiAs You Like It Pure Oil Products ^ 9tb li Bvani

CARR AUENS imCO. JU Kvtni St,. Wllly Tmmo Piv

vice. Com, In '

ducU with courteous expert le^

Cabinet

Mahen

UOl EVANS ST. - 7564700

FLOOR RIFINISHINO

Jackson Baktr

" Hardwood Floor Servtee -Laid Sgnded - Finished

Now ftoora made perfect

Old floors nuide like new

796-1144

GAS

Oai Snrvlct Anywhtrt

MoBMi. Farmg.

Heat, Cooking, Cuing. Motor Foei

Suburban Propana

TSt Greenville Blvd. 796-2242

HOMI IMPROVEMENT

STAHCIL a HOUSE CO. Pointing a WaUnapeiini Telephone 738-2218 Or 7I8475I '

JEWELRY

expert WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Flpyd G. Robinson. Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St., 7464202, Ayden, N- C.

MISCELUN

i^r

BAKERS PLMBINO CO. FOR your plumblpf needs call Kenneth Baker, 796-2219 day or night.

Jh L. Harris & Sons

204 W. loth St. Greenville, N. C..

Real Estate Phone 7584711-

FOR SALE. 2 CAMERAS - 1 Yashlca Mat EM, $40; 1 Polaroid 180. ITO^Call 758-2250 after 6 p.m.

.Lawmnosfir Saks A. Servict Snapper - Comet, - AMP United Rent AU 42S Greenville Blvd. 75G-386?-

PEP LIP WITH ZIPPIES BN ergy PUls nonhabit-formiqg. Only $1.98. Big Value Discount Drugs.

REDUC SAFE

_______ . AND- FAST

with GoBese tablets and E-Vap '^ter pills. Big Value DIs-pount Drug.

Prottrtlen

TAFF OFFLCi EQUIPMENT 114 E. 5th St. W2-217I

196912 BDRM.. AIR COND., 12 wide, very attractive. Shady Knphs, 752-2992 or 752-3609.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes, 1*4 baths, air conditioned. gCod locatton. 752-3286.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned, washer. Shady Knoll. 758-4708.. .

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT, Mobile homes and spaces for rial. Cali 758-3644 or 7384842.

GOGGDIS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new tnd-lers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.

larrii & Sons

24 W. 10th St. Greenville, N. C Reel Estate Phone 7584711

2 BEDROOM FUEHISRBD apartment - 2 bedroom unfum-

or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 7124121.

IN FARMVILLE. NICE 4 ROOM apt. with built-in stove. Phone 733-3903.

Ftr Rtnt

15oB

UNFURNMHID t _____

In Wlntorville. Tela 73240.

LIVOI0 ROOM, BEDROOM, oben isd bath, all private, niee foe married eeupie er wpridnf llrii or girl etudente. 799-2p.

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER home, 314 E. 12th St., near ECU, price $17,500, occupancy Immedi* ately. Luy- dire^-lrona -nwner, 756-5234.

THE CARRIAOI HOUSI NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury t bedreem apertmeali. iH Jbato, waU te waU carpeta garbage diaposel end dlihwtah er, air cenditloBed,. patle aal swimming pooL Cegtect ^

GRIER RINTAl AGma '

752-5700, or resident meugea

7^3450. \

1 BEDROOM UNFURNUKED iptf. up and down itaira, equip* ment furnimed, cloea to husteeis end university. $90 md $80 per month. CaU 7124389 after 1:20 pjn.

Ill OREENBRIAR DRIVE, modem 3 bedroom home, central air, central heat, patio, large studio, modernistic in design, ^ acre of land, price $45,000. aume 5*/ir'/> .loan. 76-5234.

NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS for 2 bdrm. air conditioned mobile homes for fall occupancy. Phone 756-5851.

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 92 x 100 tots. Free moving- 758-3644 or 798 4842.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1965, 10, X 55. 2j-BDRM., AIR conditioned, full size kitchen, 756-5081

ARLINGTON, 10 X 56, FULLY carpeted, washer. Call Y5i^36J after 6 J).m. '

8 FT. TRUE DRU^ BOX. 6 FT. glass showcase, V 2 pair scales, counter, che^ box, if interested call 758-1687vt .

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT let Inventory reduction. Clothing sale it progress now through September 1. All clothing items In store, summer and Winter, reduced by 40%. Open Monday thru Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Located at intersection of Hwy. 91 is 258, east of Snow BUI.

