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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

88th Year NO. 215

GREENVILLE N. C -27834

MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8,. 1969

t2 Pages Today Price 10 Cenfi

Big Strides In

01 City Schools

LOWERED FOR DIRKSEN Ttie daath of Everett M. Dirksen. flag beneath the dome of the Capitol

flies at half'Staff today following the (AP Wirephoto)

Senate Pauses; Final Tributes To Everett Dirksen Are Planned

Integration in Grecnvilie City Schools has made rapid progress within the past few years. This year, with the consiolidation of senior grades into a single high school, and with elementary grades based on attendance by geographical zoning, integration has become evm more the pattern of school attendance here. - .. '

A listing of pupiis and faculty personnel, by, white and Negro, shows that of 10 schools at all levels in the city, , only three have insignificant numbers of a minority group.* two, Sadie Saulter and Eastern, by virtue of population of race within the geographical zone; and one, Eppes Jr. High, as the result of freedom-of-choice plan for this school year.

STUDENTS Elementary Schools .

Agnes Fullilove Eastern Elmhurst South Greenville;

Sadie Saulter .

Third Street Wahl-Coates

Total Elementary Students Junior High Schools Aycock Eppes

Total Junior High Students Senior High Rose (Total)

Total Pupil ^ollmtent

White

Negro

> Total

215

240

429

None

429

426

125

551

138

431

508=0

510

136

183

319

341

412

1,842

1,050

2,892

ino

117

1,065

None

527

948

644 .

1,592

929

465

1,394

2,719

2,159

5,878

AMBASSADOR WELCOMED Am- ^ after being held prisoner by terrorists Ito bassidor C. Burke Elbrick Is welcomed Brazil for 7|. hours. (AP Wlraphot^

home Sunday night by his wife, Elvira,

FACULTY

Facutly serving the schools includes, in addition to classroom teachers, principals, librarians, counselors and all other fulltime personnel

WASHINGTON (AP) - Everett McKinley Dirksen, he of the tangled mane, the rumbling bass voice which could soothe or taunt or plead, is dead at 73, end the Senate is pausing in tribute to the man who f^ a decade was leader of it Republican minority.

" At the peak of his power, during two Den^atic administrations, the sehatm* from liltoois fashioned that minority, and his own talent for oratory, drama and political maneuver, into a force which made him one of W'^shingtons most mfluentiaJ * ires.

Dirksen, ever the showman, was perhaps the best known of senators.

He was an old pro, said Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, announcing the Senate would forgo business today to do honor to Dirksen, who died l^day at Walter Reed Army Hospital, five days after an operation for lung cancer.

M^cal announcements had indicated he was progressing toward recovery. But on Sunday, he suffered a cardiac and respiratory arrest. Two hours of efforts at resuscitation proved fu-itile, and Dirksen died at 4:52

Board Approves Student Fees In

County Schools

^Fees totaling $2.0 for all ele-! According to CJounty School

nentary school students and $3 ior high school students have been approved for*tiie 1969-70 school year by ithe Pitt Giunty Board of Education.

In addition to fees affecting all students, the board has ap-

fofd, elementary fees include: Superintendent Arthur S. Al-supplementary supplies and visual aids, $1; library, 75 cents; physical education, 50 cents; and music, 25 cents. An insurance fee of $7.50 whichis obtain-

proved other special fees that able on an optional basis has al-

affect students Classes.

taking certain

Unwanted In Britain Or Airlines

so been approved.

General high schol fees approved and applicable to all students include: library, $1; instructional supplies, 50 cents; audio visual aids, 50 cents; and physical education, 50 cents; and supplementary, SO cents.

Other special fees approved include: science, $2; agricul-Dy MlrllnGS ture, $2.S0; home economics, $3; " all other r vocational courses,

LONDON (AP) American $^;50; typing $15 ($7.50 per,

Black Power militant Robert F. Williams is going back to Egypt tedi^beeause thu afraid of a hijacking if they By liim to the United States.

*^'We would be foolish to take any chances, said one airline representative.

Egypts United Arab Airlines Bew V^illiams to London from Tanzaijia Friday, and the Brit-

, ish goAfernment ordered the line ' to tek him back to Cairo.

