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88th Yar NO^210

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

- TUESDAY AFTERNOON/SEPTEMBER 2, 1969

12 Pags-Today Price 10 Centi

By JEERY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Teachers are patient people. This can readily be seen by observing ijiem in their traditional roles 'of answering

niKINO INFORMATION ... Crewcb of student at Rose High gather around teachers and^assistants seeking

information on their assignments for the coming year.

school. The classrooms at Sadie Saulter are light and well decorated with colorful charts, picturbS'and maps. The lib-ranan was putting out displays of roCks and crystalsjn the library windows. A second grader was crying softly,^^ said she djdnt want to start' to school, but wanted to play with her friends.*

Mrs. Mary Ellen Strohaker mentioned, "Its a sad 'day in one way, we lost two little boys who drowned during the summer. S|ie said she had taught at"Soth Greenville last year whiere.she had the two as studenis.

Principal jMan E. Murrell of C.M. Eppes, which is tnis year a junior high, was busy increased early morning hours^^ indoctrinating his staff of working on covering the floor,

traffic; stepped up activity on I teachers. Students strolled Other workmen were putting

the part of city policemen Vabout, waiting for their |each-pa'trolling areas near the ers to get them settled down.

Most stated tiiey were happy

questions, ^ving j^ireclionSi and comforting students as a new school year begins.

As the 1969-70 school days commenced ion hot sultry September day; all seemed .well in the\ Greenville*'city schoolsin sf^te of the many change-overs from last year; the sounds of construction and the appearance at some schools of being in on a frontier scene.

A few overall impressions register with the observer

clasroom.s. i

The construction at^Rose High goes on, and workmen minglert with-students inrthe front hallway, going back and forth to tl|eir particular task Mrs., MSrgaret White, the newly elected principal of Greenvilles newest school. Eastern Elementary, was explaining to a large group of women r You can^ see our facilities are not completed, she noted, We had two delays in shipment of heavy items for our cafeteria, biit hot lunches will be transported to the students. She added Soup, however, 'as you can understand, cannot be furnished at this time. Workmen in ihe library were

khools; a predominance of women taking children to school for the first day; and a steady stream of questions from students.

, At ^uth Greenvlli, Mrs, Lena Brown, principal, was delighted with the cooperation of parents in a new situation this year South Greenville is no longer a predominantly Negro school, but has a sizeable group of both rabes. For my part the first day of school is always an exciting time. I enjoy children, and I look forward to this day every year. One teacher there, Mrs. Ef-fie Thompson, expressed delight in having an assignment again as a first grade teach

er. Ive been teaching 17

years, recently at third grade level, and I was mightily iReased to get back to my first love.'

Sadie - Saulters prirtcipal, Johnson E. Spruill, an old hand at his job, efficiently and quietly moved the flow of parents and students into the

to be back at schoola few " boys preferred fishing and working to returning to school.

At Eppes; as at Soiitli Greenville, Eastern Elementary and Aycock? Junior High, newly planted lawris were very much in &idnce. Stu-dents,Tsespecially girls, circled areas f fresh dirt to save their new shoes.

. The first thing noticeable at 'Rose High is the complete lack of parking space. Cars are jammed in every available nook. Inside, students formed in large knots around teachers and assistants.seated at tables^ getting information on room assignments. 'In classrooms, students knowing, their assignments were seated and studying subject brochures and assignment charts. Its the usual first day affair, commented principal ^ Edward Warren. All is going smoothly, and students are" rapidly getting settled in

finishing touches or painting. Gasses were underway, and little ones were quiet and attentive as teachers talked to them.

Outside, other workmen Worked on the curb and gutter for

The large new junior high school, Aycock. was the scene of everything new. We are well pleased with the way things are going these first few hours, .remarked John Jones, Aycbcks principal. After all, this Is a new building to both students and faculty, but were getting assignment shaped up better than was expected.

Large numbers of wqrkmen

ed the teacher.

One iing which strikes the observer is that short dn sses have been so much in vogue in recent years that only students or teachers with dresses a bit long seem to stand out. A few girls went all-out for opening day, especially at Rose ifigfi, where granny glasses, beaded bead-bands, and wildly colored capes added a touch of contrast to tht standard costume.

From all appearance, the mood on first day presages a godd year ahead, Ready smiles, a sense of getting things done in spite of competing with the sounds and' rnotions of constructionand a businesslike way of getting settled .down in classesthcst are the most noticeable thing on Opening day this year^

PTI Notes

Woter And Sewer Need

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County commissioner , .tJM^raorntog were toldHffi are in evidence m the ii^ve

teria and back areas of tile school. Most students were already seated one group, making use of a terrqiorary classroom, were seatM on tables without legs placed on the flbor. They think this is quite an adventure, remark-

GETTINO ACQUAINTED . Miss linda Spears,

Mcond grada teacher ist Winterville High School, has a gat-acquainted session'with her students on first day

of school this morning.

(Reflector Photos By Tommy Forrest)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two Israeli men who were

passengers are not volved in hostilities vrith Israel

^ ^ ^ It 1___ Aa #h#hAt*rltmckfA

aboard a hijacked American on strike

Sept. 8, we will go later, he said.

airliner remained in Syrian ots-tody today, and the interaation-al airline pilots organization threatened a 24-hour strike if they are-flot-ffed by next Mon-dayr""^ .............

The planes four other Israeli passengers, three women and a teen-age girl, returned to Tel Avi Monday after 64 hotffs hi Damascus. Ninety-five passengers of other nationalities and the airliners crew of 12 were released Saturday.

A"man and a woman from the Popular Frwit for the Libera

to Cairo, meanwhile, leaders of the four

Moving Plante?

W WTlnESmir,T gumltto ilrrtBey^adT^

ganization, diverted the Trans World Airlines Boeing 707 jef Damascus Friday, after it left Rome for Tel Aviv.

The e xecutive committee of the 44,000-member, International Federatiwi of Airline Pilots As-iociatiwis met in Paris Monday and drafted a statement calling on the United Nations to toke ,__toimediate actjpn to free the passengers and ensure the hijackers would be punished.',

Olg Forsberg, Finnish presi---.dgnt of the organization, said he haS^^bled-the membership asking fot^attBte authorization, and he expected overwhelming approval.

HONG KONG (AP) - Tra-velera arriving in Hong Kong from.Hed China said today toey reports Peking ir moving ' its nuclear weapon ^laats out of SInkiang, scene of recent border clashes, and giant caves carved out of (he mountains fartoer east.

began meeting to coordinate military and other policies.

Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad said after a toree-hour meeting Mctoday Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser, Jordans King Hussein, ISyrian Presidqpf iifeddin al-Atassi and Iraqi Deputy Premier Saleh Jahdi Ammash, agreed on the necessity,, pf mobilizing.all'Arab efforts to face Israeli aggression.

About a million Israelis were expected to vote today in national and localneteetions by Histadrut, the national labor

Ammunition Truck And Car Collide

SANFORD, N. G. (AP) - A tractor-trailer truck loaded with military ammunticm collided with a car and overturned on U.S. 421 south of Sanford today, causing some IniliaT cncrh that there might be a large ex-

Tl fr.v.ler. reoited .hat

But two demolition .experts from Ft. Bragg, summoned by the State Highway Patrol, said there was no danger. No one was evacuated and traffic continued to flow on the highway.

The'driyer of the truck and two young, men in the car were taken to a Hospital in Sanford, but none ws believed seriously

^ jnen anjd party cadrrs say the facilities were being moved from Lop Ner, some 600 miles southeast of the recent Soviet-Chinese clashes, to Kansn and Shensi provinces.

They said Maoist publications distributed in China also have said the installations are, being moved. , '

TTie travelers said (be army men and party workers reported Piling believes Russia has shifted ber*provoca-' tions from Hnijungkiapg province ik the^northc^ilp Sink-iang province \n accordance plans to dstroy the indear jilants. -t

blankote IsraellJijel that its elections ftave always Ireflected ^tplitical trends accu-.ratoly. Eleven political parties have entered candidates in the election, but the Labor parly is

pected to retoin control.

J On the war Jront, spokesmen in Tel Avi said Israeli jets struck at two Jordanian .army camps near Shuna, fn northern Jordan Monday and returned safely to their base.

Israel also said Arab guerrillas killed thr^.MadL sotte and wounded four in an ambush in the occupied Golan Heights. The guerrillas attacked with bazooka and machine guns, 'teen Ged-to Syrto, Ihr imaelis said;

Patrm

ideiffied 'teeto asr feurtia William Smite, 34, of ltadford, Va., the trUckdriver; William H. Linc^ay, 18, of Meadowview, Va.,' driver of the car, and Willie Mack Coleman, 19,'of Clay Springs, Va., a passenger in the car.

The truck is owned by .Bnd-.gett Transportation Co.of Bir-mihgham, Ala.

Scott Cites

Alford Reports Smooth Opening

Of Pitt

Students returned - to Pitt

County schools today to begin nother year of study on their way toward graduation.

Thej couotys 23 schools oper ated qn a"talf^aaylffi

day, wth students. getliing. opt about 11:30. The schcibli-will maintain their first full day of school tomorrow. Lunchrooms will begin operatiors at that time. i

quality edticaon for all our

young people.

Principis and s'ecretaries of the various county schools also reported that opening day has been smooib apd that ainrgo-

ing. well 63 plans for the com tog year are nia^de.

Enr^ollment figures for .the,in-flivda schools will be ava^ able within a few days. The number of students, in all the

Approximately 45 per cent of pjtt County, schools will be.ap-le students 4his lyear are afjprpximately 2,300. '

tbe

tending school in a desegregated situation and na problems were reported this morning. Ac- , . ^

cording to Superintendent of gvrriAc PenfiainS Schools Arthur S. Alfofd, about i ^ ^ .

the .same percentage of the|||| StlO

schobl systems'personnel'are'

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) North Carolina Gov.

new 30,000 square feet classroom buUding with out water or sewer facilities unless temporary arrangemgnis tuBi be mad in the near fubu*e.

PTI principal W. E. Fulltord told conm^onen this morning that the second floor of th schools new building will b opened September 8 mid classes on the first floor could begin in about three weeks later.

The problem, Fulford pointed outj Js that sewer and water Service is not available.

' The Town of Winterville haf received a grant from the Department of Housing and Urban Development to "help fund an extension of water and sewer lines to PTI. A $40,900 grant from the Coastal Plain R^|on-ai Development Commission ha

been approved to help linano

Bob Scbtt says his sUte has *' tension.,But thos* fund* ionf .w in havB Hot beeo received and

taken its first giant step in eliminating and preventing poor housing in, blighted areas, r

The problem is being tackled through the newly created North Carolina Housing Corp., Scott told the 'NtWat Governors Cimference Monday.

It is imperative, he said, that the supply of residential

m sium conditions and blighted areas be upgradedr ftivate enterprise .must be encouraged to participate in housing programs for these people. '

Scott told the gov^ernofs the housing corporation is authorized to issue $200 million in bonds to finance low income housing in gnorth gcarolina.

may not be until December or January.

Fulford said a temporary connection to the present water and sewer has laeen approved by the State Board of Health but sch a connection wquld tost ah estimated 2^000^ ^

Commissioners told i Fulford

ter and try" to come to some der to^on, although no action wa %ktn during their morning Session.

to addition to hearing reports from various county agendas and departments this morn-

iitt, the commissioners approved i

a contract between the local Mental Health Center and-the East Carolina University

workii^^ desegregated 5^ COUTOIA AP)-tJam^.. F,

ations. ' ' Byrnes', former U.S.,.secretary

Reports indicate that it has,of state and Supretoe Court jus-been a real fine school open-Ftice, remained in critical cqndi-ing, Alford said. We had staff ition today in a Columbia hospl-membersaftending^^^;:^ His physician said, Thete ments'on permanent mortga-

openings throughout the coiinty I has been no'Significant change. I ges. ,

and they have indicated that The outlook is'not'good. 1 Scott said the immediate ad

to addition, he added, the the

Housing Development Fund iis mirsing school Will ho allowed

authorized to issue up to $5 million I'iir'iund notes to help finance development c6st, construction cost and down pay-

DRAFT CALL

GTN (AP)

things have gone very smoothly. , ^ f '

Alford reported there have been no problems concerning transportation. The countys 168 school buses were operating. Hopefully we will be harcLaL

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon ordered.today induction of p;000 in October,'the

work tomorrow with the ihstruc tional program which is where our .main thrust has to be,' the

f In la mid-morning advisory, Dr. li&rd Jcey said, ^The con-ditionf'of Mr. Byrnes remains

essentially the same.'He is still hortM* resting quietly. ' He can be fr_l

vantage of the corporation is the availability of funds fqr housing for low income families if savings of $800 to $1,200

aroused briefly.

The Tar Heel that unless the*

governor nation makes

Byrnes was taken to the In^.^toajor plans. toI|iaIt substand-tensive care unit . Of Baptist ard housing, th^ problem Hospital Friday after suffering expand to proportiorts almost

|upe?inteBdenT" no^^^ we what Dr. Joseys^id was an ap- beyond comprehension in the

flrfi gnihg to provide, tfaa topi pqrent heart attack. ; next 20 years.

to use the facilities of the Mental Health Clinic to train theif students in psychiatric nursing.

Dr. Walter Savage director of l| Mental Health Clinic pointed out that the program would give the student nurses a basic course in psychiatric nursing*.

For the past six years, the ECU program of psychiatric nursing has been centered at Butner with EGJJ faculty, members living there year-round to conduct the pj-ogram. The i^reement with the Mental Health Center here will return they basic psychiatric program to Eastern North Carolinar

Governors Told Peace Will Not Bring Outpouring Of Federa

By WALTER R. MEARS Asiodled Press Writer

COLORADO SPRINGS Colo (AP) President Nixon nas told the nationi governors not to look ^ iai outpouring of new fedeTal iinds as byproduct of peacjnn Vietnam- . /

Prqil^ent lso defended

But the conference was to act today on' a resolution urging ' that the federal government take Over the financing of the entire'welfare system. .

' He said he Was going to put the money where the problems

wslfart rfefbrm progranj iitf "

Speech to thf 6ith atlonat^Cov. ^nors Conference Jtondqy an idvlsd "the state executives aeainst trying to Uinpcr with it.-

^ I . U

are/ said New/York Gqv. Nelson A. Rockefeller, nieL pro-r of the 'takeovOT proposal,* a five year'plan \plch goes far bteyond^the NJxonr recdmnienda-tlons. / ' /

Nl3on flew from/his summer White House in Spn Clemente,

CaHf., for his' defense of his domestic programs, apd told his '^'critics;- V; \

\I niake just one suggestion we've been on road for' a long time that is leading uS: to, disaster and/when youre on tlie wrong roiid you get' off and get Ml a new road.

Nixon, told the governors at tlfeir^biack (ie confen'nce ball there arehrd budget aftdt ax deeisions ahead.

Dreams of unlimited biliions

of dollars being'released once the war in Vietnam ends are ju.st thatdreams. he said. True, there will be additional moneybut the claim^qn it already are enormous. :,,,,

^Thfre^htd Illusion ^hat what some call $he peace and growth dividend will automatically solve /our national pnblems or release us from the need to establish priorities. ^ ..In order ;to find the money for new.progf(ims, said Nix()tik '

* iJwe wiltRave to trim it out of

old ones. ' ,

" Said I)emocratic Gov. John N. Dempsey of Coniieetiful: Im nqt so sure that if the war ended :: tomorrow there couldn't be' billions of dollars Ihere.^must Frankly 1 w b disap^iinted 'in ^ the speeih I h id hoped tohear a speeth^f a constructive.-pa-- * ture." ^ - - ' I

One of Nixon s (Iwef advisers, Arthur Itns tounstllor to the/ Presidiinl. saia Monday 'of ^

course there will be rnore money available after toe war.

* Biirhs said if the conflict ended immediately it Would free $8 billion in federal funds during the nelt 10 months. But he did not say whether prior' claims already had committed such funds,. . '

While Nixon rejected the notion of peace bonus, he did teU the governws! . ,

,, 1 can assure you of this; W aft not simply going to tell you the states have a jjto tq do^ wt

are going to help you find tha funds and resources to do that job with. '

Nixon also promised *%n effective strate'gy for peace, limiting U.S. commitments. oveN seas to those which can prudently be kept, saying this make possible qn effective stratogy. for meeting our domestto needs.

He cited his own domutto proposals s evidence of Ihto new domestic strategy itresiw tog the welfare plafl.

Dtfly Rafftcter, Ortnvlll, N. C.-TMiday, S*ptmbtr 196f

' By DONALD MAY [conflict in the/Western Hemis Ark, chairman oi WASHINGTON (UPDThe'phere-, all at.tlie same tiem. Foreign Relations Gommittee,

United States spends more on^ Then they decide what forces summed up the theory in a

they need. 'Hi^Ldo aot look at recent speech,

eeds of the - stmuiSzJ^ ucatipn; nor are they

its defense than it does on anything elseincluding all

education from kindergaft^

tliroughT the university level."

And whether such a priority ,in nacmal sphding is justified

pro^ds, and" probably will

to under*stimating w^t they say they must have.

"With military expenditures proiie I providing the livelihood of some 10 per cent of our work fofce; with 22,000 major corporate

In recent years the result has -defense contractors and another

plants or installations Mn 363 of the' 43S

Senate force than Uiey needed in this manner.

-The , increasing technology. An Fill fighter-bomber cost 10 to 20 times as miich as a Korean War aircraft did. High speed attack submarines cost three times the price of the first nuclear spbs built in the> l^OSiT -

been requests exceeding"$100 io0,M continue to provide for years to billion annually. The. Defense defense plants or installations Perhaps most Important,

come, one of the great debates Department itself then reviews located in 363 of the ' 435 suggested Schultze, is a lack of

of our times. Hand outs the service requests, congressional districts; with the meaningful public debate on

There are powerful ar- But again the review is ip department of defense spending | U.S. defense c^mmihehts, on

giiments on both sides of the terms of military means and j $7.5 bHlion on research andjlbe size and inakeup of U.S.

question, involving not only ends, not over - all national development this year, making militry forces and wi thq

' iit the largest consumer of possibility of 2 Vi wars simul-

needs, but mwiey and ethlcsT The U.S." Office of Edtication

priorities.

^ -------- , MenwlUlej^^ civilian 88SSMLeslresearch output

estimates outlays for education have been going through the millions of Americans whose during the past academic yepr same process. When he was only interest is in making a at $58.5 billion, including secretary of interior^ Stewart decent, living have acquired a federal, state and local,.govern-.Udall told the'Proxmire sub-vested interest in an economy ment funds, iH*ivate grants and committee the only discussion geared to war. tuiUbns. : he recall^ oE possibly giving ...phese benefits, once ob-

By rontrast, - the Defense [interior more at the'expense of are not easUy parted

Department spentbillion, some other function was Every new weapons

Adding other costs, such as general menon of space gygtem or military installations military activities of the spending. ^ soon a(Muirera"constituency-a

Atomic Energy Commission, j There just isnt that dbate rocbss which is aided and brings the total for national at all on the part of department |Jjjgttgd by the perspicacity

with which Pentagon officials award lucrative contracts and

defense to an astronomical $81 heads when they make tlieir billion or so. I recommendation tp the pres-

Thus, some 40 per cent of this dent, Proxmire said. There j^g^ pja^ts and

years federal budget is ear-lisiit that kind of'debate when installations in the districts of

. marked for defense. The other they come up before the Budget * 60 per cent must be spread Bureau. ^ "

fimong the multitude of civilian ! According to former director programs ranging from 1 Charles L. Schultze, the Budget iJL. on how to stimulate the Bureau itself splhetimes fails to

^use of peanuts to multi-billion fsk the right questions. He said

welfare (he bureau examined the cost effectiveness of different systems of defense against possi-ble Soviet bomber programs without ever asking^^ether was even

dollar social and programs.

Proxndres View WIfht in the U. S. goyernment sat down with a pencil' to make this basic division of American!such a defense resources? It is 1 question necessary.

Determining tiie Budget The principal benchmark

influential nrefte's of^Xai-gress,

The Ahti-Ballistic Missile (ABM) is an example of how economic as well as military factors enter into deciskms cm a big weapons . system. One argument advanced by the Nixon AdHinistration against a years delay of the ABM'* was ^hat this woukl mean disbanding a team of .some 15,000

taneously.

Public Accepts High Costs I. do not beileve that the problem of military budgets is primarily attributable to the so-called mitit^-todustrial complex, ;Schultze: testified. If defense contractors were all as disinterested in enlarging %ales as local transit mapates, if retired military officers all went into selling soap and TV sets instead of missiles, if the Washington offices of defense contractors all were moved to the West Coast, if all this happened and nothing else, then I "do not Weve the military budget woum^ sharply lower than it now is.

Primarily wt have . large milita^ budgets because tiie Amerm people, in the Cold War' environment of the nine teen fifties and sixties, have pretty much been willing to buy anything carrying the label needed for national security.* ** Schultze sees the ju'ospect that savings from the end of

many Americans, and not always srilhout^-auspicion, .ask.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-; determining the military budget Wis., suggests that maybe I is past spending on established nobody didthat it largely just programs, Proxmire said. The

defense wofkers. Officials ar- the Vietnam Wfif will be eaten

J happened.

J That <tecision is never 2 made,** Pioxmire told PI in Z- an interview. Hie question 2' isnt even asked should we spend 40 per cent on military 2 and 60 per cent on non-milit^. ip Thats something that just '2 happens to wwk itseff biil.

# As chairman of a subcommit-J;^,tee of the House-Senate ^oint Economic Committee, ftox-

programs' themselves rarely are subjected to the* micrpsco pic reexamination deemed necessary by cMtics for a sound but frugal defense posture.

The ultimate decision on how to divide the natims available resources between military and civilian programs i 5 made in private by the White House and the Budget Bureau and is not made public until the Prewdeifit sends his budget message to

X.mire recently held hearings on |jf the division of available funds Congress.

2* between military and ci^tia|j The budget then is'reviewed Z programs and how the decision|by Congress, but again on a 2 should be made. ipiw^eal basis. The Armed

-m "These are among the Committees of the

'^ Issues involved in the often Ho^and Senate scrutinize the helter-skelter national debate military figures.^ Other com-* over vdiat has come to be* niittees look af such civilian

known as the Military-Industrial Complex.