10 X 55?3 BEDROOM COMMO dore, 756-5545.: ____

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 2717 WEBB St., 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, famUy room, kiteben and earpOrt wittF-froHt"- porchr -Regulation Z wUl not aUow 'us to advertise Just how low the payments are. Greenville Realty, 752-2106.

NEW LISTING: 110 N. WARREN St. Brick. 3 bcdro^, 1 bath, living room with carpeting, kit* chen-den combinat9n,f drapes, washer, stove. . $0,5()O; Cmtact D. G. Nichols Agency. 7524012, 758-2370, Mrs. Stott 7524364, Mrs. Roper 758-4316.

AYDEN, MONTECLAIR SB-dlvlslon, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, centrt heat and air. plenty of storage, $20,000.-7464116.

FURNISHED APT. TO lege boys near university. ChiU

756-0982.

ATTRACnVB, FURNI8R1E), I bdrm., near IXlU, couple er teacher, exchange references, 1

Lewlili. '

FDRNISHBD I BEDROOM AFT. DIN librmrIt.Airecndltlened Hewly 'painted, water fureiihed. $89 per mooA. Call Ed Beibef T8647 or 792-7409 alter 8 p.m.

LANDMAXX APTB. 1108 B. IIH Street. 1 bdim. fumtibed 1

heat, air cond.. and wMer. CaO 7524l3T.day and 756-2469 nlghtg

WUT

UL FDRNlSiBD 00 carpeiiflig, cen*

pie*. ________^

tral hes^end air eoditii, rea sonable. 15 minutes drtye from GreenvlUe. No pets.

How about sending Mom .and Pop to Camp? Wo have all kinds of sporla end relaxing facilities to keep them busy and out of your hair. ^ ^

We also have fwell 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments that make happy homesl Tell the folks to^ come and see ua.

IKCIMliniMMOFIISTCTIO)l

HOME IN WEST PART OP Greenville, 1 block from third St. School, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths;

REAL fSTAH

contact Jtnuhy Lee, c/o H. A. White and Sons, 758-1456 or 758-2149.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate^ee or call E. R. Williford ReaRbl^ 313 Cotanche St., PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

FOR SALE IN FARMVUUB BY owner. 6 mosr Old. large, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, central air, ca^ peted and double garage, landscaped. pay equity and assume 7 percent loan. 753-5652. Parm-vUle.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that ar. You wUl like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners to I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

Three bedroom house, 1101 E. 4th St. Will repair for buyer, will finaBee. Real good house. Exceb lent location.

3 Bedroom house, Rt. 1, Box 103, Vanoeboro on Highway 43, 21 miles from Greenville. 9/10 acre lot.

Like new, $369 valuo wUl seU for $250. Can be seen at BUl g West End Circle 758-4119.

RING UP MORE SMiESt AD-vertiso back to school supplies with" a Daily Reflector classified ad. Dial 7524166 to start your ad now!

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, your Warm Morning and Siegler Heater saJea and service dealer. Dickinson Ave. and 8th Street. -

COLLEGE STUDENTS ^ BAVE on home furnishing needs. HowellS Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave.

Sporting Goods

FALL CLEARANCE'ON 'niAVEL

trailers,' truck campers, boats, boat traersrB A D Trader Sales, 264 By Pass.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBtLE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EAST TBBMB

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Oroenvlllf Blvd.

Phone 736-0911

LOST AND FOUND t

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST - BEAGLE, FEMALE, black and tan, lost at Lynndale. 264 By-Pass and Granville Drive. Reward, call Paul Julian, 756-2705.......' .

Small Farm 22 Acres, 9 rleared, pack house, farm..Jwe11ings, */j atjre pond. Tobacco allotment 1.35, Cora 4. Qff 43 Highway on Road 1797. Only $9,500, will fiaanee.

7 Aero Farnr

All cleared (no buildings) eplit by Highway725, Tacres 1 aide, 3 acres other side. Approximately 18 miles from GreenvlUe. Excellent site for real estate development. Will finance.

Cafe with griU equipment. and store facilities, all fixtures. On Highway 1725 approximately 18 miles from GreenvlUe. Mi acre lot, $7,500,* Win finance.