* The pritish refused to let Williams ^tay in Britain, saying he gas an> undesirable alien.

He ^ was held in Pentonville Prison during his stay in the , country. |

All airlines flying the Atlantic to the United States refused to take Williams unless he was under guard. The .S. Embassy offered to provide an escort, but the airlines still refused.

. Williams is the self-styled

president of the black separatist Republic of .New Africa

. which he. and other militants

proclaimed in five of the soutV ^em United States.

" Williams fled from the United States eiflht years ago irftw

semester); club fees, $1; and diplomas anji insurance at cost (from 111) to 115) including in; vitations, cap and gown and class ring, but npt required inj

every case).

According to Allord, it would take a seven cents per $100 valu

ition tax increase if the board : tne basicjelementary

<6ng charged in North Carolina with/ kidnapini

_ kidnaping a white couple Wing a racial disturbance. The couple was held overnight and released unharmed. WilUsms ' Contends he is innooenl ,'

eliminated and high school iees ior paper, pencils, art supplies and the like. He emphasized that there is no fee for textbooks for elementary or high school students.

Alford noted that the most un-fees are . the vocational fees. Usually the child taking these particular course Is not s able to pay the fee as is the average child, Alfpi^ said, but added that the fees' are necessary.

The fees approved, AJford said, are maximum fees.

<We encourage our principals to charge only the fees needed. They can't exceed the amounts approved, explained Alford.

Also,^ Alford- stated, we ask our principals not to require gym suUs, Certain types of tennis sheSf or other uniform dress which result in additional

colitsJ* - ^ :

This is unnecessary, Alford

p.m. EDT.

President Nixon called Dirksen a giant in the history of Congress, a great American, a warm personal friend. To poli tics and government he brought a dedication matched by few and a style and eloquence matched by. no political leader in our time, the President said. He had his greatest ihoments as the leader of the loyal opposition.

Sen. Hugh Scott, of Pennsylvania, the acting Republican leader, said the Dirksen funeral is planned at 2 p.m. Wednesday ot the Natiimal Presbyterian Church here.

He said Dirksens body then will be taken to Pekin, Rl., for' burial Thursday.

The body of the Senate GP leader, who died Sunday, is expected to be flown to Pekin, Dirksens birthplace.

Scott said the senators will convene early Tuesday and go in a group to the rotunda where a brief service will be conducted by the Rev. L. R. Elscm, the Sienate chaplain.

President Nixon is expected to be present for that service:

Latr, the public will be admitted to pay fmal respects.

Scott said there will be a final, brief graveside service in Pekin Thursday.

Members of Congress, officials and leaden of both parties joined^ in praising DirkseiLand in expressing sympathy to his widow, JS daughter, Danice; and his son-in-law, Sen. Howld H. Baker, R-Tenn.

Mansfield said as Depiocratic leader, he had enjoyed a perfect relationship with his Republican counterpart. His word was good, Mansfield said. Everything was on the table.-

Former President Lyndon B .Johnsonwho often found Dirksen a valiied ally on the Senate floorsent a private message of condolence to Mrs. Dirksen.

Dirksenf jteith teft lsr6 Yirat vacancies in the Senate: that of Republican floor leader, and thaUf senator flUnois.

San. Hugh Scott <A Pennsylvania, 68, is likely to succeed to the minority leadership on an

Agnek Fullilove Eastern Elmhurst South Greenville Sadie Saulter ^

Third Stieet Wahl-Coates

Total Elementary Faculty Junior High Schools Aycock Eppes

Tote! Junoir High Faculty Senoir Hi^ Facutly Rose (Total)

Total City S(^ool Faculty

Looking at percentages, a comprison reveals that of the total official pupil enrollment in Greenville of 5,878 students, 2,159 or 36.73 per cent are Negro, with 3,719 white, accounting for 63.27 per cent of the school population.

Amon| faculty personnel, 28.87 percent, or 73 of a total of 254, are Negro. White faculty members account for 181, making a percentage figure of 71.13 per cent of the total.

The 254 full time faculty members equate to one faculty member to serve 23 school children throughout the city school system, A comparison of classroom teacher to total student persoruiel would of course show the ratio to be somewhat higher.

White

Negre

Total

4 -

2 .