Perhaps because of Vietnam

programs as housing, educa-tiwi, space and welfare. Finally, the Appropriations Com-

perhaps because of the seeming Imittees, which have participat-endtessness of the .nuclear arms ed in none of ^ese delibera-race or, perhaps in reaction to tiohs, recommend how much soaring costs7~^e defense nuiney each program should establishment has come under get v

new scrutiny. Theres nq ovcr=-aiFcommit-

' Criticism has focused on four, tee, except of course the main areas: AppropriatiOTis Commiitee,

Concern that the country is 1 Proxmire said. Now, they spwiding too much on defense could do this Ixit they dont. wt tiie expense of such civilian They deliberately break them-goais as educati<Hi, health, and selves down into subcommittees

solving the explosive problems , of the slums. :

I Concern that America has

come to refy too heavily on military solutions to Its world

* problems.'

T -Concern that the vastness

of^ the defense establishment Zrand the degree to which it

* pemeates the nation aunder-Z. mines the very democratic

* rallies it is supposed to protect. M_____ -TCpncern that the defense

. process has grown beyond the

> ability of the nation to really understmd or control itthat it has become self-perpetuating, a I master rather than a tool.

* * Diagram ol Complex

The" defense* process begins

when the Joints Oiiefs of Staff

^ .....

draw up their annual requirements.

They look at U.S. foreign | against policy as defined by the White unwarranted influence, whether

these subcommittees make their recommendatiwis to the full committee. -And Mn, in all the debates that weve had in the full cormmttee in my experience of live yearsfas a memberyou virtually never get people who say we should spend less on this area-than another. Its not brought up in ,jtfaat say. V*

You bring up the agricultural budget by itself. Maybe somebody wiH want to cut out part of the funds or'add some additional funds, and theres a discussion of whether they should be added or cut. Theres no time that you ever consider the over-all.budget. ^

Fulbilgh^T^ory Ever since ftealfenj; Dwight^ D. Eisenhower warned in 1961 the acquisition of

gued it would take a year to rebuild this team if the ABM subsequently got a go ahead.

Labor Complex Too? Organized labor is said by some to be part (rf the alleged military-industrial conspiracy, be it conscious or unconscious. But one of the most impassioned pleas against high military spending heard by *he Proxmire committee came from the president <Mf the United Auto Workers, Walter P.' Reuther.

Another element of the complex is said to be the 2,122 retired colonels and above, who the Pentagon reports are working for the nations 100 top defense cwitractors.

Harvard economist John Kenneth Galbraith said in a recent article: It would be idle to suppose that presently serving officersthose for example wi assignment to defense plants never have their real intake improved by the' wealthy contractors with whom they arc working... '

In rebuttal, the Pentagon says most of the active officers assigned to defense plants are inspectors. Galbraith did not cite specifics in connection wi^h his statement.

Former budgeteer Schultze, now a professor of eamomics at the University of Maryland, has suggested other factors which he believes are far more important causes of . high military spending:

The military practice of preparing for many possible risks and hedging against the greater- than - expected threat. /

the impact of technblo on toe ncT;arms race, in whfcH each side tends to react to the other,,.^' 7 - r- - '

The United States began developing multiple warhead missiles as a hedge against a posible Soviet ABM. It will prove unnecessary if the Soviets abandon ABM. Because it takes years to develop such systems, they are started when the toe'at is only a possibility.

Former Defense Secretary Robert S. MeNamara satd iiotii the United States-and Russia acquired far more nuclear

up by pay increases, cost escalation and military projects; deferred because of the war in Southeast Asia.

Proxmires subcommittee received numerous proposals for 'new committees to study national spending priorities. Buf Proxmire indicated that he personally favors tighter revie by existing committees rath than creating new ones,

The over-all issue of national priorities inevitably, includes the effect of. the defense establishment on the basic fabric of American life and democracy.

Fulbright says policies of force are inevitably disruptive of_ democratic values. He quotes the 19th century observer of America, Alexis de Tocqueville, as saying tiiat war invariably increases tiie powers of civil government.

Impact Beyond Pentagon Others focus on the impact of defense wi the free enterprise economy, charging that defense contractors operating with government equipment and progress payments that reduce the need for capital art in effect subsidized.

The Pentagon-sponsored Logistics Management. Institute says defense industry profits are lower than in non-defense industries. But Proxmire' calls this study very suspect and complains that defense profits have not been investigated enough to be sure what they are.

Economists disagree on another basic questionwhether defense spending cause inflation. Some say it does because it makt products which to not go fete the market place, but are instead blown up or become obsolete.

Paul W. McOacken, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, says this is a myth. For every level of defense spending, he says, there are fiscal and monetary policies-to adjust the ^onomy. ^ But he said sudden increases in defense spending .do cause inflation.

Stime argue tht the defense drain must be measured in talent as well as dollars. The

fifth of the nations engineers and one-tenth of its scientists. But McCrack sugg^ts fense may have provided the stimulaticn fw their "careers; therefore it may not be true lhat the civilian economy was deprived of their skills.

THE UNITED STATES SPENDS more on its defense than it does on anything else including all aducation from kin-drgarton through university level.

Whether such a priority" is |ustlfled Is is grounds for one of the debates of our time. (UPl Telephoto)

defehse complex employs one-

TTie debate over the defense estafelshment is also clearly a debate over fundamental American premises.

To Sen. Fulbright, the issue m Whether the United States wants to be a great military empire or a humanistic example to the world.

In the wake of our disappointment with the United Nations in the forties, he said in a speech to the l^tipnal War College, We Iteve talicen it upon ourselves to preserve order and stability in much of the world, purpoiting to do on odr own tiie titings feat Wilson and Roosevelt hoped to accomplish through world organization but never dreamed oS

America doing on its own.

President Nixon said this was the thinking of new isolation-^[ists.^ Re asked the graduating class of the Air Force Academy to imagine what would happen to the world if America were t5 become a dropout in assuming the responsibility for defending peace and freedom in the world.

The very word security is debated. Nixon says: I have no choice in my decisions but to come down on the side of security... Fulbright says security includes not wily the military but the humanistic side.,

McNamara, incidentally, said

Galbraith argues that the Cold War era is goneWe have a wide range of tacit understand? ings with the Soviets . . . The Communist World has split into quarrelling factions.

Former Secretary of State Dean Acheson says: We are not about to move from an era of colfrontatiwi to a phase of negotiation. We have been negotiating with the Soviet Union all along. We shall be

Minister Says Pregnacies Rise

involved in confrontation into an indeterminate future. , Robert P. Mayo, President Nixons butoet director, argues thaUven if waste is eUminated from defense spending' considerably lower defense cdsts will be obtained : only i| we reduce our international commitments significantly.

Sen. Proxmire does not entirely agree. *Tm positive, he said, That we can reduce our, military budget without weakening our national defense at all ... or without changing our strategic concepts.

MBABANE, Swaziland (AP)' Education Minister Aaron, much the same as Fubright. Gamedze, deploring the morals

For example: The security of,of the modern young, says, tiiis republic lies not solely or,schoolgirl pregnancy is.on the even primarily in military rise and some girls have as force, but equally in developing I many as three children while stable patterns of economic and still going to school. Gamedze political growth both at home warned schoolboys that cattle and in the developing nations their parents use to pay off fam-1 throughout the world. , ilies of pregnant girls could bet-The debate is over the ter go for financing the.boys, present nature of the world.'education. , 1

More Security With

FALSETEETH

While Eating, tolking

Dont be. 80 afraid that your false teeth 1U come loose or drop Just at the wrong time. For more security iand more comfort, Juct sprinkle a little PASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH holds both uPPtn and lowers firmer longer. Makes sating Easier. FASTEETO Is aUiallne. No Buthmy, pasty taste I Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your deatlst regularly. Get FASIXETH.

Adv.

House and State Department They consider this coimtrys

defense commitments to'some JtdO nations. . They look at ^possible threats to the United ^ States and its allies.

* TTtoy take into 'aeeount the

* brand contingencies which hove 2 guided U.S. planning through

m Sie 1960ithe possibility of a

^ major war in Europe,, another

major war in Asia and^ a small

sought or unsought, by the military - industrial complex, many have looked to those words for an explanation of high defense spending.

That statement by a former fiveatar general, who' led allied forces to victory in Europe an World War, I, made It respectable to -'^allenge Ihe military.

Sen. J Wi.lliam Fulbright, D-

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iry i

3efore You

mem

BUREN

recently

By ABIGAIL VAN

DEAR ABBY: We moved to this midwestern city (population approximately 90,-000) from a slightly ^smaller eastern suburb.

Out East we lived in the same house for six years and didnt know any of our neighbors, except to say Good morning to, which was all right with me.

As the van Unloaded me her^T* neighbors came from all over offering to help. (Now, what can a wonian do to help two moving men unload a,van'?) Several women even rang my doorbell extending invitations to come for lunch or coffee!

I dont wish to appear unfriendly or Ungracious, but I have never been the ty^ who runs in and but of neighbors^ houses fr, co|fee, and L would rather not start up with them here.

. Is thei% some nice way 1o refuse their invitations without appearing snobbish?

NEW HERE

DEAR NEW: You can decline their invitations in your most unsribbbish manner, but sooner or later .your friendly neighbors are going to realize that you wanr nothing to do with them. Perhaps you do not

The Dally Reflector,'Greenville, N. C.-Tueida^, September 2, 1962-3]

^Vliss 'GaroLPorter Weds

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

p.m. ? Chapter

FORT MYER, Va-The ch. pel at Fort Myer was the scene of the wedding (tf Miss Carol Porter to Joseph Bartholomew Conmy III ^n Saturday. ^ Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. an dMrs. Norman Scott Porter of Greenville, Nj , and' Mrs.Joseph B. (^nmy Jr. of Annandate, Va.

The bride was given to marriage by her father. She chose

Bridesmaids were Karen ODonnell of Alexandria, Ve., Mrs.

dress with -es and

Barbara Porter of Aulander, N. lifted from her bridal bouquet. C. Miss Mary Alice The brides mother chose a Conmy and. Miss Barbara Ann i dress of pink brocade with

:00 p.m. Chapter No.f

il49,iOrdeif of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-cpholib Anonymous meets at , ,, , AA Bldg. on.Farmville Hwy.

matching accessor- Telephone 752-2961.

wore the orcbitK^^ WEDNESDAY

1:00 p.m. -- Worship services will be held in the Pttt , , . , .. - Memorial Hospital Chapel for

Conmyr^f Annandale, Va., sis-, matching accessories and wore.: patients, their families arid lers of the bridegroom.' a corsage of red roses The^ the staff - - >

They wore identical dresses mother of the bridegroom sel-' i:45 p.m. ^ Wednesday Aland hts as th[e bonor attendant | ected a blue satin brocade dress | tefnoon Duplicate Bfidge Club ou Tbey wor identical dresses i with matching accessories and weekly game aiJPkmtera

o. i g.gg p ^ Kiwanis Club

meets-'

a gown of candlelight peau de sole with an Aline skirt Her' John Conmy of Annandale, bateau , neckline, sleeVes and Va., was best man. Ushers were skirt were reappliquW Wiih Murray Porter of Aulahji^ N. clusters of alencon lace and^^ brother of the bride, Mau-seed pearls. The chapel train rice Tobin of Arlington, Va.,

and hats as the honor attendant i corsage of pink roses.

and carried bouquets of pink; Mrs. Kathleen.. Porter of

pTnatioiis. Greenville, N.C., grandmother

fell from the waist and, was embroidered with lace Palktes.

Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a matching headpiece with lace and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of slep-hanotis centered with cymbid-ium Orchids.

the bride, wore a blue knit dress with matching accessories and a pink carnation corsage.

The Conmy - Porter wedding party was entertained at Don Taylor and Berry Gamblin i an after rehearsal dinner in the

Miss Kathy Porter of Arlington, Va., sister of tlfife bride, was maid of honor. Her dress was embroWered ivory lace with a long A-line sl#t' of American Beauty roseL Her matching. roses and nbbons. She carried a bouquet of/ pink carnations and Aineridan Beauty roses.

III1II8:

, Cifliv mownstoni

14,l,

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Pr^ss Food Editor

Preserved ginger will give a fillip to sweet cookies.

Skillet Chicken with Mushroonis and Green Peas Brown Rice Salad Bowl

of New Vork, N.Y.

For a wedding trip,to Jami-ca, the bride chose a lavender

Officers C)lub afFort Myer, Va.

7:30 p.m. Junior limans Club of Greenville meets at Womans Club-

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs.

given by parents of the bride-^jRoss, 7564207.'

groom.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

biblical injunction that placed coveting ones neighbors wife on the same moral level with actual adulteTy is one of the most psychologically destructive heirlooms that the Judeo -Christian moral tradition has bequeathed to us. There is a profound difference between THOUGHT and ACTION.

DEAR ABBY: The letter signed OFF MY CHEST hit 'the spoL The new generation lacks something vital that the generation before them had. Example:

Recently I telephoned the pub-

sibly do. And dont worry about his ruining the frhlr be able to buy new furniture from the money youll collect from his life insurance.

Fresh Peaches

Summer Snowballs

SUMMER SNOWBALLS

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. K)069, and enclose a staniped, self-addressed envelope.

% pound2 sticksbutter 1 cup confectioners sugar, stir with a fork before measuring

Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Andrews spent several days touring the mountains of North Carolina and Virginia.

Mrs. David Grimes Sri, Miss Beth Grimes, Mrs. Cwre Lc ?e Whitfield, Mrs. Ferrell Smith, Mrs. Jesse Bunting, Mrs. Melva Beach, Mrs. Dell Coe, Mrs. Lena Fleming, Miss Candy Coe were among Ihose from Robersonville who attended the auction at Roxobel ^Wednesday.

Mrs. A. E. James accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jdm Tyler to Roxobel Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ethel Tyler.

Miss Vickie Roberson and her sister, Ellen, from Charlotte ewre the weekend guests of their mother, Mrs. Beatrice Earl Edmundson.

Mr. and Mrs. CHaude L. Greene Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bam-htil, Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Billy Greene and children, Beth, Marion and Mark and S^s. Jesse Bunting were in Richmond Saturday to attend the Greene-Marstwi wedding.

Mrs. Lester Whitfield, house mother at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, Spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Ferrell

Friday they met their daughte?;: Lt. > Mary Ethel Johnson, of Charleston, S. C. who flew to Washington, D. C. to accompany them home for a weekend visit. ;

Mrs. Haywood Everett speftt last week visiting her son, Maurice, and his family in Williamsburg, Va.

Mrs. G. G. Riles of Timhions-ville spent severl days visiting her sisters, Mrs. Nellie Taylor and Mrs. Louis Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary"'Blalock

^:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets , '

8:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Club

^v6:30 p.m. Womans Christian Temperance Union meets at Respess-James Barbecue House for a dinner meeting > " ' , i

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in the Community Bld^ . *

WCTU To Hold Dinner Meeting

The Womans Christian Temperance Union will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Respess-James Barbecue House . for a of Charlotte spent Sunday a n d | Dutch dinner meeting.

Monday visiting relatives in Ro-1 Mrs. Charles Rumley wilj give

8:00 p.m.- VFW meet) at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Coun- ' cil No. 60, Degree of, Poca- ' hontas, meets at Redmen'srv Hall .

8;00 p.m. American JLei_ gion Auxiliary me^ at Le^/ gion Home

FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. Pitt County Ladies Golf will be held at the Ayden Country Club^ ^

9:30 a.m. LadisTt)ay at the Greenville Golf and Coun-

fry Citib ------ ------

10:00 a.m. ^Service League Board , meets with Mrs. Charles Pope 3:00 p.m. General meeting of GreetfTille Womans Club at,club-bldg;

7:30 p.m- Rdmcn meet 7:30 p.m. Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Club af Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a:m. Chrisfiah Bus- ' Iness Mens Breakfast at Silo Rest.

1;^ p.m.* Regular Satur* day Afternoon Duplicate Bridge ,gmne at Elm St Park 7:30 p.m. - VFW Post supper ^

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club - 8.0 p.m. Open meeting of Alcoholics AnonynuHis Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center,

bersonville.

Mrs. Esther RSberson, Catherine, J and Celia spent two days with the childrens grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler.

Should.

Members are asked to attend Mrs. Marshall Driskill,.Lindaiathis annual durs mating. Mem-

Mark, Bill and David have returned to Wrenn, Ga., following a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoylVWte and Mrs. Driskllls brother, Richard Whit and famiy.

Mrs. Mack Roebuck and son, Gregg of Mamin Shmes, Fla. left Wednesday after a seven-day, visit with her mother, Mrs. H. L. Keel.

Mrs. Eugene Murrow has re^

the , devotional theme on Launch Out. Mr5. L. B. Tucker will give the token theme Action ^head,- Someone

bers from surrounding churches are^invittd.

Wedding

Invitation

Smith and her children an diturned to Robersonville after with other relatives in Roberson-1 spending m o s t of her e e

ville,

Miss Betty Carol Everett lett Wednesday for Hampton, Va.,

21/4 cups unsifted flour, stir teach

Births

Roseveare

hitrh c/.hnnl in nn.rrKWnr Bom tO Mr. BUd MTS. ROOald

" zrfi' N. Roseveare, Wilmington, Del...

hood asking for a student who wished to earn $5 by moving a pile of wood from one loca

tion to nqther. I explained that

it wouldn

take more" than one

recognize simple hospitality, hour. I was told that someone when you see it. Why not taste^ would call me within a day or

and test this new form of neighborliness before you knock it? You may like it.

DEAR ABBYr^I haiye never found physical satisfaction in my marriage, although I must admit' that all the othenjspects j of it are as nearly perfect aS a wife couiHjiope for.

For years I dreamed of other men while I found my husband sadly inadequate. I feel so cheap and dirty because of my ) secret thoughts.

I know that I could never be

a dughter. Christme Barco, on Aug. 29, 1969. in Wilnungton, Del. Mrs. Roseveare is fte former Sally'Boss Simpson ol Greenville.

. No one called. I telephoned the school THREE times, and when I had no response, I finallymoved the pile myself. It toolr me exactly 45 minutes. Pretty good pay$5 fw 45 minutes work. Id say. 1 Again I called that ' high school, asking if they could send me a young man to clear off a lot. We had two calls, but as soon as they heard it was yard work, they said tiiey werent interested. / vi

We have two sons-who arei

Webber

Born to Mr. mid Mrs. Ronny Webber,"Raligh,~"a"dau^bter,' Shannon Camille, on Aug. 30, 1969 in Rex Hospital. Mrs. Webber is the former Brenda Calhoun of Greenville.

aerate before measuring 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/4 cup finely diced syrup-preserved ginger, - firmly packed

lit mdium mixing bowl crear butter and sugar and beat in^gg, then a half cup of the flour and the baking powder. Gradually stir in remaining flour and ginger. If too soft to shape, chill in ^eeze^^ for 30 minutes or in rfrigerator for several hours or overnight. Sh^e intoHoalls afoou the size of walnuts. Place about an inch apart on ungrased cookie sheets. .

-Bake in- a- preheated 375-degree oven untir^bottoms are lightly brcwired and tops are still pale->about 12 to 18 minutes. Makes about 3^ dozen.

a casserole'and dribble with an bil-and-vinegar dressing flavored with basil. Cover tightly and chill until service time.

ing in the Hampton schools.

Mrs. James M. Perry spent several days with her brotiier-in-Iaw and sister, the Rev. and Mrs. Zeph De Shields. Gn Saturday, she attended the wedding of his nephew Mike Green' to Miss Ann Marston.

months vacation'*) at her

mer home in Swan Quarter.

Kat her | Swan Qurti

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Elks request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Sharon Kay, to Snodie Moore on Thursday, Sept 4, at 8:00 p.m. in the Proctmr Memorial Christian Church, Grimes-land. No invitations were mad

She resumed her teaching duties at the Elementary School ibesday.

Mrs. Marie Johnson is h 0 m e after ar visit with her daughter, Mrs. Hosen Fagan and family in Jodgsville.

Mr. ind Mrs. Roger Roebuck of Norfolk were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl-

iemon Custard Pi>

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenno

Mrs, William W. Taylor Sr.7ttn James, is home after a 10-day visit with | Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gray, her son-in-law and, daughter, Mark mnd Lynn from Hyatts^ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott, of Ed- ville, Md., came Thursday for a

four^qy visit Wttii the childrens

Arrange layers of sliced to-matoes^nd sweet oiwm^rin^dnfand sdnrFTaltaMFOffl-Martins^

enton who were vacationing at Nags Head.

Mr. and Mrs.Charles Wolfe of Oiapel Hill were the guests other parents, Mr.and Mrs.^ Roy Edmondson from Friday until Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Briley, Judy Walter Edmond Jr. and Mary Ann of Greenville were the Thursday supper guests of Mrs. Brileys mother, Mrs. Florence Creecy. >

Ffr. and Mfs. Hiiffy Jteoff

burg, W. Va., arrived last week to visit her sister, Mrs. Alice Tyler and her mother, Mrs. W. L. Swindell. Enroutr hornf

unfaithful to my husband , be- marrieij now, but if they had '-cause I have bad many ppor= [heard of any sueh gpportuntties tunities and have passed them to earn a little extra pocket bT without-regretel.*. ^ |ihoney while they were in high

Perhaps confession is g 0 0 d ijschool, theyd have befen at the for the soul, Abby. I feel so [door at the crack of dawn, much better-for j having written -V/fiat is the matter with our this. ' ' iyqung people today?

ASHAMED AND GUILTY DEAR ASHAMED: You need (eel neither shame,nor guilt for your private,thoughts. ALL normal people have sexual fantasies Take the word of Dr. Judd - Mar mor,, one of the most respected psychoanalysts of time.

He, I have long felt that the

L.B. OfJaX Many: oWfcem

PEAR L. B.:

(but not ALL) arent ihtferested in earning a dollar because they ^AVt: a dollar. *

' CONFIDENTIAL TQ THE FRUSTRATED WIFE QF MR. our FIVE BY FIVE:, Fromi your letter I would say t^t you have done all a loving wife can pos-

'Patricia" PertaHon

School of Dance

'I'-

I2Y N.'EASTERN ST,

Registration Now*^ In Progress' CALL: 752-4348 or 758-2410 All type's of Dance instruction Classes Begin Sept. 2

DANCE FOOTWEAR aDC^ ACCESSORIES.

ALL THE WORLDS A STAGE . . why label of "quality and

popular Capezio settle for less than the famous Capezio price? It costs no more for your child to wear Capezlos dance footwear d aocessbries.

YOUR DANCER'S SHOES WILL BE FITTED BY EXPERTS

.BALLET SKIN. LEOTARD

$4.50

BLACK; SHORT SLEEVE . SIZES:.

4-6, 7-10, 12-14

TIGHTS

$2.50

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Phelps.

Mr, and Mrs. Ben Rawls were the Sunday dinner guests of their s(Hi-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 'Travis Barden, in New Bern. *

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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PiTT PLAZA'

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tusdayl^ Septtmber 2* 1969

4/1*

Soviet Capable Of Launching^War

There are many opinions on^jvv hat the Soviet a sort of pre\entive war if they ftel this is necessary Union will do in the current conflict with Red Chinar^ tcrSoyietiiectrnty.