30 acres 20 woods, 10 cleared. 1.2 tobacco aUotment. 3 acres com aUotment, On pond. Highway 1725; is miles from Green-ville. $14,(POO. Poisession Nov.' I, 1969. ReM good buy.

Good building lot, 418 Clark St. 50 X 90*4. Real good buy, $2,500. Curb, guttered and paved.

J. L Harris & Sons

204 W. lOUi st:^ Greenville, N. C.

Real Estate PHONE 758-4711

NEED A _ROOF OVER YOUR held? Check Rentals In todays Classified Ads for the W idaHmehTdf

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

APT., BLOCK FROM COI^ lege' in private home, 1 man <ly* Call 752*5529, xnoTBinga.

fNFURNICD i BEDROOli

apartment, 215 E. 10th 8t 7184257.

ean

Houift For lUwr

8 ROOM HOUSE ON

Road.'7924244.

IN WINTERVILE. UNFRa Dished house, * sultabte for S* Fixed foe flectrift atefvf tnd au tomatic asher. 1 nxnn air eooi* dltioned, reMonable. CaU algbkil 758-1620.'

6 -ROOM FURNISnSe HOUSE, 404 HlUcrest Drive, available Im mediately, air condition avail able. 756*2220. J. PreitoB Oorey,

Roomt Far Rant

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA FHA avaU*

able. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West. 756-0627, - .. ^ .

COUNTRY HOME ON THE

aparimnti

Jow Diaz, Manager 1900 S, Charles Stra* Tele. (9U) 796-4800

FURNISHED ROOMS IN SIGHT Of clasircoms ioe 3 mora girUu house parents, refrigerators, 14 * E. 4th St., or eaU 788-2881.

ROOM FOR 3 COLLEGE GIRLS. CaU Llaait ^Harria 78M127 or 752-7314 alter I; pm _

NOW RESERVING AIR CONDI-tloned furnished apts, for fall oo-upancy. Call 758-5851.

lake. Olendald, 3 bdrm., 2 baths,' ^ * l/AAOMT family room, drive in garage,i^AAlVfViVriw I

$31,5W. Bill WUliams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Loft For Salo

FOR FOR SALE, 1 ACRE LOT

6 miles from Greenville on New Bern Highway. Jdeal for traUer with septic tank ind water. $2.750. Contact ,D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012. 7$8-2370, Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs. Roper 758-4316. -

SQUARE

APARTMENTS

ROOMS FOR 4 MAUB UNIVERe sity studenta. 1 N. Bastan IL

caU 758*1704. ,

Rifoini

Roaort Proporty "For loBi FpR RENT. ONE 2 BEDROCU

cottage and 46 house traUer ! AtlanUc Beach. JtekaoBs Cteai^ tog and Upholstety Sarvlca. CiB day 75I-3278 or night aott 7*

1505.

Roaort Pfoporty For falo

RINTALS

2 bedroom, air condition, I clOMtf, fully carpeted, dispoaal. dish* washer, clubbonic, swimming pool, laundry faciUtles.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

T*lpbeiwi 736.^1

Girls Dormitory Sp|ce Available

College approved, modem eon* traction, spacious rooms, priv* acy, Houie-mothers, air condl* tioned, refrigerators, Ught cooking, living room for each six girl suite, CaU Res. Mgr. 758-2^ or go by Buccaneer Courts, lOth A Heath Stt., GreenvUle.

TILLSRS, LAWNM0WER8. A-reators, lawn rakes, edgess, United Rent AU. 264 By Pass, 756-3862. .

APARTMENT HUNTERS.LQOKI Grier Rental Agency has a Bating of the best In GreenvUle, Check with us ftrgt! PL 2-5700.

MOBILE HOMES SPACES<,FOR rent. Lawson's TraUer Park,'756-2909.

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OF 6, dependable eompanlat Bat id'in today t-^aalHe<L Ada.

BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED Duplex. Featuring carpeting, central heat and air condition. $75 per month. In Bethel. No pets. 752-3376. .