120

. 63

181

254

Kidnapers After Ordeal

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -

The U.S. ambassador 1o Brazil, C. Burke Elbrick, returned to his residence Sunday night with a cut on his head, freed by his kidnapers after 15 political prisoners reached Mexico.

naped Elbrick promised to un

leash.

There was speculati(Mi that the junta would issue a decree i making death the punishment for terrorism.

The 61-year-old career diplo-Brazilian security officials be- j mat came throu^ the deal in ifnia. gan a widespread hunt for El-good shape although he had a ^ America corre-

bricks abductors. They'gash on the right si^ of his was allowed to

His wife Elvira was <me of tbt first persons to greet him after he drove up to the heavily guarded embassy residehcein a taxi. The couple spent a few moments alwie during which Presi-. dqpt Nixon telephoned from Cat^

searched several houses in the |Kead caused by a gun butt when

he scuffled with his kidnapers, rhe injury was not serious.

area wbe he was set free. Police sources said at least a dozen persons were arrested.

The military junta that took over a week ago when President' back, Elbrick said. Im glad Arthur da Costa e Silva suffered the kidnapers lived up to their a stioke alerted military and | word;and let me go.^'He added

tape a brief statement by Elbrick told his listens tee un-bassador looked exhausted.**

"To coin the undersutemmt ^ embassy statement said h, . . was in good physical health and in good spirits.

law enfOTcement agencies to be he was grateftil to the Brazil-on guard against a broadened; ian government for taking the

Hie Brazilian military {ilano carrying the 15 prisoners t^osu release was demanded bj^ EU

campaign of violence which thejacticai necesssry to bring about bricks kidnapers arriveq i

two terronst groups that kid-imy libation.^

No Viet Cease Fire, But To Match Enemy

President Nixon Ends West Coast Vacation

explained, And should not be done. A child in physical education can take exercises in a pair of short pants and T-shirt without requiring i newfoutfiti'

interim basis. The decisicsi wilf operations will likewise be in

be made at a conference of 42 remaining Republican senators.

They will, presumably, be jollied by a 43rd Republican when GOP Gov. Richard B. Ogilv)^ of Illinois appoints a new senator.

SAIGON (AP) The U.S. and | give actioni South Vietnamese commands announced today teat allied mi-itery operations would be scaled to match the enemys during the Viet Cbng tiiree-day cease-fire in mourning f Ho Minh.

The joint South Vietnamese-A-merican communique tacitly accepted tee thre-day truce although it declared: It is not our intention to talk about a cease-fire at this time.

The communique confirmed earlier reports that the allied forces were in defensive pos. ture but patrols were continuing to intercept any enemy attempt to build up troops and fire^w mef to The joint communique said:

The scale of our military operations in tee pst has been influenced by the scale of enemy military operations. During this period tee scope of our military

uteich have fol-

fluenced by the nature of enemy mihtafy qierations.

Ibe Communist announce^ ment of a cease-fire must be viewed in the light of the savage rocket attacks against civilians in Da Nang, and other aggres-

lowed the announcement. It must also be viewed in tee light of the known history of past Communist violations of ceasefires which they themselves had proposed. Consequently it is not our intention to talk about cease-fires at this time. American' B52 bombing raids

SAN CLEMENTE, CaUf. (AP) President Nixon ends a mmths vacation at the Western White House today and takes a roundabout, two-stop aerial route back to Washington.

Mexico City Sunday afternoon. After immigration fmautief were completed and the lS Iwere granted political asylum, o them said: The mqthod jtised by our movement to free iis is the only language that the cjicta-torsfaip understands.

The IS were taken to, a ^tol' ^e they talked quietty hi the dining room or in the corridors of the hotel. Some police Wert on guard outside.

previously sdieduled for targets in South Vietnam were diverted i the death Sunday of Senate Re

to attack North Vietnamese infiltration trails through Laos, in-fmed sources said.

One radio message heard in the fieldv froni an American company commander to his top sergeant saidr ^The^tidng ia today well have sort of a ceasefire in our hostile actions. We dont want to take anything under. fire unless itj absolutely necessary. ^ ,

A spokesman f the U.S. Cbmmand said that according to early reports, tee level of enemy-initiated actions \is relatively low.