War between the-two ygiaiits uoifldJbe-of no advantage to the western world aim in fact could involve other nations, eruptinjr into a world conilict. But a Soviet-Red China war could come about frighteninf as the prospects arci -

There have been a number-of border clashe^ ynd initially thei, prevailii^g opinion seemed to be that the Soviets would do all they could to avoid; an open conflict. f ' '

However, it should not be extremely surprising if the Soviets took some type of military Initiative. . , ^

The present Russian leaders Ijjaye snown themselves

to be militaristic and they liave demonstrated they X.. ^ 11XTm X a

can move rapidly when the communisrworld !s IjVBjxLUCiII j f llClllOllD threatened. * i WMedt gaintd th^m little in world pppularity, the Soviets moved with awesome power into Czech*

Slovakia when-It felt the liberal movement there was threatening the Russian* hold ,on communist nations. Almost immediately as many Russian troops were moved in as the United States has in Vietnam.

There, is, reason to believe that the Russian leaders are capable of pending troops into Chihifiii

Will End Sky Pimcy:

;?rivate-J:

Cutback Stdnc.

Sooner or later nations of theTworld are going'^ to have to put the safety of commercial air travelers above their national differences.

This means that agreements are going to have to be reached which wiil require the prosecution of those who hijack and divert commercial flights, thus endangering innocent passengers. '

_We are all familiar with the series of hijackings to,Cuba. Now the practice has spread to the I^Iiddle East where only last weekend a plane was damaged by a bomb and its passengers and

Apparently, cock, Stete Hi|

William, Bab-Highway Cbmmis-iioB administrative director, is stiU in good standing with Gov. Robert Scott and Highway Commission Chairman Laucb Faircloth.

.Babcock believes in gear-tog the highway system to the 'traffic

move tne traffic in more densely populated, congested lections, of the state.-His policies pir^ail^ at a recent commiswon meeting, called to divide and allocate die state bdgway funds budgeted for

The tipoff. was in the dvi- lion of die approximately $75 million set aside for new con* truction. Only |16 million of i that went to secondary roads. >That wasnt enough to satisfy til of the 23 distiict commi.f-lioners whose word is law when it comes to spending the money located to Iheir districts for secondary roadf.

Some unpalatable-; advice f from chairman Faircloth added to, their distress. He told ttem they ought to steer clear of tr.ving to pace a lot of unpaved cowpaths. Instead, emphasize drainage and stabihz-tdon of existing dirt roads, Faircloth suggested. I don't feel like we can take the tlx money, of the people and, in effect, pave a private road for tw or three property own-im, be said.

Commissioner Arthur Tripp of Graenvllle judged that the $698,000 designated for his five county district < would not be enough to go around. While he W.aa on ttie subject, Trjpp managed to work in a mildly unfavorable comparison of the Governor and his father, the late Gov, and U.S. Sen W.

-^ttrr S(;ott. The elder ^ Scotty went down in North Carolina history as the governor who got 3 lot cf rural citizens out of the mud they had become resigned to spending their lives in. Were not going to be getting folks out of the mud like they though Scott was going to do, Tripp remark:

passengers and crew placed in danger when the TWA ship was,diverted in Syria,

Almost very nation is vulnerable to aircraft hijacking. Sky piracy will be halted ovemigkt when all nations reach an agreement to punish those who endanger commercial planes. The safety of world travelers should he placed above any nationalistic

OGk

ror

ed.

Faircloth stuck to his position, however. He told the commissioners they should, recognize that in the next 12 months we will have some less sectmdary roads to be paved than in the past. That comes about partly because a large portion of the states rural roads that meet requirement standards for paving have been paved. And a carryover of road bond funds from the previous year contributed to a .'purt in secondary road construcboB over the last 'year. -

.'Rut from a partisan political standpoint, Tripp was on firm ground. Apparently, .many Tar Heels have the idea that most of the revenue from the new .two-cents tax on gasoline will go for expndinf the secondary *road system. Its customary for the voters upon experiencing disappointment to. express it the next time they go to the polls. This could prove io be unhealthy for Democrats running for the legislature or office

next year. v '

And a cutback on secondary road construction will also make a lot of legislators feel blue. Legislators, particularly those, on the House and Senate road committees, feel they must leave their mark by paving a rdpd or two in the hinterlands. Tts la sort of memorial to their prowess at the pork barrel. Moving the traffic is a secondary consideration., thats why some of them look on director Babcock as a bureaucratic thorn in the flesh.

But Nortlr Carolinas experience over the past 10 years has proved that Babcocks governing principle spend more money to move the traffic .where the traffic is heayi-' estis sound. So is chafrman jrcloths advice to4he dini trict commissioners.

. (Greensbord, Daily News)

aos ProDiem

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAk WASHINGTON-W hi la President'Nixon agonizes over withdrawtog a second batch of U. S. troops" from Vietnam, top officis privately admit they have no plan at all to deal with a fgr more acute problem: the frightening Com-mtinist advance into Laos.

With an estimated 40,000 to 60,000 hard-core Communist troops from North Vietnam now in Laos,, the neutralist actually, pro-Western) forces of Prime Minister Souvanna Phouma's government are being overrun. The royal capital of Luang Prabang is now \Milnerable to ommunist capture. . - -

Road-building by the Chinese border into northwest I.aos is increasing. Red Chinese workers,* who double as troops, are infiltrating Laos. In fact, the Chinese have moved close to the border of Thailand, where Peking-financed, aBtiilovemment insurgency is 'mounting.

But to counter all this, the United States has no plan be-

trations political philisophy.

Phillips paints ,th picture of a future R^blican majority built by a combination of 1968 Nixon^ and Wallace voters that is nothing more than Mitchellism, the increasingly dominant grand strategy the Nixon administration masterminded by Atty. Gen. John Mitchell. The fact that Phil-

- I.

,earned

By HAL BOUK . V

NEW-YORK AP) - Thte columriist might never know if he didnt q[>en his mail;

TIm financial news is dreary thUi autumn ior iamiUss With children in college. Educational costs iSvill rise Trom ayn to eight per cent bn the average with three out of four colleges reported raising their tiation fees.

" A ear wash hart has this tigs: *Jet planes washed free.: \ About one of every eight pe^ sons in the United States27 million in allis a former member of the armed forces. Soma 6.000 veterans of the Spanish-

American War of 1898 still luiv

^He^irmLostina

Frbievaljiiii^^

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Priorities In Education

Ups, a bright young lawy^, is a sp^ial assistant to Mitchell is 'more than coincidental-. -

But the link between'^ ffie book and the stroqg man of the Cabinet has infuriated several Republican state diairmen from the urban North. Specifically, they have asked top officials of the Republican National Committee, whether Phillipss book spells out Ad-ministratiwi philosophy. In words not fit for print, they have* attacked the Phillips thesis, warning that it could destroy 1970 RepubUcan chan-ce.s in urban states.

They want Rep. Rogers Morton of Maryland, Republican national chairman, to spell out in wie-syllable words

A last minute exhortation is in order just now for the presidents of American institutions of higher learning; Stand fast! Dont panic! And dont yield to violence.

Within the next two or three weeks, upwards of seven mil-Uon students will stream back ^to the campuses. It is pointless to remark lhat the ^eat them will ordinary studentsInightdull ones, smooth ones, rbv^ ones. Among their number. wiU be a sipificant fraction who cannot be truly described as students at all. They are anti-

studettts; their aim is destruction. This year, they have to be dealt with- ~

It is important, at the outset d the school year, once again to identify certain priorities and, purposes. Ueorge Masons sage advice, in the Virginia Declaration of Rights, was that men should recur to fuhdamPtai principles. It is time for that now.

.What is the primary' purpose of a university? It is to create and to preserve an at-

pursue higher learning.

This is not to say ttiat uni- versify climates must be all alike. It is possible to pursue learning under thunderheads as well as sunny skies. Neither is this to suggest that learning has to be confined to classrooms or pursued

through * particular courses . But it is m say, emphatically, that the first duty of a uni-Versify is to maintain conditions unders tinder whjch the pursuit may go fcaward.

vive.

The American brain .drain of foreign talent^now is greater in Asia than Europe. In 1967 alona 6.600 Asian, scientists, engineeri and physicians, immlpated here, compared to 6,()i)0* fitom Europe.

A* giant ^uoia tree some-' times, contains .enough wood t build 20 six-room houses. Thatt why conservationists have had toitght so hard to protect tha trees from lumbermen.

What do Ireland and Alaska have in common? Neither harbors snakes.

Ideal for the lazy insmnniac ii a new bedside computer that will count sheep for him until ha , does off. ,

Quotabla-' notaWes^ cant say good and encwaging things, say nothing. Noting often a good thing to say, and always a clever t^. to, say.

Author WilLtoat

mphere. <md .to provide

necessary meais.'in which a restate these elementary

community of scholars may

yond the usual appealsso- fiiat the National Committee far totally futilefor help not only does not buy the

I I

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AdiailliOli ri^' aaC dcedUaoa / #t^ llasbr AiiO Owoiu ^

per

requeat

from Moscow.

President Nixons problem is horribly complicated by his muchradvertised plan for the Vietnamizationsubstitution of Vietnamese for U.S. troopsof the war in Vietnam He cannot violate his n e w Asian doctrine by using U. S. troops in Laos.

- Thus, there is no visible way to counter the threat that may engulf Laos later this year. The costs can he fierce, A Communist take-over would cut SoQlJt Vietnams long wes-tem border and imperial U. S. tnwps Tiffing in th^noT^ ern part of the country.

Nor is there any indication that diplomacy, the only weapon available to the President, will work. Hanoi has consist-

Phillips theory but repudiates

it out of haqt '

No decisk has yet been made, but the odds, favor eith-PF Morton or a top aid making a strong anti-Phillips speech. Its message? Phillips does not speak for the Natiwial Committee. McGovern for President What has been described as a strategy meeting of key Democratic liberals to boost Sen. George Mcovern of South Dakota for President was something a great deal I e s s than that.

Shortly after Sen, Edward M. Kennedys accident, a fat-cat supporter of McGovern invited a wide spectrum of big liberal names for dinner at

Other

Orily

Editors Say As

Henderson Dispatch)

Govcmw Scott says he has no plans at the moment to call a special session of the Legislature, but he would not rule out the possibility. That might well be taken as at least half a chance the lawmakers will be called back to Raleigh. It would be a good fiffy-flfty bet, with the tangled school bus sihiation as tiie reason.

If the Legislature is ordered back to Raleigh for this rea-si, w^tor^hatever-purpose, it will mean still more spending on top of the biggest tax burden saddled upon toe State in a generati(H), as if there were not too much harassment

been advised and legislators from toe Revenue Department that income of the State is again exceeding expectations.

temptation to add to toe $3.5 billion biennial budget wwild probably be too great to resist. The senators and representatives might even increase their pay beyond tb-e iieffy dig they took at toe rg-ular session.. '

If a grave emergency 'should arise, an extra session might be jtoitiflid. 3ut it shouli indeed be as a last, last resort, il the summons went out

troop withdrawals from Laop. Now that toe U. S. is pulling out of Vietnam, diplomacy, as one top U. S. diplomat told us, may be weapon without Tlrattot. - V- -

Mitchellism Rebutted

Ty after toe Fourth of July. If the hmorables return' to Raleigh, short of toe next biennial session in 1971, citizens had as well brace for more

his home. Not until they had ently violated the 1962 Geneva arrived and to c<mversation.. . of toe public during the record agreements on Communist . started did most of them real- long p^liament that nded on-'

ize that this was an overt launching pad for McGovern,

Actually, most of thos presentsuch as Rep. Morris Ud-^ all of Arizona, Frederick G.'

Dutton, polltlcar advisor John and Robert Kennedy, and Blair Clark, manager of Sen.

Eugene McCarthyls campaign for Presidentare not supporting McGovern now and are highly unlikely to in toe future.' Onjy a hanmul present aeemed really enthusiastic about McGovernin particu-(Continaed Oo Page S)

truths; but the failure of college administrators last year was a failure in p^edsely this respect By yieldiiig to gun-slinging young fascists, and by cwdoning toe seizure and loottoig of property, college officials abandoned their first

that climate of disciplined freed^ in which a community of scholars may survive.

Doubtless toey1fSriik8ftr to explain their failure. We heard some ^ of those ^reasons anl feeble reasons they were! in testimony before congressional comm i 11 e e s some months ago. By . and largertoe weak administrators ^ accepted counsels of appease-Iment They tooka useful tradi-tion-toat pollc ought not to be summoned to a camws apd alevated Jt tojm artick pt faith. They subordinated the rights of those kw abiding students who wanted only to study; - and toey temporized with faculty members who should have been fired out of

Watch your step: This year says toe NatiOnal Underwriting Company, was out of every nine workers 27 years old irill be disabled for a priod of at least a week, and 36 per cent of these will be disabled for a month or more. But. among 57-year-cld workers, one out of every six will be disabled, and 54 per cent of the injured .twHrbe'Tihiabled for longer than a month.' '

.Household lite dilut-. ed ammonia placed ip a bowl of water and left iff a room overnight will rid the room of stale tobacco odors. ,

Extra sessions have been held in former years, always in partdue to fin^al condi-rtiori8.pi& 3.5FttU0H>aIready ^^d. in toe kitty for toe biennium,, ^as anything teamed 4t would seem that e n o ii g h money has been spent, or authorized, without toe necessity for more. We hope toe Cover

IRe: harsh lessons of last yga.r? Perhaps so. Leaders of toe Students for a. Democratic Society are seen more clear-

Altar statistics: June^ is still toe leading month for weddings, but they are also popular in au-tuton.*' Last year there wera 514,000 September, October or November brides^ an tocreasa from 368,000 during toe similar period a decade before.

Executive mottoes; Jutes dell, Copacabana owner, Itkei this one: Creativity is doing -sometoing without being told * '

If your wife cimplaiw toat housework makes her tired, tell her it also keeps her healtoy. A study by three doctws found that women who had been active in doing houpehold chores recovered more quickly from illness than toose ^o led more sedentary lives.

_\^orftremembering: Its

getting so people dont want to work wito their hands-j-or their

The Republican National Committee is trying to knock down political speculation, deeply disturbing to some urban state Republican leaders, that a; provocative new book The Emerging Republican Majority by Kevin Phillips-r . represents the Nixon 'adminis-

what was imposed earlier this year.

The Governor certainly has

er session before even adjustments have been made to impositions last fprin|.-ir

Is, and plain extortioners. Their object is not to promote , {Continued On Page S)

It was Honore de Balzac who observed, He who can govern a woman can govern i nation.

_2t---

A Happy Time Eoi US.-Labor

-A.

Btrenglhi Foi T'oday

Pious John Hawkins ^

The famous slave dealer,

kins as anything ito have a troubled conscience over. They

By ELMER ROESSNER Itl a hap, hap, happy day for labor.

Total wage and salary income. which was $228 billion in 1950, was at an annual rate of $513 billim in July. The July income was, of course, in more iflated drilars than

ing number of men and women of working age, toe unemployment rate has remained well below 4 per cent A technical drOp will occur this month as many youths will return to schools and colleges. .

The seasonal rise in business activity this-fall will'also pro-

Money is continuing tight and this eventually will result in a slowdowni of business, with tes-^mpyi*ot.

Medical costs are rtefng. notably for Blue Cross, Blue Shield and other insurance organizations.

John H^wkms; hadtoree sbi^ needed ^skvea-n toe. nyw' toe 195(Hncome, but'sti^^ reprr brtdy lncrem"ifflpliyi!tet.

on which he^ tramported hjs pethetkSgo. The araes of these thitee ships were The Jesus, The Angel and ' The Grace of God.'

Quite rreligious man, this Hawkins. H believed in .'taking his religion right into his business..

But the\ fact that back in the jungles of-Africa they hunt-.i/ed toese slaveslike wild beasts .tore i,'members,of; families

world and J(ton> Hawkins had three good ships in wfiich to transport them; and that was that/ .

What John Hawkinds with his consciefice we are not told, but he mst-have hog-tled it pretty' effectively and' put it. do^ into toe deepest part of the hold of"hteTship. And it is well he did. Had he ' not done so he-might lv ve been greatly alarmed by hear

from eacb other, put them in , ing a voice 6h that good sliip

ships reeking with filth and ' then cast th^arca!5.ses of guit-\ a number overooard when toey perished on the journey, never seemed to appeal to Haw-

sents'some gains. _

N^ wage agreemnts signed so far toil year provided around 7 per cent increases in cash and fringes. Thats about toe amount of toe increase to living costs.

Millions mbf have reived cost-oMjving increases under previous cwitracts.;

Federal employees, have re-,ceived'*pay increases.. Con-gressmen^and what^a union theyve gotL-gave themselves

However, home building to likely to continue its docltoe and plant and equipment ex-, Pfnditures^are under constant' review.

While a number of cute to Defense Department ^lending has been announced, there appears to be no lessening of

0ES8NEII

have long been assuring work^ ers that computers will create more jobs than they destroy. -They may be ri^it To be able to use more computer work to dieck and audit income tax reports, toe Internal Revenue 8vice has designed a new Form 1040.

However, iiw new form re-quires the additicm of-minv schedules, up to six wito etch report. In addition, toe IRS has abolished the simple form 1040A, .which mXde tax reporting easy for those )n the lower brackets.

' Both changes will I e r1e a' hundrcdiof tooussnds of

Jcsiis saying: Inaxmudi as inqreases o tlVi per cent, ye have dpne it unto,,one of ^--most other employees lesser

the least of these my brethren ye have dwie it unto me.

By Earl L. Douglass

raise.s, down to 4 per cent for postal employee

Despite the,Constantly ris-

Gontract awards for^ the fnre-sent, indicating \ continuing high employment to that field. . *

Contrary Factors On the other hand,. prices l^p bq rising and toe shrinkage of toe buying power of toe dollar Is likely to continue during toe months ahead.

But, on the average, labor has two chickens In every pot and two cars in every garage, ^ although the youngsters^ may * mpnopolizc the second one.

New Income Tax Farms ' Wilt Make More Jobs Computer manufacturers'

Americans^'^^fifrlbtieco tax accQuntintf for help to staying out of trouble. This will prvida totte incotoas for toe accountantafAiid nicre jobt for assistants^

But the $5, $10,1 or more paid for income tax assistance in 1970 be deductlbls la 197

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AV'

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:/y

Oilly Rffltcter, Ortinvflli, N. C.-Tueiday, Sapttmbar 1W-1'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the New York Tsenator^

EDGARTOWN, Mass.*(AP)~ Te inquest which opens Wednesday into the death of Miss Mary Jo Kopechhe has thrust tpgetter a cross-section of the notable and the unknown. i~Their lives ail have been af

fected by the death of Miss Ko-pechne, the. young secretai7 who died when Sen. Edward-M. ^ car plunged off

bridge on Chappaquiddick Is-" land the night of July B.

V F^ollowing are brief profiles of thoke c.vtlved in the case: -Edward Moore Kennedy-r-At 37< he ithe last of tiie four^ Kennedy brothers. Nearly everyone calls the senator Ted now; the more boyish nickname ^of Teddy fell intodisuse after brother Roberts assassination in 1968 in Angeles. It was / Kennedy who was driving the car in which MissKopechne died.

telephne calls In the weeks aft-er^Jaunched his campaign.

Miss Kopechne, 18, was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopchne of Berkeley Heights, N.J. At ttie tme of her death, she was employed by a Washington, D.C., political consulting firm.

Pmqnd Binis^A iiacheior and successful businessman .in priste life, Plnis, 44, has been district attorney for southeastern Massachusetts since 1959. He ordered the Inquest.

Dinis long iras been active in the Bay States Democratic Party, controlled by Kennedy, but he hs never been,regarded as a particularly staunch political ally. Rather, observers view him as soniething of a maverick within the party. He has sought unMccessfully th 'offices ^ of state attorney general and congressman.

/Dr. Donald R. Mill^the soft-[officer after the accident. Ap-' spoken general practitoner| who*pointed chief two years ago, jhie IS Dukes Countys associate previously had been a.ssigned to -

medical .examiner^ As such he the office of the state attorney

, Kennedys other lawyers are was the physician who : pro- general.-

jRobert G. Clark III, who is in nounced Miss Kc^chne dead ArenaT39, commands a sum-

Mary Jo Kopechne-Miss Kopechne long had been an admirer of the Kennedys, particularly Robert, and for a time served as' a member of his secretarial itaff.

She was a member of Rob-er-ts so-called boiler'' room gang in his 1968 campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. 'This was the group of young" women who handled

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

a democratic society,, but to end it. It may be understood 4his fall, better than it was understood a jear ago, that nothing of enduring value is to be gained by negotiating with nihilists. Here and there, disloyal professors have in fact been disciplined; i few stu--dent ringleaders have in fact been expelled. The uses of court injunctions are seen more, clearly now.

Maybe the 1969-70 school year will be better, this is the cheery forecast of a high-ranking member of the Nixon administraj^n^who. recently spoke'dffwrecord to the^ iWashington press;* He flt the Worst of the storm had* passed. This much, at least, it tru: College presidents know that

th^'*^nagain,, a restive Congress no longer can be restrained frim adopting punitive- legislation.

James A. BoyleAs presiding justice of Edgarlown District Court, Judge Boyle received Kennedys plea of guilty to the charge of leaving the scene of the July 18 accident and gave the senator a suspended jail sentence. Boyle will^ireside at the inquest and decide whether th answers that emerge from it constitute sufficient reason for

time friend of .'the Kennedys,!tis In the area of the stbtes Markham, former U.S. Atty, for motoir vehicle laws, Hanify for Massachusetts, was one of those bis kfiowledge of constitutba'' at the dinner p^rly on Chappa- law. quiddick which preceded the ac cident.

Kennedy said in his natiohaHy Bactice with his father; and after her body was pulled from mer force of 10 men and a win-

televised speech a week after Richard J. McCarron, a local Sen. Kennedys car. ter contingent-of fiye. His big-

the mishap that Mar,kham and attorney whose practice hereto- He declared the death an acci gest^hore normally Is handling

Joseph F. Garganr-kennedy 5 fol'e had been^ Jimlted to tfae-dental drownlng^ and has mam iraffic during Edgartowns tour-,

cousin, returned with him to* the' usually routine cai^s .that com^lamd that toe, cause of death ist-clogged summer months, accident seenr in a futile at before the Edpitm^ District-was obviouswidthat ait autopsy ^

tempt to. locate Miss Kopechne Court bench. Joseph P. Donahue wasnt necessary. ' Dr, Robert .W. Nevin-The

' represents Gargan and Mark-j _ [chief medical examiner for

Joseph F. GarganA cousin ham, while Tretter, LaRosa, ! Dominick J. ArenaA strap-Dukes County, Nevin. lije Mills, of Ted and his "close friend since jCrimmins and the five young boyhood, Gargan lives year-j women are represented by Paul round on Cape Cod. He is an of- 'F. Redmond, ficer of a bank there!,

In addition to Kennedy, Miss Kopedine, Markham and Gargan, those at the Chappaquid dick party were sisters Nancy and Mary Ellen Lyons, Ester jNewbort, Rosemarie Keough I and Susan Tennenbaum, all secretaries and all membrs of Roberts 1968 boiler room i gang, Raymond S. LaRose and Charles A. Tretter, longtime Kennedy friends, and John B.