NEW. Jr BEDROOM, FUR-nlshed apt. on E. 1st St., near

university. Call 758*2573. 1

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT* tage apts> Located at Play Meadows N. Green St. 756-1120,

VARKVIBW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartntoni Two >edroom unfuralshed apartment. WaUJo waU carpeting aal elr condltloatag. CilTM. E. Suttoe or C L. Thigpen, Jr PL t*Q2L

TO BOOST BUStNESB tm Outf-ded Adsi They worki

classified DISPUY

IDEAL RETIREMENT OR IN

vestment. 2 select lots on NtriUt Creek. Nos. 13, 14, 15^ Block 8. Doe' Court. Crystal Beach. Con* tact O. D. McCarty, 8464431^ JackaonvlUt.

sNciAi Noncn

^^YS m^ UWS COIONSr

*.U. I

She fluster ^ eteaaad thg tmpeta with Blue Liiitre. Renl electric shampoocr $1. BeUt Tytar#

I. DOLLIE MAE MCLAWHORN, wlU not be raaponalbla lor any debts incurred by anyone other than mysall to perion. Aug. IF

1969. '

WANTED

Wanttd T Ivy

WANTED: USED DOOHOUS& phard. Used

big enough for shephud. gtolg EBgliah bleyele. 79M641.

WANTED; GOOD USED FISH* tag boat. I to 10 horseppweri CaU 7824690 after pm -

CLASSIPtID DISPUY

nardwam

STORM WINDOWS A DOORS _ AWNINGS

-C.LIPTONCO.

^ HMUf

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ISewing Machine Mechanic

Immadlata opening, axparlance necaMary, top pay offartd. Call 753-4161 for an interview or apply In ptnop at

Wanted To Buy

Land, Standing Timber, _

And Pulpwood,* - .

Top Prices Paid WRITE TO:

ANDERSONS LOGGING CO., Inc

P. O. Box 386 Efidgeton, N.C. 28519

Farmvllla, N. C.

Brand naw Induatry In Gratnvilla requires a tiumbar . of women for permanent poiitloni for a photoflnlihing laboratory.

Paid technical training

Hon, mui bo a high ichool graduate. .

Men Wanted NOW"

fTlwii ---

TO tr<(in totcuiiO DJusms

Gose-OuT

bn ali '69 Chevy cars and trucks. ALL must be sold by Sept. 18

New car announcement date:

Sept. 15

ern toe inoiwy In'thii fait movlrig. acUon packcl fiRw, niurnc Invtillgator* are or gently needed to MttI Clalmi worth Wlllom df TOollari" annuolly. Th, trwnandou InerMM of auto accidanti aln havt doubitO the natd of quallflrd adluf*ri. (NIUkANCi . ^DJUST-IRS SCHOOLS tratni you at homb-iir-toor .tpar fitn end otfari Raildanf , training , a; MIAMI BEACH, FUA. or LAS VIOAS,. N6V ADA. Nailonwida amployntnt < Miitanca. , wriia for PRlt Wformatlon todayl

:rot in Ri.rvlw ell 7584155, Mondty thru 3 pm* to 5 pm V

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS. Dept. 805

Accrdltd Mambar N.

H.S.C.

, HOI N.W. 7 Street, Miami, Fia 3312$ ;

I Please PrUit ^ ^1*

Name

Address ......

City

Age

State

APPROVED FOR VETERANS - UriiDER NEW ' ' G I, RILLi

NOTICE TO SyVINE PRODUCERS

"I . -SepiimBer^ Wt lylll MlLONlY iUughttr l6jlr On oppoiite weeks we will itll fatder plg$ and breder iwint. v -

^ ^ To ^movo fteder pig* and* breodtr iwini plications must be obtainad frtfin county agent, orh culture teachers, veternarians, or auction markaA

For. Information' call 752*5614 or 752*3983. ^

GREENVILLE LIVESTOCK SALES

FHDBR HOOl

permit enly.

SEH. 10 SEPT. 24 OCT.

OREENVILLIr N.C.

.^UOHTIR HOGS

ae permit ^

SEPT.

SEPT. IT

OCT. i

. \ '

I ' I

I- .

v-H-

13~Hm Dally Kaflacfor, Orttnvllli K. C.-M onday, *Saptambr 1, 1M9*

Violent Night In

Fort Lauderdale

Revival services will be held at the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church tonight through Sunday. Ken Riggs of Nashville, tenh.,

FORT LAUDERDAIE,

(AP) A drag race and a stray bullet that hit a woman in the face triggered looting; rock* throwing and fire Itombings Sunday* iiilght in a predominant

evaBgiW

Riggs received his B. A. de-

Hospitals said 13 persons were injured. Most were hurt by rocks or glass shards. Few re-- quired more Juui fu-st aid.