He said no shelling of American bases had beoi reported and there had been only a handful of insignificant incidents.

nom rejected.

Press Secretary Ronald L.

Ziegler declined to say what tee ultimate * American reactii might be'. He saif Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S. com*

On the way. Nixon scheduled |pand in J^toam, was assess-a meeting with President Gusta-1 mg the situation and Would vo Diaz Ord^z of Mexico wi the | make rec6mmendatiis to Nix-bord to dedicate a two-natiwi i** tn the light of activities since

the enemy announced a cease-

men Nixon wings <<. east i

cs naft 8 Amlstad-Spanish SAEATOGA - Mrs.

S uiCna FTl.dship"-Dan, ran- Hannah, of Rout. 6. G:

Back in a capital saddenedj>y; j^exico.

TTw* 254-foot high dam,

Pitt Woman Killed Sunday In Collision

FriendshipDam span ning the Rio Grande about midway of the Texas border with

con-

i Crete in the middle, earth at the

Presf miles. It

publican Leader Eveiett Dirksen the will be,

iminediate^ gap in the t-resi- create a reservoir, abour dent s schedule. The regular i one-fifth full now, with a capad-Tuesday mommg meeting witejty equivalent of 5,586,000 acres RepubUcan congressional lead-j one foot deep. ' .

s was^cancelcL . . . , 4 Mxico and the United fitates Nixon called Dirksen a great i are splitting the $80 million cost Americana legislator of; according to the reservoir area matchless skills, and my warm fe aach countyabout 44-56. perswial frtend. Amistad is designed to help

In his office at the Western i tame floods which plodically White .House compound Nixon have brought death and damage huddled Sunday with his chief through the years along the Rio adviser on national security,iGran^ and its tributaries.

Henry A. Kissinger. They were By iriidevening Nixon was to looking at all aspects of the be back on Air Force One for teree-day case-fire Nth Viet-1 his aerial survey.of the sections nam ordered in commemoration; of Louisiana and Mississippi of its dead president, Ho Ghi that got the full Uast of Ca-Minha cease-fire South Viet-imille.

was killed and three persto in* jured in a 8:20 a.m. collision on U.S. 264 here, Sunday.

Trooper L.W. Putnam said Mrs. Hannah was a passenger in a car driven by her son, Jasper Hannah, 27, of Grimesland.

The Hannah car collided with a vehicle driven by Mrs. Emma Dale Waters, 78, of Rocky Mount at the interseetira of U.S, 264 and Rural Paved Road 1507.

Mrs. Hannahs husband Carl, 64, her daughter-in-law Shirley Hannah, 21 and Mrs. Watera were reported injured and taken to a hospital in Rocky Mount for treatment. Mrs. Hannah waa admitted-for trqptment while the oteer two were treated and released, Ptl. Putnam reported.

Mrs. Waters was charaed with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation the coliiston.

Faculty Urged Moke ECU Focal Point Of Progress

The stage was set for the be

ginning of the 1969-70 academic year this morning with an ad-

monition to the faculty by President Lo W. Jenkins to piake East Carolina University the true focal point of progress in Eastern North Carolina and the center of learning we are des-tind to become.

In his annual address to tee faculty, this year some 581 strong, Dr. Jenkins launched the first of a series of meetings designed to prepare faculty bhd staff f official opening of the ^

vear tomorrow. Registration _ m 8 a.m. to 4 p.m; is expected to enroll nearly 10,000 students for classes on Wednesday.

Tlia president told theiaculty: We have worked too hard to . move this institution forward, ovr the past few years . /4|or Us to relax n^w and face itagnation. -/.......

do together to make sure that our recruitment efforts bear fruit, and that your careers flourish.

Dr. Jenkins once again repeated his firm position that the university will not tolerate interruption J)y/disenchanted revolutionaries, but also urged

Ufl-

port and rspect of students and of the society around us, he said. We have earned it and we plan to keep it. We can do so if we honor the historic past by serving the living present to thV best of Qur ability. I am confident teat we can, and I am confident that tlte iCqmipg

log 21 In new positions.

. After the meeting, tee faculty dispersed into various meetings of departmental staffs and an afternoon orientation meetlnf for new members.