Crimmins, a friend and employe of the senators.

cr/ticized Mills foi^nbroirdermg en and overturned aqto. He hai an autopsy -stated Ithat he believes MiM Ki*

-TetrfaM Sunday, he.withdrcw ";igm d

"tv some time after the.dccinent, hitsupportlrnm DHt. AUy. Din breathing from a buhHle of air IS* effort to win exhumation oi that might have been trapped in Miss Kopechne s body for an the car. i 1

autopsy in Pennsylvania, where _____

she was buried cems STijl.FN! *

:r_ - t;HONG KONG iUPD-Bandltfh

. Ji^n FarrarAn Edgaitown ,mashed into the *how win'o\T -businessman and Navyitraincd of a jewelry store Sunday mornr* skindiver, Farrar pulled Miss ing^d escaped with about ?42,-Kopechnes body from the sunk- COO in gems

ping former state trooperrAre- Is more accustomed, to deliver-na is the Ed^firtown police chief ing babies than jjivestigating and was the chief investi|^tiveldeaths. He was one of those.who

further legal proceedings. ^

Boyle is 62, an avid golfer with a quiet temperament, sports a moustache, and isa lover of bow ties and straw hats.

He moved to Edgartown in the 1930s because he preferred a quiet life and Ibw key law prafc-tice to the hustle and bustle of the. mainland.

Kennedy, Gargan,.:^ Markham and the others at the'party are represented by a battery of at-j torneys,, chief among them Ed-( Ward B. Hanify ctf Boston and ! Robert G. Clark Jr. of Bridge-

MONTE CARLO SPORT COUPE The new-est addition to the Chevrolet line, is character-

wood burl accent on the bistrument panel and extra-thick

water, boti retained by Keftne-dy.

Clark is noted fpr his exper-

ied by flowing lines and sculptured surfaces seats. Th'Monte Carlo will be at dealerships

emphftsized by the longest hood ever produced on September 18..

by Chevrolet. The interior includes a simulated

PACE ACADEMY

OPEN HOUSE

Quality Non-Sectarian Education

2 - 5 pm September 7th

South Memorial Driye, Greenviila

, Paul F. MarkhamA long-

Eya^Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

lar. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut.

However, some attending the dinner felt that Ribiclffs position was'less pro-McGoveim than it was anti-Muskie. When somebody suggested that Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine was now the front-ninner for the. nomination, Ribicoff ripped Senatorial courtesy to shreds. He suggested that Muskie was overrated and perhaps lacking in political eourage.

Goren on BRIDGE

,>4

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

It i by Tin ChitiK Trlbuml

East-West vulnjerable. South deals.

- NORTH r AJI87 ^J9854 OAJ

WEST " EAST A 6 A10 5

VAQlOlfS OKQ10I54 08761

976841

SOUTH

AAKQIS2

X?7Z 0 2

AQ108

Hie bidding:

South West North East 14. 2 0 2 <!? Pass

I NT Pass S 0 Pass

14 Pass Psst Pafs

Opening lead: King of 0

Siwth walked off with i Contraband slam when his"

opponent; West, failed to

make allowances for a slight roadblock which nature had placed in his path.

Souths decision to use Blackwood led to' the partnerships landing in an unmake-able iTani. The number of aces held by North was strictly of secondary concern. It was more important to learn where Norths strength was located, and particularly; if he had good hearts.

Insteadof asking. South should have told. When his partner raised to four spades, South is entitled to make a move toward slam. Xhe recommended bid is five clubs to show his control in that suit. This gives North the opportunity to jebid his hearts, if he has* a concentration of 'strength in that suit. If North

merely returns 4o fhrr spades, then South should ^ve up gracefully,

A^eart lead would have a quick decision fw the* defense, however, West elected to open the king of diamonds. The jUx was played and

South surveyed a gloomy prospect. He was confronted with two losers in the heart suit, and tho hi* imponente had failed to cash out, it appear^ that the .evil moment had merely-been postponed. '

South proceeded draw trumps in two rounds and' then led over to the dummyg king of clubs in order to nilf out the last diamond. Declarer cashed three more from

dummy, and now that the minor suits were stripped out, he led a small heart.

West put up the queen of hearts, however, East was obliged to overtake with his lone king. The forced return of either a.diambnd or a dub enabled South to discard 4i* remaining Iraart while the dummy trumped. Declarer had fulfilled an impossible contract;

When the'hehrt was led, West cmild have sunk Souths ship by putting, up the ace and then cashing the queen after Easts king appears, lliat East held the king ahouid have been obvious, lor if South had that card, he would surely have led hearts from the dinmy instead of his own hand.

The play of tlra ace of hearts by West can therefore hardy cost, and, when East turns up with the lone king-the gain aisumes substantial prc^Uoos.

Hav You N^secl Your Doiiy Reflector?

First CalTYour Incfpendtnt Carrlw. Ji Yoi^ Are Unable To. Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 7S2-6166 BetWeen 6:00 A.id 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On I Sundays.

You worked hard to bring your crop in. Now the queslion isi, how do you keep your crop money growing? ,

'Rmts easy. Talk to a^Wachovia

Farm Specialist. Hell help you work out ;

a plan basd on your particular requi^ merits. ^ -

-He may suggest that you deposit part of youL earnings in a regular Wachovia Saymgs Account, where itwill

' vX-

earn True Daily Interest, ^Id and compounded monthly, a| the highest rate aUowedby law.

Or he may suggest one of several Certificates of Deposit for an even higher yield without tying up your money for long periods. And hell help you decide how riiuch to keep in a Wachovia Checking Account where itll be available for your imm^iate ne^

' / x:

But whatever plan h^sufegests, yoa can be swe it wiU be he^ on a deor understandiiig of what your needs reaJ|y are. So you can mak a sound dedsipii.

Every Wachovia Bank office has trained Farm Sped^ts who know iam finances inside out Talk to on# this week. And make your money wmk as hard for your as you did for it

Wadiovia Bonk & Tim, IUL "

MmbIw ocfMSai

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-Tlif Daily Rflactr, OnianytHf, N. C.>Tuttday, Sapttmbar 2, 1969

FdthrTfligW In

In U S. V

By CARL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

ManueV^orales is now liv- publication in Madrid _Ya," ing in Greenville and is an * a full page article is dedicated . , . associate professor orSpfflilW^lo tms Morales Oliver, along

Manuel Morales is following ^ Eas^ Carolina Universitv. with a two page spread on tlie

In his fathers footsteps to here two months

some extent. Morales father Pennsylvania, where

dedicated his, life to teaching, taught at Slippery Kock

and it looks as if. Morales will. state College, and before that also. However, , there are_a Bowling Green in Ohio.

few differences between Mo-rales^ career and his fathers, "~TLffirMrate^0Hvfr5:

prince.

My father retired four years ago, but still does some teaching, said Morales.

Along with holding the honor

Luis Morales Oliver spent his life teaching in Spain, at the University of Madrid, and Manuel hasspent a jnaiocity^-of his iime teaching in the United States, jxcept for a yedf in Bagdad.

Also, in order for Manuel

Why did he pick North Caro- . of fing a iinv an instructor and friend of the

Morales^ IdtbeF-was

pnnee. _________

also dean of the National Li

really follow his fathers career, h would have to in-sl' uct, and become a friend of a future president of the UhiP

ed ate. Foi-4wi father4ii-^^Iacdu!.

The weather is very siml^ lar to Ujat-of Madrid's. ex- ... . y plains morales. "1-had also

applied for a posiUon 'With a school in Texas, however, I came here first and liked it so much that I did not go to Texas. I took photos of Greenville, and showed them to my wife. We both liked the locks of the town, and jjecide JO-move here. It is so quiet and

structed and became a friend of Prince Juan Carlos de Bor-bonwho could be the next King of Spain, when Carlos att^ed the University .of Madnd.

ENGLEHARD, N. C. (AP) -A state investigation of Negro > civil rights leader Golden F^nks has been called for' by yj I^de County Negroes.

In a letter to Gov. Bob Scott dated Aug. 13 and signed by Eari Brypt of Ei^lehard ftey asked that the state attorney general investigate the .aetivi- ties of Frinks state field secre-ary of the Southern Christian Lwdership Conference (SCLC).

BiVant said in a covering letter to tiie governor, We the blade people of Hyde County, are real cwcerned about our problems and do not believe they can all be settled until the .outside leadership is removed. A group of us have siped the enclosed request in hope'fliat your can'help us

with this problem. ,

Frinks led a year-long boycott

of Hyde schools by Ngro pu-

...............

The national SCLC .said , re^ cently that state field secretaries, who had heretofore been acting more or less autono-^mously, would be held in tight-,, tr rein.

Marine Research Grant-Announced

Morales received the ^ui-valent of a bachelor of a.ts degree and his Ph.D. from the University of Madrid.

Between^^ time he received his four-year degree and' his Ph.D., he taught in Bagdad, and six years in Madrid.

The year in Bagdad was like la'* years honeymoon,^ stated. Mprhles, for I had just been married - when I moved there, and the pepple Virefe so friendly.

did he come to

-JSihy-

Unjted States?

There is more chance of advancement,,, explains Morales. In Spain you cm teach all your life and never become a full professor. Also, the facilities and equipment available to a_ teacher are better here than in my_country. Morales is naarried Mdhas two children, Luis 3^, and Manuel 2. His wife holds a degree in languages, and speaker Spanish, French, English and Russian, however, she does not teach.

Morales is a dark haired, quiet man, who is very proud 0^ hliLCOuntry FwTuS fattier has established a name.for himself in Spain due to his acquaintance with the prince.

In a June issue of a news

.Spains government, which for years was run on a monarchy system, was upset in the 1930s, when General Franco, the present leader, upset a newly established republic and placed himself in power.

' Now with Franco^getttng on

the thre i^Juan Carlos, the son of Don~JuM de Borden^-I^n Juan is now ,54 years old, but th pwple do not want him as their leader.

They want Juan Carlos, states Morales, and I think that he will be the new king someday. He and Franco are very close.

On January 5,; 1968. Juan Carlos celebrated his 30th birthday, the legal age of succession. Instead of staying in Madrid, he wwit to live with his father in Estoril, Por-has only

4ugal. His father

been in Madrid 1931.

twice since

FHA Officers Attend Workshop

Now the question in Spain is will Carlos be the next king of Spain, and when.

ifo one knows, states Morales, but the people do want

him as tiieLne?Ll'^

it would seem that Morales would stay in his native land with a father with such a rep-tatipn at hand, however, he decided to come to the United States because you are very organized, as he puts it.

We have been in Greenville for two months and like it very much, I plan to stay ,J(iere for mny years if pos-siBle. America is a^very organized coimtry and that I like. You-can plan to go to the moon and do it. You progress not only in the sky but on the ground. -

. i. ~

ELITE GROUP . . . TKIy picture wa taken In 1961 after GonzAkf, Diplomatic ConiHl of Spain in ^gadir, wly)

Prince Juan Carlos had fihished his jtudies at the University Morales Wher in law iTbody guard the

of Madrid. Carlos had a small pairty honoring Professor > Manuel Morales, Manuel Morales, dark glasses, Prmce Juan

Luis Morales Oliver, far right, _who instructed the prince,^ Carlos, and a friend of the prince, with moustache. .

when he attended the University. Also pictured,"! to r, Cesar . ,4^

avs to

DURHAM (AP) - The Na-Science Foundation has awarded a $40,700 grant to Duke University for special marine research projects. They involve .the university's research vessel Eastward and the Duke Marine Itoratory at Beaufort, N.,t Students from Duke, the University of CalifMiiia,'Columbia University, Lehigh University and the University of North Carolina will participate .in graduate and postgraduate studies at the latKNrdtmry.

The new cfficers of the Future Homemakers of America, Chi-cod High School Chapter, met for a three day workshop at Camp Leach on the Pamlico River last week.

Plans for the coming years primary activities were discussed and voted upon. Among sub- jects discussed were the new national pr^am of work, Mother-Daughter Banquet, Halloween Special, district and state con ventions, FHA week, and other related activities.

Ohicod Chapter officers attending the workshop were Debra Ann Buck, president; Juanita Cannon, parliamentarian; Louise Hardee, recreation leader; Angie Buck, hostorian; and Elaine Stokes, reporter.

The chapter advisor, Mrs. Brenda Lfttle, her husband and their two young sons also attended.

Pitt CountiLn Given Diploma

BUIES CREEK - One Pitt County student was among the 108 graduates iwho received di-ploms during the sumrtier commencement program at Campbell ollege Friday.

David McLawhorn of Ayden was awalded the 6.S. degree in Social Studies.

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TUESDAY, AFTERNOON, SEPTEAABER 2, 1969

Giants

Back

Into First Place

By MIKE BRYSON ( In the Amerijcan League, Bal-Associated Press I^Mirtt Writer timore blanked Chicago , 8*0;

A September rainstorm and a . June^^plaSie ride ^nd like a couple. of wildly unrelated

thingsbut they sure teamed up to put a dent in Cincinnatis hopes in the dizzy National League West title chase.

The rainstorm washd out the

Minnesota shaded Cleveland 7-

4-0 before losing 8-7; Boston checked Oakland 6-2; New York topped Seattle 6-1, then lost the nightcap of a doubleheader 5-1 in 13 innings, and Detroit nipped Kansas City 5-4 in TO innings be-

WMt* Maw IIS AV SSSSItSlgtJ

Reds scheduled game with the:fore bowing 3-2 inJhe nighica^ Chicago Cubs after a 90-minute Davis sizzling single to center

wait Monday night:

That postponement.

with San Franciscos 12-2 rout of

Montral earlier in the day, en-

in the second inning enabled coupled him to tie Zack Whe^ats all-time Dodger record hitting streak

abled the Giants to reclaim firri place, just .002 percentage points ahead of the Reds.

And, that- mid-June flight has the Reds in danger of doing a little more slipping tonight.

Last June 15, Chicago was ' leading Cincinnati 54 after seven innings of the second game of a doubleheader, when the game was suspended to permit the Reds to catch a plane to San Francisco, where they were scheduled to play the next after. noeti;-

and put the veteran outfielder

That game will be resumed

just aight games shy of the modern.NL record set by Tommy Holmes of the old Boston Braves in 1945.

Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees-holds the major league record56 gamesand there are enough games remaining on the Dodger schedule fbr Davis to^ conceivably match That lofty Thark. ,

It takes a Utlelucli7^

Davis of the streak. If you make contact with the ball, you have a better ehaRcei and -P-m

from the point of interruption with the Cubs holding that 54 leadMonight before the regularly scheduled match with the NLs East Division leaders.

Meanwhile, Willie Davis ex-ten4ed his hitting streak to 29 games in helping Los Angeles to

doing that. The last couple of

a 10-6 stfccess over ttie New runs and Jim Davenport pro-

York Mets that kept the Dodgers just ,003 percentage points the Giants. The loss the cMets games the Cubs in the NL

back of dropped back of East.

Pittsburgh clipped Atlanta 7-1 to drop the sagging Braves three games off the pace in the West, vdrilr St. Louis whipped Houston 6-2 and San Diego topped Phidelphia 5-2 in other games.

days I felt a little pressure, but now its off.

Andy Kosco lashed four hits and knocked in three runs in leading the 16-hit Dodger attack. Tommie Agee and Duffy Dyer homered for the Mets.

Ken Henderson drove in four

duced

three RBIs; with three hits in four trips in guiding San Franciscos routthe 12th victory in l4 games for the Giants.

Lefty Ray Sadecki, 5-8, scattered six hits and helped himself out by drawing three walks.

Bob Moose checked Atlanta on seven hits as the Braves dropped their sixth straight at home. Gene Alley and Willie Stargell hit consecutive homers for the Pirates jp th^e third.

Keydefs Lost Two

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Its a rare football coach to

That leaves Ragazzo> and the Keydets with junior Wayne Hep. ler and sophomore Dcwg~Nich-

HtffimrJlK Mason loofa whom ha trtn.

Labot Day, but you mfght ex cuse'VMIs Vito.Ragazzo iae wringing the crying |Owel ? bit severely. -

The Keydets were not expectr ed to tear up the Southern Conference this year anyWay,~but things didnt look, too bad at the tight end spot. Not until Monday anyway, when Ragazzo took a onetwo punch from^e tight end zone. V

Expected starter Worth R^ erts learned he would be j shipped off today to Char-jlottesville for a knee operation at University of Virginia Hospital. And Roberts' understudy Bob Depewquit the 'squad, saying simply that hed lost all desire to play/

sive game experience.

%hiie Ragazzo pmidered possible tight end candidates from fatter spots in his lineup,another coa<^ ai-ound the conference took ha lumpsfrom th

heat. .....:.......

Lou Holtz limited his William and Mary Indians to a short practice due to 90-degree weai-er. But he said a goal * Una scrimmage showed' improvement -and singled out offensive guard John Feurriegel and split end Ed HeUes as standouts in the days activity,

In^ Richmond,' Spider mentor Frank Jones worked (Xi fundamentals, stressing pass blocking and correcting errors mada in last Saturdays scrimmagt.

Gary Singleton, left, and Willie Barnhill are two members of fhis years Rose High. School Football Rampants. Singleton is 5-11, weighs 190 pounds; and plays fullback. The junior is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Singleton. Hell probably

sec a lot of action at fullback, Coach Bud Phillips said. Barnhill, a 5*11, 180-pound Jniiior guard is the son of Mrs. Ruth Barnhill. He could be our starVmg middle guard, the coach said.

(Reflector Photos)

WETHERSFIELD; Conn. (AP) Oh, boy, said big Bob Lunnabout the strongest language the hulking, placid guy usesI could feelTt coming on for a couple of months.

Anitts nice,Teal nice.

The mild-mannered, pound husky was talking about

Past Pearson IrrSi

By HAL JOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

It was Labor Day for everyone else and just another day of labor for Ron Perranoski. ' -Perfanoski made the long trip In from the bullpen for the 63rd time this season &Mfiliday, and got, credit for a record-tying 26th's^ave as Minnesota widened Its American League West lead with a 7-5 victory over Cleve-land.-

The victory combined with Oaklands 6-2 loss at Boston

Final Lap To Capture Southern 500

ByBLOYSBRrrr ________

AP Auto Racing Writer DARLINGTON, . C. (AP)-The success which eluded Lee Roy Yarbrough for most of his nine years on NASCARs blue ribbon Grand National stock car racing circuit finally has played at Milwaukee. come to the 50-year-old driver.

Palmer pitched a fiVe-hitter He won his sixth major speed-and won his 10th illjw. way race of 1969 Monday, oblt-Rico PetrocelK waHoped a ing past David Pearson on the grand slam home run in the

final lap of the prestigious Southern 500 before a, limp crowd of 65,000. 0

Yarbrough now has won sfock car racings so - called triple crown, the Daytc^a 500, the Charlotte World 600, and the Southern 500 Becoming'the first driver to do it in one season.

length, the Ford driver earned ling $21,850 to iMdng his seasons total to a rbc^d $164,915.

He Ted seven times for 83 laps.

In winning the rain-shortened Southern 500 by less than a car

first inning, wiping out a 2-0 Oakland lead and pacing Boston over the As.

The homer was Petroeellis 34to of the season and- tagged the As with thir third straight loss and sixth in the* last seven i starts*

Baseball Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National League East Division

Pittsburgh St. Louis Philaphia Montreal

W .L.

82 52 76 55

71 60

72 62 52 79 41 94

.580

.542

.537

.397

.304

Mel Stottlemyre won his 18tKi game and Bobby Murcer hit a .Chicago .

U of homers in the opener as New York gave Minnesota a TO jame 5^ Yankees took the Pilots.

nant races swing into their fmal j^^ York as Stottlemyre

T other American Uagoe ^^.^ankee West Division

games Monday, BalUmore' .560

Iwmhed Chicago M), Nw -./i -L then ham- Ciifclmiatl , . 72 56 .558

split a doubleheader with Seat- , ttirre-run homer in the Los Angeles 73 58 .557

tie, winning 6-1 before losing 5-1 Atlanta .... 73 63 .537

in 13 innings, Washington divid- ? uston .... 69 64 .519

ed a pair with California, win- San Diego . 40 93 .301

straight hits including a three-run homer, giving Washiqgiqn its first game victory bVer California as Joe Coleman won his

Pet. GB..

.612 -

41li

Baltimore Detroit.. Boston ... Washn. ., New York Cleveland

East Division

W .L. Pet. G.B,

92 43

.496

.403

ning 4-0 before losing 8-7 and Detroit nipped Kansas City *54 In 10 innings, before losing 3-2. -In the National League, Pittsburgh rapped Atlanta 7-1, San

70 55

71 61 69 66 66 67 54 80

West Division Minnesota .. 80 52 .606

Oakland .... 74 57 California ..56 74 u,' Kansas City. 53 J9 ^ Chicago .... 52 79

3 "

37^8

.565 .431 .402 .39T

Seattle ..... 50 82 .379

Mondays Results New York 6-1, Seattle 1-5, 2nd

Mondays Resulto s tfkland 2 '

te Angeles 10, New York 6 Ssota^cSnd S

San Francisco 12, y 2 Baiiimore 8, iicago 0_^

^icago at Cincinnati, rain wafthinatnn aji f!aliforni

^ee times last year he had come brathtakingly close to winning bigevents, finishing a close second to Cale Yar-teoughr who w^ent on to $136,-000 season and four big victories.

But this time he and 35-year-old Pearson, also in a Ford, staged a furious battle over the rainsoaked - Darlington International Raceway for almost 100 miles, heading for a 7 p.m. curfew announced by race'officials after rain delayed the action for 4% hours.

/That made it a trophy -

involved

wrecks. Once , he slipped through a wildly spinning maze (rf four cars and escaped without a scratch. 'Diat pileup eliminated such contenders as Mercurys Yarborough, who had ld several times for atotal of 81 laps, and Fords.Etonnie Allison. . - _

his fourth-hole playofi-victory over weather-wilted Dave Hill Monday for the $20,000 top prize in the Greater Hartford (^n int.