Fla. cued them from unruly blacks. Gertrude Bell said-she was (kivlng her 80*year-old'husDand, Frank, when their car was 8t(^d with a barrage of rods and bottles. Bell lost his right when* he was struck by a thrown objdct.

wdPCross Ups

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A DemdCrat appointedlast year by President Johnson as U.S. marsnal for Northern California rftises to step aside ftwr a* Republican successor appointed this year by I^esident Nixon.

Louis.H. Martin (d Martinez says a president appointed him

Bisaste:^ Goal

m. Bin. her btoe print eot- V'our-yejr term so it takes

someone of equal stetus 4o remove me. And he said Sun-

KEN RIGGS

THIRTY - DAY WEATHER FORECAST - Mapi show the U.S. Weatiwr Bnreans fmrecatt of precipitatloa and temperatares laMh* next SO days. (AP Wlrephoto)

Beauty Queens From 50 States Am Reporting In

gree from tiie Free Will Baptist B]ble College in Nashville. He received his M.A, degree in Norfolk, Va., aud is principal of thertetbany Chrls^ Day School. He has ^ preached in many ^te throughout the south.

A1 Davis is pastor of ftinity

By JANET STAIHAR [ r Associated Pr8S Writer f JfTUNTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) '^j^med with pet turtles, lucky psaielaa. and their, loveliest _ imfles, SO state beauty queens

. iegister today for the Miss

AnWica Pageant.'

> . Miss America 4070 will be

, Crownei here Saturday night at the windup of tbe week-long pa-. feant

Ihe contestants spent Sunday posing for photographs by the ^ ocean, pouring sand out of their

Aoes, and visiting a childrens hospital, h) the evening they at-taded t jffivate get-acquainted . (finner.!^* V

* , 'Miss Indiana, vJl Jackson,

brought along a good luck star taphire ring. She also found d - lemop tree in her room,'a gift from' her local pageant, Jill, it ieemSk. squirts a bit ^ lemon

peeked over the t(^ d an airlin-> located on East 264 By-er seat and said: Here, take P it for good luck.

to|o her ipouth befor^singing on

' Miss New York, Linda Try-bus, was, accompanied by her pet turtle Lud^, whoU stay safely out of the way in a glass bowl in the hotel room.

Adria Elaine Easten, Miss (dorado, will wear for luck 20-

Tucked in the right shoe of Miss Ohio, Kathy Baunxann, is a silk-enclosed 1 u c k y penny mailed to her 1^ a stranga- who wished ha well.

Miss Georgia, Mailyn Louise Oiley is weaing an emerald ring made in Mexico, which wa an early Christmas present and good luck cham from a Maiet-ta, Ga,., doctor whom she dtos,

Miss Arizona, Kathleen Ennis, has four good luck mementoes, amaig them a road runner pin.

Miss North Dakota, Chalene Seiffert, rub$i the tummy of a Buddha; Miss New Hampshire, Cathy Zanichkowsky, has a tiny horseshoe; Miss'Arkansa, Ma-ityii Allen, a white Bible, and Mia Idaho, Diana Hoopastad, a rabbifsjtoot. , -

Heniy Hudson tato On Scene

NEW YORK (AP) - The Coney Island Chamber of Commerce has aband(ied its annual re-enactment of Henry Hudsons landing on the beach after

Jas. Byrnes' Condition Still Critical

COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) -James. F. Byrnes, elder statesman whose long caeer of public service included terms as a Supreme Coat justice and U.S. Secretary of State, remained in critical condition today. ~

He has been in the intensiv care unit at Baptist Hospital in Columbia since Friday when he suffered an appaent heat attack. V He ..as lost ground, his physician said Sunday, condition-has-worsened.

The > 90-yea-old former' governor suffered tiie attack at bis

ton dress drenched with blood

5l* Ne

Broward County' Sheriffa de- ' > "S'*

partment reported 15 to 20 ar- me .to move over. Ifc

Jggjg got in (wr ca and drove us to

Atkinaon said the violeiH j erupted aSout 7:20 p.m. when i * * hospital. | p

sheriffs deputies broke up a: Cynthia Klees'and her mother ^ '

drag race. A crowd gateed j we driviig through the na Tobm of MiB Valley, unffl a ya-

and a bullet in the face felled when their ca was surrounded.