In addition to legistrattoA

Tuesday, tee first meetiiu pi

r (toii

tee Presidents Advisory

We did not invite you,here to stagnate on the edge of the Great Dismal Swamp and' you did not come here To vegetate.

Therefore, we have work to

dent grievances and a re-examination of the role of students in formulating and administering pbliciesi iWt need the cootiluing sup^

. DTt^Robert L. Holt, vice pree-idtrt and dean of the university, presided at the faculty ses^ Sion and recognized approxi-matety 80 new; mmberi, toclud-

A free concert by B. J. Thom* at, scheduled at 8 p.m.* In Min* ges Coliseum, it iponiorad by the Student Govenuncnt Ano-dation.

2-Thi Dsily Reflecfor, Greenville, N, C.-M oiiday, Se^itember 8, I86t9

iVIiss ifocelyn Jones Is Bride

In double ring ceremony on Sunday at 3:33 p. m. in the York Memoria! African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church,

Hiss Jocelyn Suejette Jones became the bride of' Robert Alexander Simpkins. Jr.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Jones of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander Simpkins Sr. of Philadelphia. Pa.

The Rev. C. C. Satterfield JrT,

Jhe bride's pastor, officiated at the ceremony. Acolytes were Joseph Leroy Godette Jr. and Kennon Howard Powell.

A program of nuptial music was .presented by Clifton T.

Eppf Jr. and Mrs. Wynona Hhem, organists of Kinston.

MrSi Dorothy Pitt, also-of Kington, sang The Greatesf^of These Is Love and With This Ring^ Mr. JaVan Saxon, cou-iin of the bride of Kinston, sang -^e Wedding Prayir\

The bride, given in marriage by her lather, wore an ivory gown of silk organza and imported Venise lace. Designed by Vene, the princess styled gown had a Bertha collar with I Victorian neckline of theiace.

The full A-line skirt and detachable watteau train had a wide border of Venetian lace.

The cathedral train of imported silk illusion was attached to a bonnet of matching, lace and seed pearls, designed by Lounette. She carried a prayer book bouquet of phalaenopsis and white cattelya orchids 'showered with narrow satin ribbon. ^

Miss Branddlyn Paula Thomas of Hartsville, S. C., was _ . .

was Mrs. Walter Greenville. T he honor attendants were attired in floor length gowns of avocado green chiffon and satin, detailed with sutash braid. The Victorian collar and cuffs of the full bishop sleeves were of the satin, detailed with the braid. A long satin'panel fell from the back of the neckline to the hem. Their* headpieces were fashion-..^d double fabric bows at-* tacm to matching illusion.

Tie honor attendants carried a semi-colonial bouquet of yellow ftijii mums and daisies tied with maize and moss ^een velvet with daisies traiUng dowrf the dresses.

;Bridesmaids were Miss Grace Juanita Davis of Petersburg, Va., Miss Jacqueline Yvonne Simpkins and Miss Karen De-lores Simpkins, sisters of the bridegroom, of Philadelphia, Misc Alexis Ivy Simpson of ChqrJpston, S.C.,' Miss Gwen-dolyjp Delores Wilds of Allen-daley-. C., Miss Sandra Da-vehe Barnhill, Miss Sandra Kate Brown, Mies Josetta Devone Godette, Miss Bernadette Reg-iiig Gregory, and Miss Geraldine DeCuban Pugh of Greenville.

They wore gowns and headpieces identical to the honor at-tei^dants and carried colonial, biwquets nestled in moss green nylon tulle .with yelbw and green daisies with yellow arid moss green velvet.

. Miss Angela Annette Randolph of Greenville was flower girl. She jyore n white floor length drespand carried a white dec- oraM basket filled with petals.

Wttam Joseph Wright of ShaSi Hill, Pa., was best man. UshS&l were John Edmonds of LaiJHgnceville, Va., Roosevelt Jqpp of St. Albans, N. Y., Lawrence Norman, brother-in-law of the bridegroomr of Sharon Hill, Arnold Huckaby, Stephen LaBohne, and Michael, Scott of Philadelphia, John Clark, Melvin -McLawhom, William Monk, Rudolph Tyson, and Danny Watts of,. Greenville.

' ;The ring bearer was Joseph Cortez Norcott of Greenville.