They had Tied at the end of the regulation 72 holes at 268,16 under par on the 6,568-yard; par-71 Wethersfield Country Club course, and had matched pars on the irl three playirff holes before Lunn rolled to a several 22-foot putt for the winner.

"rhis game cant be rushed. Youve got to capitaKze mi your good shots end not Jet the bad ones get you down, Lunn said. And, thats exactly the formu

la he used to whipping tht.ihiii, tiring Hill. *

Hill, three strokes behtod with three holes to play, closed Mrd-iSirdieTbirdic mt a 66 that tied him with LAmn, who had a final 67. .

, I Dave Stocktop took third with I a 66 for 269. Bert Greene, with a. * 65, and Gay Brewer, 68, tied at 271. Howie Johnson had a 70 foe 272 and was followed by Jack Nicklaus alone at 23 af^ a 68. Defending champion Billy Casper was well bade at 278.

Somehow 1 had a feeltog^ Dave was going ^to make it, Lunn said after Hill had canned a 23-foot birdie putt that tied it (m the 82nd hole.

Francisco walloped Montreal

'riT An-^ioTfoggerN;; A;els ti. sp

Yiik 16,T Alomars twc.nm

9 ana Jan Dieiro de- triple the key hit m a sixth-Tn-feated Philadelphia 5-2. Chica- comeback. Ken McMul|in

Pittsburgh 7, Atlanta 1 St. Louis 6, Houston 2 San Diego 5, Philadelphia 2 * Todays Games New York (Gentry 9-11) at Los Angeles (Sutton J5-12), N

Washington 4-7, California 0-8 Detroit 5-2, Kansas City 4-3, 1st game 10 innings

Todays Games Detroit (Lolich 17-7) at Kansas City (Nelson 7-13), N

I at San

-^oranoski allowed just' one ,3* 5'* J"''? St. Louis'(Tavlor 6-2) at Hous-

hit in the final 2t-3 -"ings to (GnfflnJ). N ,

inning to give Detroit the victo- t-Chicavo (Hands ry in the opener, extending the

(Mpisially ._ 7-5T^^ ^ flt

.681 -

:S86 13

.538 19% _ . ,

.511 23 -jFrtcularly Those last 25 or 30 laps, said Yarbrough. Victory would go to the guy who could" get out front and stay there. We knew the chips were down.

! With 65 laps to go, he and Pearson obviously had the 27%Tsdundestcars still in the IfeTd;^^ 30 I The Ford teammates swapped I the lead twice and battled bumber to bumper , as they roared- around the mile and three-eights oval at 150 miles per hour.

Then,. with 10 laps. to go, Pearson surged into the lead .and it appeared he would be able to hold it as the two threaded their way between and around other cars.

Yarbrough caught Pearson as

Pearson picked up $12,250 to raise his seasons winnings to $150,470.

Third through 10th in. order were Buddy Baker, Dodge; Donnie Allison, Ford; Bobby-Allison, Dodge; Charlie Glofz-bach, Dodge;' Richard Brodks, Plymouth; Buddy Ywirig, Che-velle; Richard Petty;* Ford; Richard Brockhouse, Dodge.

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nail down the victory for the Twins jfter Cleveland had rallied from an early 7-1 deficit.

Th^^ 13 winning streak to seven

lust three short of the Minneso-; . .. . ^ .

ta club recordjor appaaTancs i- Luis Alcaraz, just called J from the Royals Omaha

soTbigh of 72'set in 1964 h club, delivered a t wo Out-persona g scoring single in the bottom

when he was with .the Los An

end the streak.

in Diego (Kelley 4-8), N ; (Tianf8-17) at Min

nesota (Hall 74), N ' California (Messersmith 13-8 and McGlothlin 7-12) at Washington (Hannan 4-5 and Carlos 4-5), 2, twi4iight Seattle (Barber 24) at New York (Downing 54), N

xT^hicago (Hands 16-10) at.Ci icnnati (Arrigo 2-5), N X;suspended game of June 15 to be played prior to regular game

Wednesdays Games Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N Qiicago at Cincinnati, N

geles Dodgers. . ^

. Perranoskis 26 saves tied the AL record sef by Baltimores Stu Miller in 1963 and matched by Jack Aker with Kansas City in 1966. When Miller and Aker did it, a reliever 1rad to face the tying-run to qualify for a sav^. Now, he merely has to finish the game to get one.

The Twins clawed Sam Me

Tony Horton .hit a "homer in each game f(ir the Tigers.

Ladies Golf Meet Is Set

Dowell^ for six runs before a

The Pitt'County Ladies Golf meet will be held it the Ayden

Philadelphia at San Diego, N New York at Los^ Angeles, N Montreal at San Francisco

man was out in the first Inning. Bob Allison ripped a bases-toad* ed triple and Rich Renick had a

Counti^'' Club on- Friday, "Sept

ember 6,-at 9:00 a.m.

All women golfers from the ilie ^ '

Greenville Countey Club and

two-ruh homer to key the rally, the^Brok- Valley Country Club

But the Indiana bounced back, kayoing Dean Chance and con-Tinnlrtg~'tr-THy ng'ftteet Jim

are invited to attend._

Golferji planning to atfend are to-eaHrto reservations for a goM

Kaat and Al Worthington before | card by Wednesday, September Perranoski came, on to save the 3

victory.

Members of-The Greeii|Ville

Boog Powell slammed three Country lub call Mrs. Myrtle bite Including his 34th home rurt 1 Clarke 752-3447 jjir Mrs. IJl

and made Jim Palmers 14tlv' Shockwcll, 752-3343; those bf

^IPtpry easy ar" the Orioles Brook Valley call Mrs. Bob

blif^ed the White Sox in a jame jPowcli: 75644U. ~

FOR

Oakland (Talbot 5-8) at Boston (Lonborg 7-8), N

they whistled _ into the tricky _

Third turn. He dipped into a low er lane and beat Pearson into the turn, then flashed past as they circled the,.s_outh end of the oval.

^e winning average, gpeed for the 316 miles or 230 laps was 105.612 m.p.h. Besides rain, caution flags because jof weeks held down" the speed. Yarbrough narrowly eSfaped

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Brockton Rock Draws Tribute

Texas, Arlranss Choice Iri Southwestern Battle

Gone isAll-America^

.OCKTON, Mass. Rqicky Marcianoj the Biockbuster,

By DENNE H. FREEMAN (Arkansas Coach, Frank Broyles halfback.

Ka ^Associat^d Press Sports Writer It will be an ai-h^ll battle for 4sjChris.GUbeEtr-And~^t flanker, I ' *. and Texas ' will be Charles Speyrer who

was mourned to- Then to addrt: 'ft.l I.od-tofcha^f ite'wa?-lexaVTd f 1

(AP) and'I know that cant Brocktonigood for me.

day by the peopl^of th city have a sore back all the time

who idolized him.'^

from shoveling cole at ttie

Marciano, Who left coal shov<| Brockton Back Gas Works. For elmg and ditch digging in his this ! get pad better.

hometown and went on to win Inside the-ring he was a lion, the world heavyweight boxin^foutside a lamb, was the way championship, diedf Sunday I Walcott described Marciano, night in a.j)^e crash in an' Former champ Sonny Laston Iowa farmy^. Isaid Marciano was one of the

At'kansas will settle not only the Southwest Conference championship but perhaps the nation al title Dec. 6 on natiimal television in Fayetteville, Ark. ^

agrees and 79 yards from Street in Tex-. ^.

Heck, we could go into the ?s' 36-13 massacre of Tennessee

with four Josses, Royal !*n fbe Cotton Bowl.

thing

says.

^uthern

Methodist Coach

. Arkansas has its de and-catch comjaination ol

ass-

Biir

PniL Turi S ana aydcn Fry wishes to announce Montgomery and Chuck Dicus '

^is Mustangs, cohquerorsiBacIi again. - Montgomwy-antl* jgar Bowl chanson of Oklahoma in the Astro-Blue- Dicus were the stars in a_Jfe2-/

Sugar

were echclampiw

last year;

Marciano captured the title in greatest champions there everith-owinff arms and ssneed thatunpleasant for the two ti->r Bowl.

1952 with a knockout of Jersey I was, and deposed champion them the third and sixth " ' Southern Methodist has Its

Joe Walcott and eventually re- Casshis Clay told a reporter'!j.ggpggyyg|y in the nation lastt ^ we can give thein a best defensive club in years, but

bonnet Bowl, plan' to mkil ,yrct6ry byef

Marciano was the (uiliest. one

tired undefeated in 1956.

He was killed when a light | that would have given me some plane carrying him to his birth-trouble.

season.

Moye Tourney Winnerr

day celebration Srashed |h Newton, Iowa. His [body was re-

Although respected by those who fought him. Marciano s

y will be trying Uke thaiievit to beat us, sa^^^^

turned here Monday; the day he; free-swinging; plodding style

Marvin Blount Jr., left, holds the championship_trophy he won yesterday in the third round of play In the W. Sl Moye MemoriaL.Golf Tournament at the Greenville Golf

and Country Club. At right is Dr. Jay Collie, who captured second place in the toumameiit. Siirion Moye, sponsor, of the tournament is at center. (Refectmr Photo)

res

First

BIpuht In W.S. Moye Tourney

Marvin Blount Jr. shot a one-oyer-par 73 yesterday to capture the 17th annual W. S. Moye Memorial Tournment at the ' Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Moye finished the three-day event with a total of 223, seven strokes over runner-up Jay Collie.

Collie had held a one-stroke lead .over Blount as the days activity got underway. Collie had carded a 149 for the first two days play, while Blount,

. after leading the first round, had "a 150 for two rouiids.

' But on Mondays epening nine, Blount took charge and never lost comhiand. He started out with four straight pars, ihen

Dave Mosier flight with a 307,

won

hole. He finished the front nine in bogey-par-birdie for a 35.

Meanwhile CoUie fell off tc a CIif Everett Jr. with a 308. 41 on the front to shoot himself out of contention, settling for second place in the tournament.

J. C Whitehurst Jr. took first place in the first flight, with a 224. Reynolds May finished in secwid place with a 247.

The second flight went to Ricky Webb, who carded a 257,

Dr. Joe Ward w^ the i^unner-up with a 260. /

would have been 46 years old.

His professional career ^t-ed in Holyoke with a ftifree-round knockout over Lee Epperson. and ended in New York eight years and 49 undefeated fightslater with a ninth-round knockout over Archie Moor.

Known as a fighter who didnt know the art of boxing, hed take as many punches as necessary to land one.

I got lucky tonight because I only got naired coimle of times, he once told a= reporter after a fight in 1952. But in the fifth tough fights, I have headaches followed by tor a week or two weeks. Some

times I actually hear humming

found little praise with the boxing experts.

However,^ Mardaso once remarked after his rttirement 20 years from how fight fans will lodt at my record and know I fought everybody around and

good game, says.Fry, who has,will miss^ pass-snatcher Jerry the nations premier passer in 'Levias.'Fry has groomed Gary Chuck Hixon. ; Hammond, a sophomore, as

The Longhorns again have Levlas rplcmnt.

James Street at the controls Eight SWC games will be on along with powerful Steve Wor- : national television tVs yearan AIR FORCE CXd Colo. (Ajster at fullback and Ted Koy t all-time high. It will put about ir Cadet Roc Bottomly of Ar-i ~ " il.^iBillion in the pockets of the

Itiigton- Va., captain* of the Airi SIGNS BIG TACKLES igwc schools. ^ ^

dir force academy, colo. 2ap) | j^oRGANTOWN W Va (AP)^ Baylor returns lettermen at

SMART TENNIS PLAYER

- Cadet Rbc* Bottomly of Ar-and Ws^st position to new Coach

lington,. Va., captain of the AirB_eall somdhmg _work

iingion,, va., capiam ui uie nu, Tjnersitv football Staffau.ucum.5 - -v... Force Academy tennis team; hioh Lhnni m Theres a new attitude in

never lost a fight. I might even won the annual Denver Post tro-'and the Bears could.be

phy for academic and troublesome.

prowess. He maintained a 3.991 Four of the ionSming fresh-j Texas Tech has an ex^llent classroom average of a possible men are tackles weig|iing be-Vdefense but Coach J.T. King s 4.00 for his four^ years at the tween 220 and 260 pounds. They | fortunes ride on whether quar-

FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) Its Arthur Ashe against the pros now in the $137,000 U.S.

Rhett Honeycutt captdred the Tennis Championship, third flight with a 268; edging | We werent ready last

edging

year

picked up a birdie on the fifth

out Leon Moore, who bad a^70. '-open tennis was so new to The -fourth flight was/won by | us saiRod Laver, the tourna-

iment favorite now gunning for the last title in a second grand

Lawton Nisbet with a Bil Collier was secon 282.

'5, while with a

Division Play

By THE ASSOCIAED PRESS! rbhs in the bottom of the first With Rocky Mount having and went on to defeat Winston-won the regular'season pen-Salem 4-1 at Burlington. Al-nant, the Carolina League turns though touched for-19 hits, Dick to its playoffs with two games | Nold hurled his seventh straight to each divisiwi tonighf. [victory and ran his record to

Mount and Kinston at RaleflFf "Righthander Bobby Malcolm Durham in the Eastern Divi-.pitched a "two-hitter and Greg siwi. The Hi-Toms are at* Salem* Luzinski belted a tiiree-run ho-and - Burlington at Winston- mer as Ralefgh-Durharrt downed

Rocky Mount 11-1 at Durham. The final standings:

Eastern Division

W LPct. GB

Salem in the Western bracket.

The teams switch sites Wednesday night in,the best-of- five series.

Salem^defeated Lynchburg 8-0 [Rocky Mwint at Lynchburg Monday behind Raleigh-Durham the four-hit pitchtag of Dannis Kinston Malseed to dose it? regular sea-' Peninsula , fwi. ; [Red Springs^^

Meanwhile, the Hi-Toms, closed out with a 5-1 victory . ;

over Red Springs at TTiomas- Salem ville. Jdin Pasierb went the ,Wmstin-Salem _ distance and held-Red Springs!Burlington to five hits. [Hi-Toms ;

, Bufltogton jwshed-aeross-twoTLyheltourg

82 62 .569 -79 62 .560 74 68 .521 7^ 67 76 .469 15 56 8$ ,397 Western "Division

WLPct. GB 78 66 .5^ -77 67 .5^

'71 71.500 5W 70 73 .490 6^ 69 84.417 18

Schmidt

Winner This Year

J ..1.1.

By LARRY PALADINO Associated Press Sporte Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Our perK od of adjustment to behind us, says DetroOions Coa<^. Joa Schmidt.

But if it isnt, Sphmidt may

was second to the voting.

^All of us feel that our peribd of adjustment is behind us ... that our rebuilding Job is ready iQ stairt .payJjog:^Qff S^id$ says. Look at it this way: We have only five players ... who

find himself adjusting'^to 'the | were with us prior to the, 1965 ranks of other unemployed foot- season. ^

ball coaches. Detroit to strong"in several de-,

My first two years were I partments. Farr, Nick Eddy tough, he says, but rm^con-j and*ro^ie Altie Taylw provide vlnced now that my-third season'good speed and talent at nnK as head coach will be even ning back. Pass receiving is extougher. * I cellent, with McCtollouch, San-

Schmidt has ttoee years left ders, and Billy Gambrell. And -of a five-yem^contracVbut talk there to depth here, with Bill is that unless to Lions can Malinchak, rookie Lrry Wal-

slam.

We hadnt played on graiss. We werenjt accustomed to best-of-5 sets. Its different this year.

lit will be hard to break Thrwgfir toe contract pros. Ashe is the only man who has the kind of game to do it and he has to be at his best in every match toe rest of the way.

Laver and Ashe were among toe four players to ;^dvance to the quarter-finals Mon-(^. They were joined by tworof' iiavers fellow troupers in the National Tennis LeagueRoy Emerson and Ken Rosewall.

_ Lavers next oppiMient is Emerson, who at 33 is two years older and who grew up with him in Australias humid Queens, land area around Brisbane.

Ashe goes against 34-yearpld Ken Rosewall, who after a slow start is picking up steam is this championship.

'The other quarter-final spots were on toe line today in matches sending second-seeded John Newcombe of Australia against Mmty Riessen of Evanston; 111., and toird-seeded Tony Roche of Australia against' 41-yar-old Pancho Gonzales, his cmiqueror a year ago.

Ashe looked his sharpest to ousting Manuel Smetana of i Spain Monday 7-6. 6^1. 6-8, >4 but he wentjmm^ately to the dressing room and began soaking his ailing right elbow imice. j He served 24 aces. '

-Laver had to play his best to beat Dennis Ralstpn <rf Bakersfield, Calif., H 4-6, 6-2, 6-3.

I Rosewall, tiring q'uickly, edged Hie Nastase, toe young Romanian * 6-1, 7-5; 4-6, 6-3 while Emerson crushed" dark-horse Roy Barth of Santa Monica, Calif., 6-3, 6^, 6-3.

The^-^^W^ division entered toe s^finals wife Margaret Court appearing feore imposing with every round. The stat- uesque Australian trounced teammate Karen Krantecke,6-9, 9-7 and qualified to face defend-toi mastery over; Billie Jean King and beat the Long Beach, Calif., matron W, 8-6.

have a successful season this year owner William clay Ford may toiy out the last two years of Impact. * . V

, Last season Detroit woiiind up viith a dismal 4^8- Uncord and "'last place in. the Central Division 0! the Natimial Football League, v

lions have been buildfng the last couple of years and it seems as if they should be ready to be a contender once gato.

ton, and Phil Odle. _

Another strong point is the de^ fensive backfield, which includes Barney, Diqk iieBeau, Mike Wegeri and Tommy Vaughn. ; "

But quarterback Bill Munson may be the key to Detroits hopes. He had a mediocre season in 1968;" his first vidfe the Lions. But if he doesnt have the injury problems which bothered him last year, plus readjustment problems, feen he could

ACC Starting Contact Work

By THE ASSOCIATED^PRESS

Afeong to* top players In the capitalize ph his fine receivers league are four Lions with a to- and make the team -an NFLsur-

tal of only aix yean to pro foot- ' prise. _^ . I

bait. Running back Mel Farr Defensively the front foqr of wu Offensive Rookie of th6 Alex Karras, Jerry Rush, John Yuar in 1M7, fhile comerback .Baker, and Larry Hand is teimmate'eto rney was De; strong. And Jtoejjackers.Wayne feniivi Rookie of toe Year. Walker, Mike>,.Luc6l ^(|,.Paui Last season swift splitnd 'Naumoff are among the best.'

Ear! McCullouch" was the leagues top offensive rookie, hile tight end Charlie Sanders

But, besides quarterbacking, the main problems are the offensive line and kicking.

: [ ' - I

Contact work started today at some Atlantic Coast Conference ioofeaU-practice fields.

nie-North Carolina Tar Ri^ls, toe, Spufe Carolina Gamecockk, and Duke University completed their non contact drills Mimday, a day of labor ( Labor Day. a day of labor on Latxir Day.

Dukes Tom' H^' saidj he wasnt pleased with Mond^s morning drills but that the aff-'; ernoon practice showeil a lltfie ifflprovemmt.-He' addgd toat the team was anxious w-stiH^wpljr With pads, and that;could b|[ part of the probtem. -1' j The Gameccks w(>rked wt In fee rain,and Coach Paul Dietzel said . the biggest' problem is how 'strong toe offensive line will be without Don Buckner. He was shifted to a defensive position at the beginning of the' [practice sessions.-

end up a living legend.

A funeral Mass will be .celebrated at SL Colemans Church Uiursday, and another Mass will be celebrated Friday at St. Pius diurch in Port Laudis dale, Fla., where Marciano made his home for toe past several years. _

Burial will be in Queen of Heaven Cenietery, Fort Lauder-

academy.

dale.

Survivors include his widow, Barbara; a daughter, Mary Ann, 16, and an infant son, Rocky Kevin, 17 months old.

are Sidney Green of Matewan.lterbacks Tom Sawyer, Joe Ma-W. Va., Adam Gluchowski of tulldiV and Charles, Napper can

woodbridge, N.J., Dennis Reis of Hollywood, Fla., and Bill Samuelson of YM*k, ^a. Green is the^ 2)-pounder. All are 6-foot-2 or taller.

turn fee right offense key.*

Rice? Texas A&M and Texas Christian are capable of an occasional ambush, but appear to ibe second division material.

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Court Martial

Dastroyer's CD

Controversial Columnist Drew Pearson Is Dead At Age Of 1

Ornville, N. C.~Tutiday, S*pfmbr 2, 196f>9

son was plaintiff or defendant).

Although controversial, Pearson was affabter mili^mannered and a Quaker. He sponsored the Friendship Train that- collec^d

700 cafldiarTJTooarTo^^ 'Mooie, who survlvw along wlttt

MAN^ (AP) - The I today ordered

V .........U.S.

Navy^ today ordered a court-niartiai for the commanding officer of the destroyer Frank E. Fvans and' tlie officer of the deck at the time the ship and the Australian aircraft carrier -^elbburne coliided June 2.

Seventy four Americans were M in tiie cnllision.

Vice Adm. W. F. Bringle,

comnvande^^he 7th Fieet, or-.dercd the Mnilitary trlai for

Cmdr. Albert S. McLemore, 37, of San Pedro, Calif., and U. Ronald C Ramsey, 24, of K-h, ^lif. It V

. I/teg Rcacn, vanr. n was ex-, pected to begin about Sept. Ifi at Suhic naval base. *

No court martial was ordered for the junior officer of the watch at the time.oMhe collision, Lt. (j.R.)'James A. Hopson, 28, of Karisas City, Kan., but a Navy spokesman said Adm. Bringle would deal with him in a nonjudicial hearing. ^ The Australian navy. already , has cleared the Melbournes skipper at a court-martid of negligence.

The Melbourne and the Evans . cnlltdetfdilfing night maneuvers in the South China Sea. The destroyer was acting as part of the carriers screen and was changing station from ahead of the Melbourne to astern of her. The carrier cut the destroyer in half, sinking the bow half.

McLemore and Ramsey were charged with negligence and dereliction of duty. Adm. Bringle said he based these obviously very serious charges on the investigation conducted *at Subic in August into the collision.

By ROBERT K. walker AssociaDed Pres* Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Col* umnlst Drew Pearson, whose reports on skelett^s ip government closets put mm in the center of numerous cwitroversies, is dead at the^age of 7L

He suffered , a heart attack Monday at his Maryland farm and was dead on arrival at Georgetown Dospital.'

For almost four decades Pearson wrote The Washington Merry-Go-Round, which" car-iried his version of behind-the| scenes government action. He often raised the ire of officials, apd two presidents called him a

liai

DEEDS

j|ack Anderson corauthor the ipsl iO years said he wilf'con-tinue the column whiclLjj, carried in 625 daily and weekly newspapers. -Pearsons most recent major crusade in 1966-67. led to a Senate censure of Sen. Tilomas J. Dodd, D-Ckmn., after allegations he had used political funds for personal purposes.