43-yea-oId Millie Adams. Ru- Miss Klees,'who4s 16, said two

any wad from President Nixcn.

George B. Harris, chief jud|e of the U.S. District Court in San Francisco, has refused to swea

The American Red Cross has

raised its; disaster emergency goal fund to $15 million dollars, from an earlier announced goal of. $6 million.

According to an announcement issued by Chairman E. Roland Harriman. and President James^ F; (tollins. It has beai' necisay to reconsider

day hie stiff hadi not revef flds ^ ^cUh^ of Hti^i-

mors circulatedWlllie*'eputy had wounded Mrs. Adams, but authorities said a sniper fired the shot.

In fiyo unrelated incidents, whites reported Negroes res-

Negro men broke* up the groi^, shouting: Leave these ladies alone. Miss Klees was treats f(ff a cut (XI the knee and released from toe hospital. Her mother was not hurt "

Today In History

Today is Monday, Sept 1, toe 244th day of 1969. Ibere are 121 days left in the year, joday's highlight in histoty: On this date in 1939, World War n began as Germany invaded Poland.

On this date

In 1682, 100 Engli^ Quaker led by William Penn sailed for America.

In 1807, a court in Richmond, Va., acquitted Aaron Burr. The Revolutionary War officer and political leader had been charged with treason.

In H, toe J^anese cities of Tokyo and Yokohama were devastated by an eartiupiake.

In 1945, Japan surrendered aboard tb battleship Missouri at toe end of World War II.

Fraika Developing Into Menace

MIAMI (AP) - Hurricane His Francelia developed a well-formed center during the night and began growing today as it moved across the warm waters Cbtombia homr early Friday] of the northwestern Caritfeean. night. I The National Hurricane en-

Dr. Izard Josey, Ws toictor, i ter said the storm, still relative- ____

reported h i m sonmolent ly small but potentially danger-1 I coilld do it.

In 1946, toe people of Greece voted in a plebiscite to , recall King George n. '*

Ten years ago; President Dwight D. Eisenhower was conferring wito officials in^^taln.

Five years ago: Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy won the New York State Democratic nomination forU.S.senatr.

Ope year ago: Iranian relief officials reported 8,000 persons were toown to have been killed in an earthquake in nortiieas-tem Iran. .

15-Yeai^ld Girl Fast Hyloadr,

LANCASTER, Calif. (AP)* r The fastest hayloader in the telope Valleyiisto the'diagrin of three hu^.menLori Johnson, a 15-year-dd blonde. ' ^ Running't;five-ton rig,'she gathered and'stacked three tons of hay in 5 minutes, ,7.2 seconds Satoday at the Rural Olympics Fah% : 1 J ; i.: ')

She was^faster thanjber three rivals but judges disqualified her because her father hety^ her lift two SO'pound bales she dropped. ,

The 3,600-spectators booed the judges decision.; ' , ? , " It doesnt really, matter, srid Lori, 1 just wanted to

year-ohl pearl dangling earrings seeing convincing evidence that

(sleepy) but lucid when awake' on Saturday.

Josey said late Sunday he is less responsive, his tempera-I ture remains elevated and his

given to her by a woman in Boulder, Cqto.

Mr. Grape, a squeaky, walking hunk cl metal grapes with a face, is toe charm of Miss Wyoming,.* Sandra Ann Grim. She laid' 7-year-old boy .named George Cook of Chester, Pa.,

; Community Announcements

Italian explorer Giovanni Verra zano got there first.

John LaCorte of Brooklyn, director of the Italian Historical Society of America, presented nroves Verrazano visited the island in 1524, 85 years before Hudson.

LaCorte said he had nothing against Hudson. He was a good navigator ... he used Verraza-nos maps, LaCorte said.

The South Greenville C(>mmu-Bity Club will meet tonight at 7:00, at the home of Mrs, Odessa Perkins,' Henry St.

The Senior Choir of Comer-ttohie Missionary Baptist Church will have rehearsal at 8:00 Tuesday night at the church.. ^

The St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church will conductprayer service tonight at 8.

Dedicating New Historic $te:

......-

heart action has deteriorated to

some extent.