He carried a white satin pillow with sprays of mmiature yellow daisies tied with a narrow eyllow bow with long strean^ efsi - . '

Mrs. Jones chose for her daughters wedding, a dusty rose formal gown _LJutesong im-. ported silk. She wore-^ contrasting headpiece with matching accessories and a white cattelya orchid corsage.

Mrs. Simpkins, the bridegrooms mother, worts a dusty pink formal gown. The neckline and cuffs were accented with pink braid. She wore a white cattelya orchid corsage.

Mrs. James Wilkes and Miss Addie Gore directed the wedding.

For a wedding trip to Nassau, Bahamas, the bride chang. ed into a champagne kn|t costume. She selected brown' accessories and wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of C. M. Eppes High School and has completed her junior year at Bennett College, Greensboro, where she majored in clothing and textiles.

The bridegroom is a graduate of West Philadelphia High School and received his Bachelor of Arts degree in business administration from Saint Augustines College, Raleigh.

The couple will reside in Philadelphia.^

Reception Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Can-rilewick Inn for the wedding party,^relatives, and out-of-town guests,, given by the brides parents.

Dr. and Mrs. C.

Richafd Powell greeted the guests and introduced them to Mrs. Jesse W, Williams Jr. who presented them to the^ receiving line.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Jone aunt and uncle of the bride, presided at the guest register.

Mrs. Arnold Huckaby of Phil-adelphia and Mrs. Herbert Pugh invited guests into the Gold Room.

Miss Thelma Albritton, aunt of the bride of Kinston, and Mrs. Lawrence Norman, sister of the bridegroom of Philadelphia, poured punch.

Mrs. Carroll T. Willis Sr., aunt of the bride of Durham, served the brides cake.

Miss Roxanne Norman, niece of the bridegroom, of Philadelphia, was junior hostess. Others assisting were Mrs. OCom-ma Wilson, Mrs. Sallie A. Walker,Mrs. Wi Streeter and Mrs. Nannie Hyman. \

Good-byes- were said by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Godette Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. David A. Barnhill.

On Friday evening, Mrs. OComma Wilson entertained the bridal party at a champagne sip at her home.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held Saturday at high noon at the Three Steers Restaurant given by Mrs. Theodore B. Thomas and Miss Brapdolyn P. Thomas.

hfr. and Mrs. Robert A. Simpkins Sr. honored the Simp-kins-Jones wedding party and out-of-town guests at-a dinner at the Holiday Inn following the rehearsal on Saturday night.

The bride and bridegroom presented their attendants with gifts during the dihner.

Dr. Andrew Best, Mrs. John F. Albritton Sr., Mr. Herbert Dawson, Miss Thelma Albritton, and Mrs. Carroll T. Willis Sr, were hosts and hostesses at a wedding breakfast at tjie Silo Restaurant on Sunday morning.

MRS. ROBERT ALEXANDER SIMPKINS JR.

League Of Women Votecs-|T Discussed At Luncheon

Add a few drops of household ammonia to water and allow it to stand awhile in slender bud vases. Pour out, rinse land you have 8 dean vase. ^

A group of 28 interested women gathered at a Thursday dutch-luncheon meeting at the Silo to consider the possibility of organizing a Greenville or Pitt County League' of Women Voters. __

Mrs. Jenkins Is Woman's Glub Speaker Friday

Mrs. Doming Jenkins of Mac-Dorn Travel Agency was guest speaker at the first fall meeting of. &e Greenville Womans Club OH Friday afternoon. '

She told of the services offered by the agency in plaiming trips in the U.S. and abroad. She also answered questions asked by the group.

Mrs. George Clapp, president, welcomed members and a guest, Mrs. F. H. Goodwin of Dubbin, Ga., sister of Mrs. George Fleming. She read a meditation, Thank God to open the meeting.

A letter was read by the secretary from the Sheltered Workshop inviting members to visit the new facility. Plans were made for the food booth, which the club will maintain atthe Pitt County Fair Oct. 6-11.

Announcements were ma'de of the, Home Life Department meeting on Sept. 16 at the home of Mrs. Eli Bloom. The Fine Arts and Public Affairs Departments will meet at the club house in October.

The club will hold open house honoring students and faculty of ECU from other countries on Oct. 26.