R was

Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman I who denounced Pearson. Roose. ivelt called him.a iiar when the ; columnist reported Secretary of I State Cordell Hull wanted to see Russia bled .white during World War II.

Truman^ once refeerred to

Pearson as an sob.'^ after several, columns which angered the President. ^___

And the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wis., resorted to physical violence during a long feud with Pearson in the 1950s. McCarthy admitted hitting Pearson with his hand at a fashionable club in Washington the columnist said the senator kicked him in the jgroin.

The sqiBbTe got into the courts in T $5.1 million damage isuit brought by Pearson against ^ McCarthy and several others, including the late columnist I Westbrook Pegler. it was dropped later.

This was only one of a mum-Iber of court suits in which Pear-

Girls Choir To

Be In Program

ROBERSONVILLEThe Oak Grove Church of Christ, Rt. 1, Robersonville, will present its Girls Choir in Oioral Singing Thursday night at 8 oclock.

Included on the program are choral anthems and solos bv Claudia Barnhill, Lisa Johnson, Kalhie Hardison and Gall Crisp.

Others participatipg are Pat-nse Warren, Marilyn Hardison, Judy Leggett, Martha Warren, Lynda Creech, Janet Leggett, Brenda Bullock, Marcia Leggett, Teresia Kirkman, Kathy Bul-llock, Carol and Sandra Hardy.

The program is under tiie direction of Mrs, Ron Orisp.

and Italy after World War II.'

Born Andrew Russell Pearson at Evanston, HI., he was the son of a college professor who later was governor of the Virgin Is-

a daughter, Ellen Arnold, afld .stepson,, Tyler AbelL tommt H.S. chief of protocol.

A memoriai service will be at 11 a.m. EDT Thursday th Jhe

lands. He was a Phi Beta Kappa J/ wStS for the am-** ten *0 the Pearson fan.

.morer Sun, P^icson and Robert |S.^ Allen wrote a book called Washington MefTyTO

I The

Rouipd which promised to tell the gossip vrfiich the Capitel

loves to whisper but hates to see j in print. . .. i

The book and a sequel

launched the cohtmn which AR' len gave up in 1942 to re-enter | the Army. _ '

Pearsons first marriage in! 1925 to the Countess Felicia Gi-i zycka, daughter of Eleanor Cissy Patterson, publisher, of; the Washington Times-Herald,' ended in divorce. - , i

In 1936 he rriarried Luvie

TENSION?

If you tufftr from timpl evtry day nervous tantiort then you houid be taking B.T. tablets lor relief.

-Call on at tbr drug

atore listad below and ask lifm aboqt'B T. tablats. . . .

Theyre eafa non-habit forming and with our guarantee, ybu will loee your every day jiiters or receive your money back;

Dont accept a aubstltuta for raliaf, buy B.T. tabletf foday,

ICKiRD'S "

' DRUG STORI

McLemore, who was asleep in his cabin at the time of the collision, is charged with faulqre to give .proper orders to his deck officers the night of the collision. The charge. sai4 the captain had been informed there Was likely to be maneuvering which would require his presence on the bridge but did not inform the bridge of this and did not give specific orders to wake him prior, to the maneuvers.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

,7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 Star. Trek 8:30 Julia

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

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6i30 Timmy 7:00'Today 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Two 10r25 NBC News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 iye Guess^ -1^:55 NBC News

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Putting Me On 2:00 Oui^ives 2:30 The Doctors ' 3:00 Another 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25.NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports .

6:25 Weather 6:30 Huni-Brink 7:00 Real McCoys /:3,0 Virginian 9:00 Music rtall 10:00 The Outsider 11:00 News 11:15 Sporti

1H95 weather --------

11:30 Tonight

The . Lutheran Series of the Protestant Hour begins Sunday, Sept, 7, with Dr. Edmund Stei-mle. New York, as speaker, announces Dr. Ernest J. Arnold, president of the Protestant Radio and TV Center, Atlanta, Ga., which produces this year round program. ^

The Protestant Hour is broadcast locally each Sunday at 7:30 a.m. over station WNCT.

Dr. Steimle, professor at Union Theological Serninary? will be the speaker for tlie en-time 12 week Lutheran Series, fi^m September 7 through November 23, Music will be by the Wittenburg University Choir of Springfield, Ohio, under the direction of Dr. David L. Miller.

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY '

7: CO Truth Or 7:30 Billy Graham 6:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin '

WEDNESDTY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:31 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy, Griffith 11:30 Van Dvk 12:00 Ne#s * " 12:15 Farm NevVs 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timpiv Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 .Guiding Light 3:00 Sec Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Link letter 4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News. 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30Jilly Graham 8:30 Good Guys 9:00 HfllbilHes 9:30 Green Acres 10:00 Hawaii FJve 0 11:00 FInat Report 11:30 Merv Gritfln "

WNBE - Ch; 12

TUESDAY

7:00 News Sports fiiO MfisUSguad.

8:30 Takes A tkfef 9:30 NYPD k

10:00 Dick Cavett--11:00 News Spprts 1:00 Story of Jesus 5:30 WEDNESDAY ~ . 6:00 7:00 Mopo 6:30

8:00 Romper Room 7:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

.3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

8:30 La Lanne 9:00 Cinema 12 10:30 Matinee 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girl

7:30

8:30

9:00

11:00

11:30

1:00 Drearrr House 1:00

Make Deal Newlywed Dating Hospital Dne Life-Shadows Lost in Space Flintstooes Batman News

News Sports Brides

King Family Movie

News Sports Joey Bishop S*ory of Jesus

Lutheran Series Begins Sunday

Antero Peak, in the Colf^rado Rockies, is 14,245 feet'higli.

Allendale. Inc. to Linwood J; Butts $10.09 Harry M. Brown, al to Greenville City Board of Educalion $10.00

Herbert W. Gooding, ai to I^ajphL C. Crawfoiid $10.00 \-Jaities H.' Pittman, al to Ben I Hardison, Jr., al $10.00 Marguerette P. Shelton, al to Ralpb C. Crawford, al $10.00 Marguerette P. Shelton, al to Herbert W. Gooding $10.00 Sam Richard Wainwright, Jr., al to J. A. Wooten, JJr., al $10.00 ' V '

Richard K, Worsley, al to Harold E. Alder, al $10.00 '

Lester William Aaderson to Guy P. Sumpter, Jr., al $10.00 Farney Brown, Jr. to Alberta Brown $10.00 L. H. Ellis, al to James fho^ mas Crawford, al $10.00 Sam'E.,Nerson, al to Eug^ene P. Fleming, al $10.00 Alton D. Little, al to H. Bojd* Lee, Jr., al $10.00 Z. Creighton Brinson, Comr. to Larry G. Mozingp $12,600.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to James Louis Briley, al $10.00 Albert L. Bunting, al to John Russell James, al $10.00 Helen M. Greene, al to Robert W. TyndlUal $10.00 Wayland.X. J3unsucker, al to Theibert H.' Ha, al $10,00 Bruce Clyde Reynolds, al to James M. Wallace, al $10.00 James M. Wallace, al to Dan-r.y Kaye Singleton, al $10.00 James, A. Wooten, Jr., al to Manley E. Wooten $10,00 Aubrey L. Britt, al to James Tilomas Letchworth, al $10.00 Lydie Warren Crisp to Don R Warren, Sr., al $1.00 Robert Hill Construction Co. Inc. to Dan A. Brook, al $10 00 Donniehue Langston, al to Robert Hill Construction Co Inc, $10.00 ' '

"'Ciemmie F. Tyson to Stephen Lee Flynn, al $10.00

CROSSWORD PUZZIE

ACROSS

I. Undulate 29,List.___

5, Roiled tea 31. Theater sign

8. Church bench 33. Eng. engraver

11. Potables

12. Short flight

13. P. I. negrito ,14. Extremely

fertile IS.Appropriate 17. Large medal

19. Epochal

20.R.N.

24. Astern

34. Precise 36. Pitcher 38. Swiss 42. Arbiter ,

45. Continent

46. Miscalculate

47. Hank Of twine

48. Symbol of victory

49. Period 6f light

"26:^avorysauce ^0; teafcutter 28. Throne 51. Otherwise

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUULi DOWN

Blood feud

1. Cordial

2. Wing

The capital ot Iceland is Reykjavik, which has a population of about 53,000.

2<t

. '

57 -

H3-

(

50\

.V. i , f.. 1,

Cliff Barrows and the 2000 voice crusade; choir George Beverly Shea.*merice<|^ gospel singer and recording artist.t,Tedd Smith, concert pianist.* SPECIAL GUESTS^, Et^llA/aters, former Broadway stage and screen star who will sing-on ,the opening telecast and iThe Kinsfolk.'' Australian, nationalJV folk singers will be featured

on the Youth Night program.

INIOOIOH

I)OD(iE CHALLENGER 'Hie low-proille four- 'detlgn. CuQce&led wtiMlshielfi wiper* keep the

Beater. 191 Incbe* long and built on a 1,10-lnrh " foil destgn intact At the deeply raked wind wboclboi^c. Join* the Dodge/ar family In 1970. vhleld*. All Challen||)crii are equipQed with a

The grille U reeensed. headlight* canted and newly-dcslgned bucket seat.' yud wlUi the veatiiri* ityllng of the frbnt aad... . .

^ t

\ ; , \

10Tht Daily Rtflaefer, Gra#rvfj[a,Nri.-Tuaiday, Stptambar 2, 196f

Girl Bom Without A Face Goes To ScBool

Prfslftent. atnltmtn F. jMWi I Trtur*r Gordfln M. Gradv rtrv

By AL vSHAY stirfe17, thf* doclora litmllyth stdw to ff eentrr of her

Homt 1J3 Mam

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)'fhaiHjed the configuraon o fare and started rebuilding her

Debfffah Fnx-h(ffn IS'-s vears i D*^hie s skullbones. jnose. ; ^ j, . . ? * n?b*in

They moved her ejtes from

HoHday-TrafTic

-Dehwah Fox. b^n 13h years ago virtually without a face, | goes to school today for the first' time in her life. !

It took 37 operations and help | from a lot of people to get her j

Debbie said she was *very; ^TO) I ifA# happy* to be in a class"with oth- ^||j| Jyj LifvJ tr-cWWren at last. j . ,

. Further eurgery li plamed On .''"''"j;,,3 ,2S*

her nose end mouth aller.tests . mIU'wSInFib TZr".;? J lr,rT.,;!

this fill It Baltimore. Hot ap- ..si iisuranci comrany iim non,* vow ... rAvi't* i* os**"'*

Patricia Ann Preciar ienii

V. I ' "

Plrhard Euorne .Iww/ -

TO; RICHASO EUGEM6 JOtitI . TAKE NOTKE, that pltdln(l_

Inst vou hat bean Itlad I

ntmad/aetlen, the natura

iMiar cemml.nir at-at_fba ral.t Ming I as^W'ow*:

1 hh'J'ormal. i Stones about the operation ot.oacamber, \m if.

hr.ght Debbie a flood if mall, li"*"'5.r*jr S.' including gifts, from around the 'Euwin s. tanur world.. Her favorite gifts, she

vtxB. a music box and a! -"r-rrr

purse.

classes by telephone hookup, bolstered Ijy three hours of pri-i vate tutoring each week at her farm home In Soddy, north of here.

Now shes an eighth grader in a special, education class at White Oak School. A spokesman I for the Hamilton County Depart*

I ment of Education said it would, I be a transitiiMi room for Debbie to jget her accustomed lo>a school situation,'

Traffic accidents across the natiim claimed 583 lives during the three*day Labor Day weekend.

Although late reports were ex. pected to rai^ the toll higher, it

Thi ondwilgnwl h iold hi* buin*i Attorntv b1ng' conductrd .under the tredn neifle

ily In the Court tor

the relief ought.

ThI* the I dy of Auguif IW.

J. D -Ademi

A*istent cM 8:WefBP-tjrt1 Of P lit. County "'Mtltpn C.-WIHHttiion,

^ . J. L * A iwina conaucirti ..unoer i, i

Debbie, WnO has an I.Q. of ni .Electric Supolleri locsted *t SH

ahruit 19n anrl an amafpiirGreenville, North Caroline anout IZU ana is an amateur Pnnkie Herdee, jr. end ConnIe

poet, has tried-to answer all her aovd oixon, #ho win continue to oper mail, ^e said she has been cor-

inei* Attorney , / letfle Auguit t. If, Ms Sept I p,tt -.C-_---T:

; K AUTOMotr

I responding with several Gls in

Vietnam.

ate *atd ouiinest under Ihe seme r.iMtie at the seme sddres*.

The tmder^tgned will be rcapontlble for ell prior Erenkle

MOTIVI Aufpt For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1963 stationwae

I debt* incurred by said busine** gQjj^ blue With W'hltC top, Fol|er to September I. ifif; end Shade' vcg.TtfT

la Hardee, Jr. ant Connie Boyd BUlCK - Opel, __

^ppearedte M figurrwoi^^^ maklf^psdesTXdw'tt'i?^^^ .ViX EVKO

fall short of the Labw Day ,t giving up her letter Writing 1**^' JJ record of 688, set during lastlgn^^poet^/ years observance. j Debbie has collected 25 of her

' For coi^arisofl purposes, Theip^e^g piAlication. Includinig

Associated Press made a survey, the Johns Hopkins op-

of traffic deaths over a three-

Saptember 1, Iff.

J. 0. AMAN Jamaa and Hite, Attirii/a <-Greenville, N. C.

Sept. J, 9, 1, ?3, Iff ^ V

eraon,

^ Drtb had' har 37th-and "onholWay weeke^ earllar My tif -a reference'toie'skiSr (

-S" , " this summer. The total was 435. .hvsici. - ?r.:

most extensiveoperatim last June at Johns iftopkins Hospital in Baltimore. It was carried out by sijt fftiysicians in 13^ hours. With bt^in, eye arid plastic

PCONJ6ATE/ORVER657

^~r

irrni^pmat:-.^

JUSTTWIMK -msv SAV TWe TEMPEf?ATUe ON V/ffNUS 1^., isovEQSfopesasss

WASHINGTON (3^) - The cost of flying may soon be sol-lowing the cost of living: up.

Depending on what thejCivil Aeronautics Board' has 16 say about it in a proceeding that begins thi!^ week, airline fares could go up as much as 8 per cent within the month.

The major airlines, claiming sharply rising operating costs, have filed proposed rate hikes that would all be in effect by Oct. 1.

And they will automatically go into effect unless the CAB says no. Oral arguments besore the board begin Thursday.

Among oppwients of the fare increases, art 20 California-Nevada congressmen, frequent users of :^l(mgHlistance flights, who already are feeling the effects of a 4 per cent interim ki-crease allowed by'tfae board last February. 8 '

B. a

1>3r Jphaay

WHAt SBBfAS TO

0& iH&n^OUBU&r"

THNK(>fe)P7HB UJ&WTs JFSUfCOr iMSIDBOpHr iqC.

r^Ak'^ODUMB

tHAtrA^APWl^^ A 6N119 WiA'It

The ' National Safety Council had estimated in advance Jhat bighway deaths ovr this summers last long holidas weekend would total 625 to 725. The weekend began 6 p.m., local time, Friday and ended at midnight Monday. ' >y Traffic -deaths during the most recent < previous holiday weekend, Independence Day, totaled 611. That hotiday^'period also was^ three days this year.

Air Fares Seen

!T 4966 Impala, 4 dr,, white nd light green, V-6 automatic,. Mwer. steering,, low mileage, I 'owner, like new. Holt Olds 756-31^5.____

The Six Best Men of , vs; tutematic tralismls.stdn.

er steering, radio, heater, $16M. Phelps ChjBvrolrt.

T - l%7impaiS. 4

physicians.

Debbie is the youngest of four children of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Fox. '

Debbie has said the would like to work wift handicapped children when she grows up. In addition to her face, one of Debbies hands and one of her legs ia deformed.

StATlMtlit SprlngfltM Uto ImurAiwt Cwnpaiiy AilETS

Bend* $4,231wWS.2S

Mertgige Lem* en Real Eitate

3,OH,573.62

Pelley Leant 2.140,773.03

Cesh and Bank Depesit* 40,869.5 Life llturanea Premium* and Annullv Cenilderatiena Defarrtd and Uncollected r 629,014.43

AJJ-^ etbtr. aiieW (li tfattlltd in annual fta*lMt) . 123,819.37

Tefal Asset* 10,885,535.32

Liabllitiai, tyrplM and Otbar Pund* Aggregate ras^rVa for life policies and centrad* ' 5,607,107.00

tile them wlh the undenlgned Admlnl* tretera or their attorney within *ix montht, vtrom this 4ate or thi* netlte will be plead In bar of racowary. All parson* indabtad to aaid estate will plaae make Immediate satttamant.

Thia the 30th day of August, 1969.

CHEVRO]

dr. hdtp., I V8, lutomatic traps* mission, factory' air condl $2095. Phe|pa Chevrolet.

Vlva Edward* Mllii, Co-Admlnitra-tor of the Estate of Jama* J. Ed- PONTIAC

hdtp. cou factory beige condition.

752-7111.

wards. Deceased,

RFD No. 3, Greenville, N.. C. Jamas H. Edwards, Ce-Admlnlstra-or of tha Estate of Jama* J. Edwards, Oaceased, '

P. O. Box 1601, Hickory, N. C.

Mllleri C. Williamson,

Attorney

Aug. 34 Sept. 3, 9, II, 1969

NOTICE

III Tho Oanaral . Court Of Justice Superior Caurt Division

State Of North Carolina ,

Pitt County Having qualified as Administratrix of the astata of William B. Dillingham, late of Pitt County, North. Carolina, this Is to notify all person* having claim* agalnsf thi astata of said William B Dillingham to present them to tho un darilgned within 6 month* from daft of the publication of this nolica or same will |dl.,pliaded In bar of thdr recovery. A#' pertihns Indebted to said tsfaf# plaas# make Immesllafa ptymant te tht undersigned Administratrix.

This the 6th day of August, 1969.

NORMA L. DILLINGHAM ^Box 85,jWlntervilie, N. C. AdmlnlitWrIx ot tha Estate of William B. Dillingham, deceased. Gaylord and Singleton, Attorneya

1966 Bonnevi full power Includl] condition, beaut ffnish, beaut awp Wood,

For ^

14 FT. ALt^MINDM VAN BODY Good CondlUon. Call 756-4168 SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln ' Mercury GML American Motors

Aggregate reserva ter accident and

health contract* 820,387.00

Supplementary eontreets without life Aug. 12, 19, 26; Sept. 3, 1969

contingencies - 6,771.00 ; ---

Lite 140,149.85 Nolle* Of Service Of

Accident and health 84,210.00 . '

PollcyhoWar's dividend aecumuletions l Tha Oanaral Court Of Juslica

Disfrlct Court Division WILLIE HOWARD HAWKINS, North Carolina

3,859.84

Pollcyholdar'a dividends dua and unpaid 694.90

Provision for pollcyholdar's divldand* P|*f CounW . ., payable the fellewlna eelender veer i William Howard Hawkins 33,444.(XI I V*. -.

Prfmlum*,. ard- annuity eonslderationl Mary Roaa Houm wk'"* raeelved |n advanea ^

CommliIoh to agant* du*. or lecruad TAKE^NOTICE that a pleading k-182,894.151 " ageinit you has been filed In

General axpanae due or-.acerued boy entitled action. The nature of

42,798 50 the relief being sought Is as follow*:

Tax*, llean* and fee* dua or accrued A" ctlon for ibsoluto Hwtca :n ^fbe

(Excluding Federal Income Taxes) grounds that plaintiff and dafendant

.126,524,49

Ramlttanca* and Itamt not allocatad

43,541.80

Mandatory Sacurltia* Valuation Rasarva 50,929-52

All Other liabllitiai (as detallad in annual atatamant) 173,149.93

Total Ltabilltiaa (axcepf Capital)

7,404,038.41

Special Surplus fundi 17,705.00

Capital paid-up 1,900,000.00

Unasslgnad turplua 3,836,198.19

have lived separate and apart from each other for more than on# year priof to the institution of said action.

You are required to make defensa such pleading not'later than the 8 day of October, 1969, and upon failura to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court-foTYB# relief sought.

This the 8 day of August, 1969.'

J. D. Adam*

Assf. Clark Superior Court P|tt County

Gross paid In and contributed"urp|y*| ^ ^

.5,40DJ)M.00 ... .3,481,506.81, Edward, attorney

Heavy Damage In Car Collision

Total 10,885,535.221 Aug. 12, 19, 26; Sept. 2, 1969

! Butin** In The Itita Of Nerth -Carelina During 1968

DIRECT PREMIUMS AND ANNUNITY CONSIDEDATIONS Ufa Insurance (ardlnery)

Lita Insurance (group)

I Totals (ordinary)

1 Totals (group) 61^

Total* ^ 46CTRJ0

POLICY EXHIBIT In force D*camb*r.31 of prevloui year (ordinary) No. 162 7,394,1a9

lamed during year No. 144 11,063,771

Ceaaed to b* in force during year (Net) No. 29 ' 400,503

yeterdar tSat caused an est- K,.''^ " 'TiIbIS'.

4"8e a"<i *"-255 STJ' " ^

'TSORS. i Caasad to bo In force during VMr (Nat)

said Harrington Daeambar 31 af eurr*nt*^aar

No. 1 934,711

Accident E Health Premiums $122,202.36 Accident & Hasith Letsas Incurred V,2S3.00 'V .

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as administratrix of the estate of I Elmer Haddock, deceased, fate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is notify iu. ail 'Persons having claims against the ' "^astat of said deceased to exhibit the samt; duly itemizad and varified, to tha

-Aimg Bonntr Harrington of 909 Greenville Blvd. was charged with failing to yield the ri^t of way in a 5:20 p.m. mishap

m $4,1

Police

car and a vehicle driven by Dennis Oneal Lester, 20 ot But-ner collided at the intersection cif IteBewood Drive and U.S. 264, causing an estimated $3,000 damage to the lister car and about $1,000 to the Harrington vehicle. _

Both drfeera ai^ a passenger in the Lester vwcle received minor injuries, officers reporL ed.

underflgned administratrix at Route 2, Box 292-A-1, 'Greanvllte, North Carolina, on or before the 115th day of March, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the administratrix.

This 7* 7th day of August, 196 (Mrs.) Ethel MIlia Haddock ! Adminiatrstrlx .