. City School Menu

the

Lunchroom menus for coming week have been announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias as follows: Wednesdayhot dog with chili and onions; slaw, buttered potatoes, applesauce, milk;

spaghetti with

The St. Mary Senior Usher

N. C.H(AP)r-The North Carolina Department of Archives and History will dedi- . cate the newest in ^ long list of |P8 nulk. state historic sites Saturday. It' is Somerset Place, a pre-Civil War plantation.

j Atty. Gen. Robert fcgan [will be the featured speaker for the .ceremonies.

Somerset P|acc is located 12

lish biscuit, ice cream, mpk;

- Friday tuna fish salad on lettuce, buttered crowder peas, stewed corn and tomatoes, homemade roll, Jello with top-

EXTENDEP WEATHER " OUTLOOK . FOR N.C.

Teitiperatures i^ill average above normal through-Saturday,

'Thursday

meat sauce, baked spinacRTTe^iami and 220 miles east-north^

ous, probably would pass near the tiny Swan Istends, 300 miles east of Beliz^^itish Honduras^ early tonight'''^ "

Francelias development had caused concern iiiong f<tecast-ers, who warned its future course %as unpredictable. .

We cant say what course Francelia will take or what its intensity will become, said Dr. Robert Simpson, director of the National Hurricane Center.

Francelia is like" a powder keg with a damp fuse,- Dr. Simpson said. The fuse may sputter out.-Or tiie keg may blow up in our face.

Early today the storms center was about 675 miles

Lori,5-feeH and 130 pounds, is the dau^ter of a farmer in this alfalfa center north of Los Angeles.

FBON 75088

PUZAs

CXnema

fm MAZA sNorrwo cimtif

cimcy is declared officially. Tobins nomination was confirmed July 11. '

A Jus^ Department spokesman in Washington said l^day toe department recognizes Tobin as marshal

cane Camille rlight of widespread deva;^tatioo. created in four Gulf Coast states ^ and in Virginia and West Virgliila.

This amount is to be allocated on the basis of $14 million for the four. Girii States,and $1 million for Virginia and West Virginia.

Most suffering has been centered In areas of Mississippi,

If toe Justice-Department is recognizing T<)bm, Martin

said, then they are recognizing someone who hasnt been sworn in.

Martin said the closest thing he has received to notice removing him from his $27,000-a-year positiiiHi was a tetter from Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard Klein-(enst that he assumed I would relinquidiJnFFost.

At tMr%estem White House in San Clemente, a spokesman said the President would have no immediate comment, pending investigation.

Orientation Day At Kindergarten

l^ree Kill^ As ioat Hit Iceberg

Orientation activities for the Trinity Free, WUl Baptist Church Kindergarten will begin at 9 a.m., Tuesday. ,

The Kindergarten, directed by t Mrs. A1 Davis will be held at toe church and will operate on-two shifts; from 9-9:45, and from 10:15-11:00. Team teaching will bemused this year, with Mrs. R. P. Shoe testructing the academic subjects, and Mrs. Davis teacbhig music, art, and other subjects. . * '

Lquislana. and Alabama, where

loss of homes, transportation, and businesses were particularly heavy. In the four Gulf Coast states, more than 66,000 people wete affected. Over 3,000 families! in Virginia and West Virginia suffered damage and losses. ' .

.. PresidfiDi-Nixon k-supportinit^ efforts to raise the $15 million emergency goal. Comedian B j Hope is conducting a fund ra's-^. iig telethon to help raise funr's, and a number of leaders in i"b fields of entertainment, industry, and labor unions have joined in the effort to get citizens to contribute'to raising toe heeded funds which will go for emergency assistance'to victims. .

GRiENVILLE

NEAR - FAIR CROUNDS

FRI.

SEPT.

BENEtIT VOL. _ FIRE DEPT. OF BELVOIR

KIMGBR!

Cost Goes Up For Car Wash

PARIS, Ky. (AP) - The cost of living caught (ip wito the Irish Washwoman

JPNEAU, Alaska (AP)

Three persons .were killed when a fishing boat struck an iceberg j Theteompany, in a newspaper near Sumdum Glacier 40 miles i advertisement, note d that

south of Juneau, the Ctoast (Sard said Sunday. Two others We found aboard a liferaft Killed when the vessel hit the berg Saturday ware Catoy Ann

property taxes have g(ie up 1,034 per cent, sewer rates are up 135 per cent an(I water rates have climbed 135 per cent. But, said*toe automatic car-

Hogan of Pteajs^t Hills, Califs wash firm, Were just going up and * Andy Hofsteder and Jo 50 per cent for our services, Bains, both believed tobe from from $1 'to $1.50.' f . Iteter^burg, Alaska.