R. B. Lae, Attornay Aug. 12, 19, 26; Sept. 1 1969

NOTICE

In The Oenerai Court Of Justice Distrlet Court Division

North Carolina ____

Pitt County ^

FORD - 1962 truck, good condition. Call 752W.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

- PIRSONfilt^ FRANCHISE^

BAKER & BAKER, TennemPiE Largeit Employment Se^r* offeri profitable opportunity for both men and women. Individual Franchises in'Tennessee. Kentucky and other Southeastern states available to tha right people. CaU LARRY GREEN. 254-1272.

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE StATiON 8. Evans k Greenville Blvd. Graenvillo, N. C.

Top Earnings potential

Paid Training

National lA Local Advertlsinf

Financing Available

CAU SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Dally nd Evanlngi

CASSETTE. 8-TRACE BLANK tapes. Samples both $3.()p. Dealers wanted. Sales. Box ^606. Four Oaks, N. C. 27524.^

DISTRIBUTOR WANTED - RE-tacfnent parts for Volkwagen, prompt shipment, lowest prices. Call or write; Ludwig, The King. Ludwig Motor Corp., 421 East M St., New York 10028. Telephont (212) 876-7012.

SMALL PROFITABLE FRAN-

chise where you work your own hours.'Need $500 toveabiteiit? If Interested write givlhg address and phone number to Pria-chtoe, Box 1967, Greenville.

Union To OpjMMe Local OptioirTax

RAS (AP) - W. M. garbee, predtoant'of ifae North Carolina AFL-CK), layi fife ist-ion' will waga a campaign against the localtofitfeiii 1 cent tales tax to be voted on in the-itatef lOO^cptteg in Nvente. ~

is the RtosrT^rel^ type, of taxation ppe^fe fbe= cause>even recipienta* of welfare ... have to pay aales tax," Barbee laid in an interview Monday. - ''

Taxea are luppoaed to be based on the abili^ to pay and not the necssity of eating or wearing clotiiea," Barbee said.

The 1969 General Aiiembly ajithorized a refemdum on a 1 per cent tax for local purpoacs which would be in additi(to to the itotewide 3 per cent tix.

charge Man With Chicken Tbift

............

---^

A 36-year-old man was charg-ed with larceny of cbickens'here early today. -

Acting police chief T. E. Glad-son said Cbl. M. H. Craft wia on patrol about'12:32 a m,- when he spotted twoWn beside Batti Grocey at 1117 Weit Third St.

Seeing the men 1 run. Craft gave chasfs-the chfef said, and cawht Julius Vinei, Negro Three chickenshgd been're-moved' a box of the dressed bird at the store and were found near-by. , '

Investigation of the case la continuing. {

. I ' I t - - '

THE DAILY REFIEITTOR

"ORbER BLANK

WRITEvONE .WORD IN EACH |PACI

' '

V '

' -af

! ...

.....-

f."

: 'V-\-

. ' 4.'

INCtUOl AS MUCH Of YOUR AODRBI AS s- YOU WI4 lO_AeflA IN Twao. I

ITARTMYADWMrt

TO RUN FOR (nn4w af 4w4

eustnncATiON maitoiv

0 CASH WITH OWH OIIU UTK

NAAW ... ' min/RouTi

CITY

FHONI

IMU

THi DXgY XEHSCT0R^_

XlASSmCO AOySRTUlNO F.O. aox 1M7 ofimvlut N. e. ''

YOUR COST

3 UNES

S DAYS i.70

S days $4*S > DAY* *S.M

4 LINES

S DAYS $S.*D I DAYS $5.40 r DAYS *7.(X>

5 UES

8 DAYS $4.S(ir .

5 DAYf $6.7$ 7DAYS"$8.7I

6 LINES

IOAYf$S.4Cr 5 DAYS IS.10 7 DAYS $10.S0

7 UNIS

alDYS.D I DAYS $941 7 DAYS $12JS

Th AWve vTrenalent Refta If PakI Within 7 Deye ^ Off Iniertien

10%:

----------

iess^X'

hot meals, diapers furnished. 758- 1311, 7.S8.-3296. .

sdn' at the Holiday Ihn Restaurant.

"tittle MIsics* & Masters*'

- Nursery und Klndgarten*

1 block trom_-S,G-.U. -Ages 18 nitii.th8 thru 5 yrs. of age, Daycare. hot meals,, pampers, milk fumLshd. Kindergarten and hur-scry ^eparatefd aceordiifgi% age and taught by>certified and experienced teachers. Phone 75a-

2 MO or|758-4060. . ,

MOTHERLAND NURSERY ~

hot meals, diapers, milk fumi.sh-cd. Children separated according io age. Teacher with pre-srhoo civlaren. Mrs. Ray Smith, direc-tor. 1708 E.41 St. Pilone 752-2743.

PULL TIME WAITRESS, GOOD pay. no experience necessary, morning shift 6 a.m.' to 11 p.m. Apply'in person to .Niblick Steak House, Memorial Dve, adjacent to Quality Courts Motel.

TAMMY'S NURSERY 207 EAST-ern Street.. 752-5452. Ages Infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and Hiacks. .

DOGS & PTS

SIAMESE KITTENS. MALE. 9 weeks old, beautiful features. 756-3119.

MAIDS UP TO $O0T wK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top live-in jobs. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free toom, beard. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write DepL 17. .

MLSS DDflE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 1008

5tIme~

NEED PART-TIME HELP light housekeeping and care of children. Work 2 half days and 2 whole days per week. Must have references. Call 756-2791 after 6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED STORE MAN-to help us enlarge otir Hardware, Building Material and Farm Supply store. We are closing our clothing Department to make room for this expansion. Will need a man capable of assuming full management in short time. Write. W. R. Dunn and Sons, P.O,.^Box 105, Pinetops, N. C or call 827-, 4451. ,

LARGE CORPORATION- Expanding locally. If you are not

satisfied with your present job mid not making $125 a week, call 752-6808 or write Box 423, Gi'cen-vilie#^Nv^C. '

WANTED: EXPERIENCED PER-son to operate Florist. Direct And di^corate for weddings. Phone 752-51

RING UP MORE SALES! AD-vertlse back to school supplies

NEW .Am CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house locAted 3007 S Elm'

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

with a Daily Reflector classified St^- 'L\i batfts. living room, din-

WANtED: EXPERIENCED PRO-duce mah^ ahd a part-time meat wrair. Apply m persfii. Spal* Foodjand, Greenville.

i^N^ATTONDAOT~^^ for snack area in Greenville. 8'

ad. Dig! 752-6166 to Start your ad now!

UWNAAOWERS

COMET - SNAPPER

a.m. till I'p.m., Mond. thru Fri. Good pay and benefits. Apply Emptoyment^ Security Commls-sioi^ in Greenville. An Equal Op-portpnlfy Employer.

SALES

SERVICE PARTI

Briggs A Stratton Engines

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

A V O N

4 SIAMESE KITTENS. 8 WEEKS old, 2 male - $20; 2 female - $15 75()-2900. \

Selling Avon.is Fun! Pay hills, make friends. Territory opentaigs near you. Call manager 758-2444.

3 SOLID WHITE KITTENS NEED homes - FREE.-BUI Rountree. Falkland Hwy.

EMPLOYMENT

FernaTe Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

Bookkeeping machine operator. G(K)d salary, excellent working conditions, 5 day week, re'ire-nient, hospitalization and vacation with

Apply in writing giving reference to Operator, Box 1967, Greenville.

ASSISTANT MANAGER, IN-fitructors, and masseuse. Attractive women ages 20 to 35. Good personality. Apply at Tipton Annex, Saturday and Sunday from 2 pji. to 6 p.m.. Mrs. Curtis.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LADIES - STUDENTS - PART-time. Take orders for our gifts, toys, large doUs, plush animals, childrens roll-a-toys. Write, Manager, Box 2277, Raleigh. N. C. 27602.

SEi;REtARY

WANTED: EXPERIENCED secretm*yL for manufactiwlng office position. This is a challenging job with good pay and pleasant working conditions. Cohtkct Personnel Manager, National Boat Works. 714 Albermarle Ave.,

Greenvi^

Male Help Wanted

Maintenance Engineer wanted. For |ntehrlewi call 758-3155^ Monday thru Friday, 3 p.m. to , 5 p.m.

mmwiiKAiNEr-mEb

energetic man to train in motor installation for fiberglass bpats. Excellent opportunity for good man.. Prefer; someone with experience but will consider well qualified mechanically inclined individual. Apply at National Boat Works. Inc., 714 Albennarle Ave.,^ Greenvme, N. C.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FINli )dd items in Misc. for Sale.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELEGTRQLUX

New office now open in Greenville. Now taking applications for male and female help. Apply 307 S. Washington St.i or call 752-6808.

"With Electrolux, quality & service come first"

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE

FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINOERTIPSI

Am CONDITION AIR COhDtiON

NOW

Id cooling to your cxisttag warm system. Be comfortable this nimer. Prompt service, terms ailahte.

POLLARD'S

PtUMBIND; HTG. *

AIR CONBITIONING CO. ^ 209 E. TllIRI? S'T.^

Phon# fL1-TS3J W TSMTil

4CREASE WORKER PRODUCT-in with General Heating. Inc. entral air conditioning. Cool, omortblelworkrs do morer ettcr work than hot, tired ones. ,et us Install your.unit. We of-?r quality workmanship, and laterialfi. 1100 Evans St., 752-

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

Maken

1501 EVANS ST.

756-4700

FLOOR REFINISHING

Jackson Baker

[/ Hardwood Floor Service Laid Sanded - Finished e'Now floors made perfect Old floors mado like bow . 756-1944

[87.

AUTOMOTIYi

SMITH-WALfiROP'MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury. GMC.

American Motors Dickinson Ave., 756-4168

Rent a new Chevy!

Phelp Chevrolet

5 SEifVlCB -center', vice As You Like II ' ure Oil Producto b Evan.*i St., 732-4342 .

m ALLEN'S TEXACO. 213 m St.. QMIKY Texwo^pior . Cpmo in today. ' '

to' with couneodi expert aer-

E SERVICE

NEED SE EXPERTS!

GAS

Gas Strvict Anywhara

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Coring, Motor Fuel

I ,

Suburbun Propane

732 Greenville Blvd.

756-2242

HOME IMPROVEMENT

STANCIL it HOUSE CO Pointing ft WaBpapering > Telephtoie 758-2218 r { Or 7564758

JEWELRY

EXPERT WAT^ AND JEWEL-ry' repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler, 226 8. Lee St.. 7464201. Ayden, N- C. -.

MISCELUNEOUS

BAKERS PLUMBING CO.^ FOR yourphmihlng needs caB Kenneth Baker, 756-221 daV or filght.,

TELEVISION

READY FOR COI DR TV? . WE OFPp YOU" ' RCA - ApidlRAL QUASAR BY MOTOROI.A COX TV CENTER-* 809 D1CXIS0N AVENUE

60 z 30 beauHfn) walnnt finish. Ideal for home oi office.

Reg. Prlca Spedal Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

814 tu. Sth SL 752-2178

LOCAL COMPANY SEEKING A young man with an accounting background to handle various office duties. Some experience Is preferred in connection- with bookkeeping and related office work, however we are willing to train a recent graduate from business college or a person with a minimum of 2 years college in accounttng.Thir is a permanent position which has possibilities of advancement to office management in the future. Qualifiefl per-smis may call 758-3132 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. for interview appointment.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND nangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if^will-mg to learn. Call 756-0053 aftei 6 p.m.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round com pensation. Contact A. B. Whitley; Inc. in Greenville," N. C. after 8 p.m.

WANTED: SHEET METAL ME-chanfcs and helpers. Top wages. Apply to Jerry Clapp at new classroom building. Tenth St.

ROUTE SALESMAN, INDUSTRI-al laundry textile rental services. Permanent vocation for family, man. 5-day work week; good base salary plus excellent commissions. Free retirement, good vacation program, superb insurance^ and hospitalizatibn 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.

SALESMAN WANTED

Prefer experience in sales of low-cost housing. $7,000 to $15,000 price range. Salary If desired or more profitable on commission basis, or both. Field work in and around Greenville area. Write Box 469. Greenville, . C., giving qualifications.

ROUTE MAN. WILL FURNISH car and maintenance, paid vaca tion, fringe benefits, hospitalization. Must be over 21, ambitious and a Wgb school graduate. Call 758-3155, Monday thru Friday, 3 p.m; to 5 p.m.

JANITQRS WANTED

CaU 758-3155 'Monday thru Prl-dy 3 p.m. -5 p.m. for interview.

WANTED: MILK ROUTE SALES-man. Good pay, many employee benefits such as hospitalization Insurance, retirement, profit sharing, paid holidays, and vacation. Applicant must be over 21 years of age. Have a good driving record and be bondable. A. -> ply in person to Maloa Milk & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$2.(Hl AN HOUR PAID IN AD-vanc e stamping circulars at home for is,.No material to*buy or sell. We supply everything. Send self-addressed stamped"cnvelope. Products Unlimited, Box AS-313 Woodbury N. J, 08096. -

CURB BOYS, NOT IN SCHOOL or waitresses not in school. Must be niarried. Apply in person at Toms Restaurant.

United Rent All

Authorized factory repair for

SHOP HOME Store, your Warm

bmlng and Siegler Heater sales and servica dealer. Dickinson Ave. and 8th Street.

^porting Goodi

FARMS FOR SALE

FARM LISTING WANTED -any acreage. We have customers. Contadt D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 758-2370, Mrs. Roper 758-4316, Mrs, Stott 752-4364.

FOR SALE

eollanaqut For Solo

WE -TRADE CASH FOR USED furniture. Kens Fiirniture- Store, 903 Dickinson Ave., 752-5683. ,

PALL CLEARANCE ON TRAVEL trailers, truck campers, boats, boat trailers. H A ITTrailcr Sales, 264 By Pass. '

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilo Homo* For Rent

ing room, foyer and den: Harry Wilson, Bid., 756-0741,

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxuiy 2 bedroom ipartmentoj I*/i baths, wall to wall carpetai

A-rmACTIVE, FURNISHED, t bdini., near ECU, couple or teacher, exchange references 204 : Lewi.s St.

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER home, 314 E. 12th St., near Eeu,"( tbage disposal and dlihwash-1 stove and refrigerator. urnishe'

price $17,500, occupsmcy, immediately. buy direct from owner, 756-5234.

AYDEN, EAST AVE. 2 BED-Iroom apartment ' with, carpet,-

111 GREENBRIAR DRIVE, modm 3 bedroom home, central air, central heat, patio, large studto, moderflistlc in design, % acre of land, pilce $43,000. Assume 5V2% loan.'756-5234.

er, air conditioned, patio swimming pool. - Contact .

and,$70 per^month. 7464116.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident 756-3450.

II BEDROOM UNFURNISHED l apis. up and down stairs, equip* mcnt furnished,, close to buslncsi ntanagei; and university.' $50 end $60 per jmonthf (paU 752-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

OAKMONT

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 2717 WEBB.

St., 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, liv- IA DC ing room, family room, kitchen 3VwwMI\C and carport with fixmt porch.

Regulation Z will not allow us to advertise Just how low the pay-' mente are. Greenville Realty,

752-2106.

ULND^K APTS. 1809 E. CTH. Street, ulbdimy^roished heat. a&Jcomirr^Bnd water. Call' 752-6137 diy and 756-3465 nights

APARTMENTS

NEW LISTING: 110 N. WARlfiEN St. Brick. 3 bedrooms, if bath, living room with carpeting, kit-chen-den combination, drapes, washer, stove. $16,500. Cwitact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 758-2370. Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs. Roper 758-4316.

12 X 50, 2 BDRM., AIR CON-dition, washer, located Azalea Gardens, call 7^-4708.

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL ON all Dub Therm oil or , gas heat-ces as low as $79:95. Fisher Applliance & Furniture.

FOR SALE, 2 CAMERAS - 1 Yashick Mat EM. $40; 1 Polaroid 130, $70. CaU 758-2250 after 6 p.mj

PEP- P'-IHTff ergy I Pills nonhabit-forming. Only $1.98: Big- Value Discount Drugs

(6) IS

lUnclaimed Freight

stereo consoles. All solid Deluxe 4 speed BSR tum-with^4 speaker audio sys-May be purchased for freight, storage, and handUng chafes of $54 each. Can be in-spedted at showroom of Un-clailned Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th

table tern, i

St.

ASORTED SIZES OF FOAM

rub

pou

and

Greenville, ?5^5196.

)er. 6 ft. Iwigth. 30 and 36'

wid ^3 and 6 thick. 12c per

nd. 752-7197, GreenviUe Parts Metals, Co.. Inc.

R^rMZElllUGSAB

Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th Street GreeriViUe, N. C.

REPOSSESSED

968 Singer Zig Zag in walnut console. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches. May be purchased for $60. Terms available. Fiilly guaranteed. Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, N C., 75^5196.

COUPLE. 2 BEDROOM, WASH* er, air conditioned, large private lot, . 10th St. ext., 1 mile from EC University. 752-5328.

ALMOST NEW, 3 BEDROOM. HA Bath, 12 X 55, in Shady Ko/ caU 756-2846.

10 X 45, Z BEDROOM. LOCAT-ed on S. Memorial Driver lo5 per month; $650 per yeai.' Call 756-2557 or 752-7425.

JO X 55, 2 BDRM., AIR CONDI-tioned, furnished^ $75 per month. 756-5081.

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

1969 2 BDRM,* AIR COND., 12 Wide Very attractive, Shady Knoll 8 752-2992 or 752-3609.

2 AND 8 RDRM. MOBILE homes, 1% baths, air conditioned. good location. 752-3286.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-ti<med, washer. Shady KdoU. 758-4708.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spimes for not. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new tral lera for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.

NOW TAKING RESRVATIONS for 2_ bdrm. air conditioned mobile homes for faU occupancy. Phone 756-5851. .

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

8 FT. TRUE DRINK BOX, 6 FT. glss' Showcase, 2 pair scales, counter, cheese box, if interested caU '758-1687.

HENS! HENS! HENS! ONLY^ each, no limit. Call 756-2017. Chas. McLawhom & Sons, WinterviUe, N. C. -

4 SPEED TRANSMISSION COM-plete with housing, clutch, flywheel and pressure plate. Call 752-4824 after 5 p.m.

327 CHEVROLET MOTOR. LATE model, low mUeage, caU 752-4824 after 5 p.m.

POLAROID ^ CAMERA WITH color attachments, in good condition.* CaU 758-4091.'

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. CaU 758-3844 or 758-4842.

Mobile Homes For Silo

1965, 10 X 55, 2 BDRM.. AIK conditioned, full size kitchen, 756^ 5081.

ARLINGTON, 10 X 56. POLLY carpeted, washer. CaU 752-7363 after 6 p.m.

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

REAL ESTATI

2flNANCIN0 A HOMf? , It pays to shop. Cheek with us. No obligation.

BOWEN BLOG. tU W. 5TH ST.

Bowen Realty A Loan'

752-7194 EVK$ 752-2698

WHOLESALE FACTORY' OUT-let Inventory reduction. Clothing sale In progress; now through September 1. All clothing Items in store, sumnoer and winter, radttoed by Monday

thru Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Located at Intersection of Hwy. 91 6t 258, east of Snow Hi|l.

THE HOOVER CLEANER POK the homes that care; You will like Hooverl convertible, 2 cleaners in I. Smith-Electrio Co. 415 Evana St.

HOME PNISHING8 GATHER. Ing dust cab be turned into cash with Classified Ada. Dial PL 16166 today.

CUSSIRED DISPUY

Sewing Machine Mechanic

Immadiata opanlng, axperianca nacauary, top pay offarad. Call 753-4162 for an intarviaw or apply In parson at *

The Farmville Corporation

Farmvillr N. C*

FOR BETTER BUYS fit

REAL ESTATE

H. Williford

'. tw Yew arapsriv ana m

SIS tinche PL asill. NI|M PL f4NV

AYDEN, MONTECLAIR SB-divlsion, S bedrooms, 21 baths; central heat and air, plenty of storage, $26,000. 746-6116.

FOR SALE IN PARMYILLE BY owner. 6 mos. old, large. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, central air. carpeted and double garage, landscaped. pay equity and assume percent 1qi, 753-5652, Parnfc _

vUle.

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA PHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627. * .

homI

COUNTRY HOME ON THE lake, Glendale, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, famUy room, drive in garage, $31,bbU. BiU WiUittns Real Es-

tate^_m^6l5:_^ .

lots Fgr Sale

2 bedroom, air coudUioB, 6 closeti, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimmiag pool, laundry facilities, , ' Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

Telephone: 756-4151

NEW, 1 BEDROOM. FUR-nished apt. on E. 1st St,, near university. Call 758-2573.

2 BEDROOM apartment 2 bedroMn unfurnished apartment. WaU to waU carpet. andair conditlonii^. 2401 East 3nl Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121:.

UNFURNISHED" 1 BEDROOM apartment,'316 E.* mh St.. call

758-4257.

Houtet For Rent

IN WINTERVILE. UNTUR^ nished house, suitable for $ Fixed for electric stove and au* tomatic washer, 1 room air con* ditioned, reascmable. CaU nights: 756-1620.

AYDEN. LYNDALE ST., 8 BED* roonM, 2 baths, central i^ab andl air, 1 year lease only."Call 746* 6116.

EASTWOOD, BEDROOM, Hi'

P^MWIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apai^ent. Two bedroom unfurnished apart* ment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL ^612L

UNFURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment in WinterviUe. Telephone 752-4025. _ .

FOR FOR SALE, 1 ACRE LOT 6 mUes from GreenvUle on New Bern Highway. Meal for traUer with septic tank and water. $2,750. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012. 758-2370, Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs. Roper 758-4316. ^

mNTAlS

Girls Dormitory; Spate Available

BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED DU plex. Featuring carpeting, ceu tral heat and air conditiwi.^S per month. In Bethel. No pets. 752-3376.

baths, kitchen-family room torn bination. CaU 752-2683.

Rooms FPr RmiI

FURNISHED ROOMS IN SIGHT of classrooms for 3 more girls, house parents, refrigerators, 140f E. 4th- St., or caU 752-2^1,

NICE QUIET ROOM WITH CEN-tral heat in private home, for gentleman, 756-0221.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH, central heat And air, for eoUegt or wotidng hoy, 756-0513.

ROOM FOR 3 COLLEGE ^IRLS. CaU Lissie Harris 752-6127 OT 752-7384 after 5:8o p.m.

ROOMS FOR 4 MALE UNIVEIU sity students. 125* N. Eastern 1^ caU 758-1704.

CoUege approved, modem construction, spacious rootiLs, . priv< acy, Hbuse-mothers, air conditioned, refrigerators,' Ught cook< ing, living room for each six girl suite. (CaU~ Res. Mgr. 758-2867 or go by Buccaneer Courts, lOtb A Heath Sts., Greenville. .