Thomas I Stewart, skipper; of toe fishing boat Monroe,- and Krity Hofsteder were found In toe iiferaft.*

The: Peoples! Republic of China covers 3,691>500 qu^re mites and has.a population of about

7M million - f , >

Twk Drily 44 PJH Doors open 34 PJIr

Ail NEW THIS YEAR

100

MINUmOF

THSIUiUUSHS

100

ACRES OP FAMOUS TENTS CIRCUS STARS

WILD ANIMALS AERIALISTS ELEPHANTS ACROBATS

CA%/C ADVANCE TICKETS O A V C AT REDUCED PRICES

TICKETS ON SALE NOW

BY BELVOIR FIREMEN

MMWIICMESIfSBQ

east of Jamaicaran was moving westward at^about 10 miles

per t. Top winds wwe g SERGIO LEONE FHJN

mated at 75 m.p.h., minunal lor a hurricane. \

HEART FAILED HIM

STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) -William Karraker, an insurance executive who received a transplanted heart Nov. 22_1968, died

Board will meet at 8:00, Wed-imites from Creswell; on the nesilay night,- at the h(;me of ishofek nf Lake Phelps. Resem- showers thrcjughourthe week^

Mrs. Lou AU( Daniete, 512A:bling a~ village, toe plantation

PrecipitaBoy ninch or^^^^ ^ ^ 3jt y,

heartbeat iiecameirre^ul.,..

wmsiP-iBmaar tmmnm g* ' TODAY A TUiS.

SHm ! S4>T7-9tJI Mon. - Frt. Me 1! TN S P. M.

^Is St.

i-includes a mansin^ extensive

I laws and gardens and numerous

The W. L. Jones Youth Choir outbuildings.

f Mt. Calvary Free Will Bap-1 Founded in the 1780s, the tist Church wJ have rehearsal! plantation was cteveloped Jor t 4:30 p, m., Tuesday at the ! rice-growing and lumbering.

church.

A dedication service will be held at Holy Teihple Church in Saintsville, Sept. 28 at 11 a. m., with the Rev. G. B. White con-1 ducting toe service. - j

The new historic site will be open to the public.

"FAREWitiN6ASBt^n^ -YOUR lASrCHANCE FOR YEARS TO SEt

( -

AYDEN - The Jolly Doers Chib wiff not meet on Wednesday, as;'"OFgifially scheduled.

next meeting will be Wednesday, $eptr24, at 8 p. m. at -toc4iomari Mr lityra L. ton, 1314 Queen St.-

BOO

HOMOi

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OIOOM

luiienavEO ohm

nMiffwxaiVMinwe ^ m

tVV DIVUJCMIf JnNUlBipiBlFotf UvDopBrnBI^

DARRYL ZANUaCS THE

4L>isi&es&r

*OAY

maviitimim

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IM ir eemiM nnn

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

RYERS

THEATRE

AYDEN, N.C.

UTI SHOW

MOW THROUGH TUESDAY IfiM P3L ..

TtCHMCOLOrPMMMISKNI* 'i WUWNCT WOt.ilVlll AITTSOW

TODAY A TUE.7- '

SHOWS AX i-j-iw-or MON FBISOc Ofien T1 1 p.m.

Drink And Mak* Marria*

CSTATl

PHONE 752-7641

BONNI nd (DLYD**

' AND_.' THE GREEN BERETS'*.

tarTs.wed.

wOtUnt

SOBEKT WISF; I HRhaRD OOOGOtt I o5!aS HAWMF.Ri|TEIN II1 IRn' I.EHmAN ,,

a a ff li d a t Wdat

NOW

THRU

WED,

' -r

Greenbax Stamps

TUESDAY ONLY!

lEGS ^ BREASTS

CHICKEN PARTS

ptt'U. 39r WINGS m u. 35r 49( Neck5&Bacb;i(X

PER LB

MRS. FILBERrS

LB. PKG.

CRISPI

CARROTS

LB.

Cello Bag

' /

ALL 4 HARRIS SUPER MARKETS WILL BE

Open Fri. 'T3 8:30 PM

OPEN SAT. NITE TIU 8:00 PM.

AU 3 GREENVIUE HARRIS MARKETS

Opelf ThiJrt. Til 8:00 PM