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, Al-reators, lawn rakes, edgess. United Rent AU. 264 By Pass. 756-

3862,

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a Uat-mg of the best in GreenvUle. Check with us first! PL ^5700.

MOBILE HOMES SPACES FOR rent. Lawson's Trailer Park, 756-2909.

Apartmnnta For Rent

IN FARMVILLE. NICE 4 ROOM apt. with built-in atove. Phone 753-3503.

FURNISHED* ^fiPT. TO COL-lege~.^bya near university. Call

756-0982.

NOW RESERVING AIR CONDI-tioned furnished apts. for fall occupancy. CaU'756-5851, !.....

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage apto. xx;ated "at Play Meadows, N. Green St. 756-1130.!

LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM KIT Chen and bath, aU. private rice for nuuTied couple oi woridng girls or girl atudento. 756-2722.

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OF hn^^depandable anpuiai Uab ad In todayto daaalfied Ada.

It is now established that exercise is important for humans of ail ages and conditions.

Stratford is no athletic resort but we do have a large swimming pool, facilities for tennis, volley and basketball. We also hawe charming 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments with every modern convenience, come and see.

RffNmrSMMROFOSTINCnON

apartments

Jose Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM,.APT. 113 N. Library St. Air conditlimed-Newly painted, water furnished.' $85 per month. CaU Ed Barber 756-4267 -or 752-7409 after 6 p.m.

REsomrs

Retort Proporty For |mI

FOR RENt. ONE S BEDROOM cottage and 46* houso tnSler M Atlantic Beach. Jackaonto OieaD* Ing and Upholatery Bmioe. CaU day 758-3276 or night ea& 7M-1505.

Resort Proporty for Safo

IDEAL RETIREMENT OR IN* ^vestment. 3 select lots on NevUIO' Creek, Nos. 13, 14, 15. Block 9. Doe Court, Crystal Beach. Con* r tact G. D. MfeCarty, 346A43L! Jacksonville,

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

PARENTS-HELP YOUR CHILIV rn get ahead musically with ouf modem guitar histmction. Our guitar lessmi tediniques wlUteacIi your chUd to play all ixgxilar styles of music. CgU 756-0928.

SPECIAL NOneiS

CARPET COLORS LOOKDiG dim? Bring em back, ~ give 'em vlih. Use Blue Lustre! Rent tdart*

ric shampooer |1. Brtk Tyler.

WANTED

Wantod To Buy

WANTED: USED DOOH008IIL big enough for sbephard. Used girl's English bicycle. 758-1641. ..

WANTED; OLD CLOTHES. WIU buy your discarded clothea.. CAR 752-5326 after 6:30 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE ** ROOPINO STOMi WINDOWS 1 DOORS AWNINGS

C.LLUPTONCO.

OASSMIED DISPUY

Close-Out

I* . - iP" ' .

on all '69 Chevy cars and trucks. ALL must be sold by Sept. 18

New car announcemaht data:

. 15 ^

Brand new Industry In Oraanvlla raqulHia a numbar of woman for pormanont potitioni for p pholofiniihing laboratory. 7

Paid tachnkal training will bo provldo<ir-iyicl yaca* tion, muit bo a high ic|iool graduate.; i

For an inttrvlew tall Ti^*B1 SS,, Monday thru Friday, pm to 5 ' L-

NOTICE TO SWNE PRODUCERS

Septembor 3 wa will aoli ONLY slaughtar hgt.

On opposfte weeks we will^seW-feeder pigs and breeder swine. ' - / *

To move feeder pigs and brteder ewina applications^ must be obtainad from county agent, agricultura teachers, yaternarians, or auction market.

For information calk 752-5614 or 752-39B3.

GREENVILLE LIVESTOCK SALES

FIIDIR HOQS

ptfuK aniy

SEPT. 11

KKIT. 24 . OUT. 8

OREEVILLI, N.C.

sUUOHm HOOS

.. permll

BE^.

SEPT. 17 PC T^ ,

Wanted To Buy Lalrid, Standing Timber, And Putpwood.

Top Prices Paid WRITE TO:

ANDERSON'S LOGGING CO*, Inc

p. O. Box 386 Bridgaten, N.C. 28519

JEWELRY SALES

Busy local store in ene of the nationa largest retail Jewaltry chains has an opening for alert, aggressive, mature Salesperson! Experienre in jeWeiry,. appliances, or. other volume sales desirable. but not required. Must be self-starter ablal to work witlw^ su^rvisioili. I .

_ J _ . _ _ _ BENEFITS INCLUDE

: FREE Life and Heatth Insuraaca . PAID Sick Leave and Vacation ^ i v , GENEROUS Discount Purchastag" Plan ' . PLKASANTy Busy SiUTOUBdlOls

PROFIT-SHARING Plan*

^ -t niRISTMAS Bonus - t LIBERAL Earnings

Apply to>Mph, Johnioe/MifiiBfr

I 7^THI ^

410 Evans 8L '

l. \

I 12-tlM DaUy Rtflcter, Grtnvtllt; N. C.-Tuttdayr Saptombcr 2^ 19694.i

Stock And

Market Ri^rt

FroMmcidenf

Air taiMirymen Reinforce Battered Atlies

By GEORGE ESPER* ANOdiled Prii Wrller.

^ "RALEIGH (NCDA) - North

Carolina hog market steady to 25^<nts lower with insUmces 50 'cents lower.'Tops oI'24-7&-2S.50 it Wilson and Rocky Mount; 24.00-25.00 at Bet^ 24.00-24.50 at Siler City and Dento; 15.W at Saliebury; 24.50 at Greensboro. : s

(NCDA) - The North Carolina poultry market steady. Prices at farms mostly 14\4.

NEW YORK (AP) 3 The ftock market was holding a modest gain in fairly quiet trading early this afternoon, with advances leading decliiies^by better than 200 issues.-.

" The Dow J<ies industrial average at nOon was up 2.11 at 038.83. The DJI gained 8.31 last Friday.

Texas Gulf

Greenville police are investi; gating an incident involving two Xyden white roc^ and , a group

Ky. Fried US Steel Unicm Carbide VirElec Wool\yorjth ot

OVER THE COUNTERS

48'4

43^^i

23!

37i

of local Negroes at a night-spot

here early yesterday.

. According to a complaint received by die local department,

SAIGON f AP) - Helicopters landed 400 American Air Cavalrymen on a battleground north of Saigon this afternoon to reinforce South Vietnamese om-mandoa battered for three days by North Vietnamese troops.

At least 26 of the South Viet-

Comb|ned Ins Franklin Life

NCNB ' , ' Piedmont Air Integon Wachovia

namese troops were reported killed, 120 were wounded and.17 the Incident followed a visit to were missing. Four American .

2gt^44he 'Dropicane Club, on Bonners ^^geen- Beret advisers-with? the j was IK^miles east W-Sng3ey-a^and-^^aiuieted from

Lane by Bobby Brown Lang, 27 South Vietna'mese also were provincial capital the enemy di- the 1st Air Cavalry Division to of509WestTl^dSt., Aydenand ..*u

54H-54H WVi-lO' 14-15'/4 25U-26 10%-ll!k 15-16V 48-49

Planters Natl. Bank

Penguins Frolic On Tons Of Ice

ST. LOUIS (AP) ^ Penguins at the St. Louis zoo paid a spirit-Some analysts view|d the ,^1 vi# to the old country over markets early advanceUS an^ the i^kend as pey frolicked extension of the rally that got: among three tons of ice used as under way late last week. I an emergency air conditioning They said some investws ap- system.

Alton Hugginsi, 21, of 12 Hunter College St.|-'AYden, acting chief of Police T. . Gladson said.

According to the chief, the two white men had been at the Negro club for several hours -and when they started to leave, 36-27 ^ Brup of eight or ten Negfo-es allegedly took a watch and ring belonging to Lang> and tore the door from Lang's 1962. model car/

Gladson said Huggins, during this time, was injured. He was

wounded.

-The number of North Vietnamese killed was not known

yet. Officers in tile field said allied forces had been unable to sweep the battlefield because every time we go out we get in trouble.

Thej^ fighting began Siinday when^ about 400 South Vietnamese commandos ran across a base camp of an enemy division B5 mifes northeast of Saigon in jungled hills. The camp

The North Vietnamese struck

vision had been threatening.

patently were encouraged by the markets ability to hold . above the 830 line., on the DJI, with one noting that as long as it stays above 830 |t has a chance of going ahead.*

-The Associated Press average cf 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 294.8, with industrials up .3, railfl-up .2, and utilities up .2.

Steels, motors, utilities, metals, oils and chemicals were mixed. Aircrafts, and electr(i-Ics mostly were higher;

_ Raikand abtes w^e mixed.

North (Canadian Oils led the American Stock Excharigc most-active list, off V4 at 10%.

Following are selected 11 a. fti. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Cm^p.

At&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities. Chrysler ' DuPont QenEIec Gen Motors ~

. RCA Y -

K. Reynolds Sperry ' Standard Oil (NJ)

52%

34%.

148%

32%

24%

39%

125%

83%

72%

37%

38%

44%

72%

Some of them hadnt een ice since they left the Antarctic, said William Hoff, executive director of the zoo, and they really enjoyed it. .They sat on it, pecked at it and snuggled up next to it.

Zoo officials ordered th^ ice, in 300 pound chunks, wheralr conditioning in the aquatic house failed Sunday for about

where he received treatment for a laceration of his cheek.

Value of the watch and ring was set at $11 while- damage to the car was placed at $300 The incident occurred about 2:41 a.m.

Cemetery near taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital fMethodist Church by* the Rav.

Foreman Mr. aod Mrs. James Foreman of Kinston announce the ^)irth and death of an infant ^daugh-* ter on Tviesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Graveside services werelield Tuesday in the Haddock Family Chapmens

Bob J. Young, pastor of Timothy Christian Cihurch.

Brazil Is Calm Under NwRle

Fields Mr. J. R.. Fields, 57, di

sUd-

RIO DE JANEIRO 4AP) -Brazilians went about life nor-six hours. Officials blamed the mally today, apparently unper-icy inconvenience on a burned- turbed by the substitution of a

denly Mondhy night at ei oclock at his home, 5891 Wickham Aye., Newport News, Va. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bronson Matney, Presbyterian minister of Gr^nyilie. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mr. Fields, a native of Greene County, moved from Greenville to Newport News, Va., in^l945 and was an automobile mei^an-

out switch.

Guilt-Stricken, Set Self Aflame

ALBANY, Ga. (AP) - A

military junta for their ailing military prsident.

11C.

Surviving are his wife, %s. Thelma Wilkins Fields: two

back from all sides as the South Vietnamese came in. -

Helicopters flew in .400 fresh commandos to reinforce the embattled battalion. On M<m<^ay the South Vietnamese trieTto push back into the area of Sundays fighting but again ran inta strong resistance.

Lt. Gen. Julian Jr Ewell^com-, mander of the U.S. 2nd Field Force, visited the battle area

reinforce the -outh Vietnamese. The Air Cavalrymen met no

resistance as they drove into the enemy to mark the oecasoB

triple-canopied jungles, and fighting reportedly appeared to taper off at least for th time being.

Although ^ fighting picked' up againhi the area between Saigon and the Canbodian border, there was ho indication that the upsurge was the new high point in the enemys fall campaign which U.S officers have been predicting for this week.

with stepped-up attacks. But the action reported today' resulted from allied sweeps and patroli rather than aggressive enemy action.

Dive boombers and helicopter gunships from the U.S. 11th Armored Cavalry regiment dw stroycd 72 enemy bunkeirs and killed 16 troops with machine* guns and rockets in an area two milesfrom the Cambod^n bor-and 70 milfiS JMirlwfsi^

Today ix _^ _.---------------------.. ..

of Ho Chi Minhs proclamation 1 Saigon, U.S. headquarters said, of toe Vietnamese Republic, and j No American casualties were American, officers expect the 1 reported. _

J P. Cauley Jr., both of Kinston; five grandsons: his mother,! Mrs. Eva Rouse Munford of Grifton; two sisters, Mrs. Nell M. .J'iorton of Grifton ^d Mrs. Susie M. Pittihan of toe home; a brother, Earl Vann Munford of Kinston.

Parents Reminded Of School Attendance Law

The army remained on the daijghters, Mrs. Bobby Fulghum

alert, but there ere no disturb anees following the change of command Sunday night. Financial institutions, closed Monday

guj|l-stricken 33-year-old moth-! on government order, were re-er of three turned herself into a j opening today. human twch here Monday and! Th ministers of the army, burned to death, city detectives and air force formed a 53i(j j junta that set aside the constitu-

Mrs. Elease Richardson threw! Jjon and t(wk over the jw2 rs of hot grease in her husbands | Arthur da Costa e Sil-

eyes last week during a family ^ suffered a stroke,

fight, detectives said, and on |'^y bypassed Vice Resident M(xiday she learned that he i ^^ Aleixo a civilian who would be permanently blinded, shiuld have ^ome acting Detectives said Mrs. Richard-constitution, son then soaked her bed and Bot nobody bad expected that herself in gasoline and lit a the military would let tern-take

match.

Pitt Lodge No. 234 will have - its regular business meeting at 1:00 tonight at Bonners, Lane.

Tbe No. 2 Chqir of Comer-ttone Baptist Church will have ^rehearsal at 7:30 Wedesday Bight at the church. _

over.

Although the junta said toe takeover was temporaiy,Wiil i Costa e Siiva recovered, there was considerable doubt he would make a comeback-before his term expires in 1971. There were 'predictions a strongman would emerge from the junta.

of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Rondal Boyd of Washington; a brother, Preston L. Fields of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Chester Worthington of Greenville, Mrs. Alex Tingen of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Floyd Craft'of Pottstowh, Pa., and Mrs. Sallie Case of Mt. Pleasant, S. C,; seven grandchildren.

\ The Rev. Joe Hdgej^th will reader services Sunday at the St. Mark Church of Christ in Richmond, Va. Services will begin at 11 a. m.

CAP Squadron Meets Tonight

Munford

GRIFTON Mr. Lewis E. (Gene) Munford Sr., 54, gf ,414 Pitt St, Grifton, died Monday night at 6:10 in Lenoir Memoria] Hospital, Kinston. *He bad been in failing health for the past two years and critically ill for a year. _

Funeral services will be com ducted Wednesday afternoori at three oclock at the Qriftqn Christian Church by the pastor, the Rev. ftoqald" Nichok, and the Rev. William M. Edge, of Atlanta, Ga., a former pastor. Burial will be in" Evergreen Memorial Gardens near Grifion. Members of the Grifton Masonic Lodge No, 243 will have charge of the services at the grave. The body will be token

Bell

Mrs. Ada Jenkins Bell, a lifelong resident of Aydeii, died Saturday msTDing after a brief illness in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be-conducted Thursday at 5:00 p.m. at Zion Chapel FiW.B. Church with the Rev. W.W. Wilson officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Bell was the daughter of toe late Elijah and Ada Dawson Jenkins. She was born and reared in the Aydefi community of Pitt County and lived all of her life here. She was a member of - Zion - Chapel F.W.B. Church.

She is survived,,, by three daughters, Mrs. Bernice Stanley of Ayden^ Mrs. Estella Chapman and Miss Alice Faye Bell, all of New Haven, Conn.; four sons, Zebidee Bell and Curtis Bell, both of Baltimore, Md., Leslie. Bell and Robert Bell, both of New Haven, Conn.; four sisters, Mrs. Laura Jones, Mrs. Mattie Whitehurst and Mrs. Katherine Green, all of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Ester Mae Ses-somes of Ayden; four brothers, Oscar Jenkins of New York City, David Jenkins qf Baltimore, Md., Alexander and Theodore Jenkins, both of Ayden; 13 grandchildren.

The body will be at the Nor-cott & Company Funeral Home Chapel from 6:00 p.m. Wednesday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral.

Parents of children between the ages of sevgn and 16 were cautioned today that they are required by law to keep children in this age group in school.

Pointing to this and' other laws regarding attendance in public schools, Pitt County Superintendent of Schools Arthur S. Alford, explained, The attendance law requires every parent, guardian or other person having charge or control of TxtoHd^all cause such child to attend school continuously for a period equal to the time which the public school to which the child is assigned shall be in session.* ~ ~,

He noted that the law pro-

The Greenvme SquadrM ^ wnkerson Funeral

Wj 11 i e Laughinghouse Grenville, is a patint at Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 217.

Services wHl be held at of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church, Sept. 14, at 8 p. m. The program, entitled: Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, yrill

The memhers ot Good Ho'pe ^ S.'!,,';

Free Will Baptist Church meet at the church Wednesday night at 8:00 for the official

the Civil Air Patrol will meet

tonight at 7:20 in Room 124, New Austin Bldg., ROlt Section, East Carolina University campus.

Home to the church one hour

pridr to-the time of serVlfes.

Mr. Munford a native of Lenoir County, spent most -of his I life in and near Grifton.'^ He

board meeting, isstead of 'Thursday, because of a special PTA meeting at the Robinscm Union

MYERS

THEATRE

'Hie Senior Choir and Ushers of Holly HiU Free WUl Baptist Church will have rehearsal Thursday night, 7:45, at the church.

USAF Maj, the Contentnea School

and LaSalle University School

all cadets, senior members and friends of aviation to attend.

Recover Supply Of Stolen Drugs

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Meclt- nie members ot St. Mary^* County police Monday

of Law in hicagb, 111. A retired farmer and merchant, he was a member^ of the Grifton hrist-ian Churcli and had served on the church board as a deacon.

Mitchell . Mrs. Launa Powell Mitchell, wife of Charlie Mitchell Sr. of the Shilo community of Pitt unty, died Mondpy morning at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. . '

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home.

Central, America Awaits Blow Fronri Francelia

MIAMI (AP) - Hurricane Francelia raked the coral islands of Bahfa with gale winds today as it churned across the Gulf of Honduras toward the to use reasonable force in exer-coast of Centr^ America. rising their lawful autliority,

vides that the principal, superintendent or teacher in~pharge of the school or child shail have toe right to excuse a child temporarily from a|tendance be-caus ( sickness or other unavoidable cause which does not constitute unlawful absence.

Noripublic schools, Alford said, which accept children of a.compulsory school age are required to keep records of attendance and^ must maintain minimum curriculuMlstaffldSrds as required of public schools.*

- The only children not entitled to attend public schools, Alford said, are cbildren so severely afflicted by mental, emotional dr physical incapacities as to make it unKkely for such child to substantially profit by Instruction.

Under the state law, according to toe superintendent, teachers are required to cooperate-with the principal of the school in ascertaining the""cause of nfin-attendance of pupils.

Teachers and. principals, too, re empowered under the law.

Residents in coastal areas of Honduras, Guatemala and British Honduras were warned to prepare for 100-mile-an-hour winds and surging storm tides.

Francelia was expected to go ashore about noon. Forecasters said the storms eye probably would pass near Puerto Barrios, Guatemala, the countrys main Atlantic port.

^ Storm warnings extended from the British Honduras capital of Belize,^ 120 miles southward to La Ceiba, Honduras. Puerto Barrios is located about midway between the two cities, at the head of toe Gulf of Honduras. - '

Alford emphasized. This, he said, inicludes use of reasonable force to restrain or correct pupils and maintain order.

Violation of the attendance laws, Alford said, could result in parents or guardians being fined, imprisoned for 30 days,' or both, at the discretion of the court.

MEADOWBROOK

t-'

ENDS TONIGHT

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' Dixon Funeral services for Wilbert Ray Dixon, who died Saturday from accidental drowning,! will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at thi'Phillips Bros. Mortuary Chapel wito the Rev. Sam Hemby officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery. '

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dixon of the home; eight brothers, James Dixon of Bronx, N.Y., Jimmy, Willie, Stephen, Mark, Curtis,

Want Arbistroqg To Feel At Home

WAPAKONETA, Ohio (AP) The folks want Apollo 11 astronaut Neil A. Armstrong to feel thf he is, in familir surroundings when he attends a homecoming celebration Saturday.

Names of streets have been-changed temporarily to the likes of Lift Off Lane, Apollo Drive and Eagle Boulevard; and headquarters of the h()me-coming committee -is edited TcaoquilUty Base.

A RACE FOR GLORY, FOR LOVE AI^D FOR THE FUN OF ITI

HILARiTY SHIFTS INTO HIGH GEAR'

PnAnnAKins i nwciioiiof

STARTS TOMORROW SHOWS AT 2-4:80-7-S:39 50c BARGAIN 1:30 TIL 2 P.M. IS IN EFFECT

Senior Choir wUl have a busi- irecovered at the end-ol a dirt ness meeting at B p. m. a surelv ot_drugs believed

He was a member of the Grif- ^ ester and John, all of the ton Masonic Lodge o. 24 -. ame; eight sstrs. Ethri ri^ F, & A. M., was a22nd-Degree Bronx, N.Y., Linda of Kinston,

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LATE SHOW

NOW THROUGH TUESDAY

10:30 PJW.

^ borne of Mrs. Doris Parker, l5 Tyson St.

''Eat, Drink And Make Merrie'V

tolen in South (Molina.

^The police said-some of the ttles were empty but others

The Junior (Jhoir and ushers <^utamed tablets. A label on

one of the botles bore the name a pharmacy in Denmark,

;of Engbsh Chapel will have re-hearsBl tonight at 7:30 at^-the

church.

The Senior Ohote of English Chapel win hare .rehearsal liursday itgbt at 7:

Youth services will bq observed Sunday at 11 a. m- ^^

We art pleased.

to announce the association with us - ' of

JOHN HUDSON, JR.

S. C.

Scotish .Rite Mason and a form er member of the Grifton Rescue Squad.

Surviving are his wife, ..the former Miss Beulah Harrelsofr^ of Rocky Mount and Grifton, to whom he was married iii 1934; a son, Lewis E. Munford Jr. of Grifton;. two daughters, Mrs. Lemuel J.* Stroud and Mrs.

Carolyn, Annie, Caldonia, Alice, Sophia and Melissa, all of_the home; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dixon of Greenville.

The family will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary .tonight from 8 oclock until 9 0 clocl

msonTtice

Grimesland Lodge Masonic Lodge No. 475 AF and AM will have a stated communication tonight at 7:30. Supper will be ser\^ at 7 p.m. All master ma-sbns are invited to attend.

Lloyd Fomes, Master G. C. Elks, Secretary

FARIWSU. ENOAGIMiNT"

YOUR LAST CHANCE FOR. YEARS TCASE

Account Executive in our brnctir office (n DUrham, N. C.

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Durham HotelButidlnf

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Theyn young.,. Iheyn in km .and they kiOpeopk.

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