Mrs. Verna Dare Avery and Mrs. Eula Mae Cannon are planning a rummage sale on Sept. 20 at the Winn-Dixie parking lot. Workers were secured for the day and proceeds, will go for club projects.

Refreshments were served prior to ttie meeting by the hostesses: Mrs. R. P. Rogers, Miss Nettie Brogdon, Mrs. Charles Blanchard, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth, arid Miss Elizabeth Wa> ker.

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Attending from the Slate Board of the LWV to lead the discussion were Mrs. Lawrence Fulp, organizational chairman from Winston-Salem, and from Raleigh, Mrs. William Barrett, membership chairman and Mrs. Edward Wiser, editor of the LWV Tar Heel Voter newsletter.

The get-together came about as the result of telephone call from Mrs. Fulp to Mrs. Joe Paulk, offering to mfet with women interested in the league. Mrs. Paulk, who called the meeting to order, mentioned the offer to a few women. The response, she said, snowballed.

The league is a non-partisan organizatiori whose purpose is to encourage the informal and active participation of all citizens in government and politics. It is open to all women citizens of votir^'age.

The organization does not support or oppose any political party or any candidate, but may take action, after detailed study, on governmntal measures and politicies in the public interest.

For 50 years the league has promoted the premise iat better informed citizens are better citizens.

After a discussion of the requirement set forth by the visitors, those present selected a temporary set of officers and committees who will set up an open-organizational meeting to be announced as soon s arrangements can be made. <

The'following who are serving temporarily may be contacted for further information. Chairman, Mrs. Paulk; secretary, Mrs. Charles Cain; public relations, Mrs. John Casey; membership, Mrs. Bramey Resnik and Mrs. Joe LeConte of Greenville and Mrs. Connell Garrenton of Bethel.

Calndar Events

MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at 3ilo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.-rLioDs Clubmeets at Moose Lodge 7:50 p.m. Order of^.the

sonic Temple. -8:00'p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs. Joseph C. Bateman 10:00 a.m. -r- Bazaar workshop in basement of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

1:00 p.m. ChHsdan Business Mens Committee meet at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.-Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masoriic Hall 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and' Sons meet at the home of Mrs. W. L- Best. Assisting hostesses^ are Mrs. G.BAV. Hadley and Miss Mary Forbes.

8:00 p.m.Withia .Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building .

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Tele-phpne 752-2961 ,

WEDNESDAY 11:00 a.m. Brookgreen

Garden Club meets with Mrs. Moye Pail

'1:60 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital Chapel for patients, their families and the staff

1:45. p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m^ KwAhis jQuh-eets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 8*00 p.m.-^lreerivilie White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al* Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3^ or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at

Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 75M207 , -

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets 'at Elm St. Recri^ation, Center im getting acquainted 10:00.a.rii. Bazaar work-' shop in basement of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Oiurch

10:00 a.m. Church women United meet in church parlor at St. James United Mefiiodlst Church

10:00 a.m. Eastern Caro

lina Ladles Golf ..A.ssoclatjon tnurnament at the Greenville

Golf and Country Club 6:30 p.ntL Exchange Club meets

iJii liiiSii'iiiii"! "" --------1 -'m

6:45 p.mBPW meets at Womans Club building.

7:00 p.m.Wintsrville Klwir nis Club meets at Community Building

Givt Your Child An InUllectjiai^n^Muiierf: Education Thrtfugh^ Movement In Dalcrozo Eurhythmies.

Starting Sept. 18, Claists For Ages 3-9 Will Bt Held Thursday Afternoons At St. Paul's Iplscopal Church By" Mrs. Shrly Ann Griffith Of Chipel HII. Call Mra;"" Mary Schmidt, ,752-7521. _ ...

If file Shoe Fits.

LARRY

AVEREHB

What causes more damage to childrens feet shoes too - small or too big?

The greatest enemy of childrens feet is outgrown shoes. They inhibit the natural development of soft and delicate bones. Short shoes or narrow styles are all fertile ground for bent and twisted toes. The foot is the base upon which good posture is built.

Experts on Physical Education point out that if your childs shoes are irorly made or Improperly fitted, he will be disinclined to Jump, and,participate in games that make for good posture and a sound body.

308 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE 75^5734

INSTITUTE

REGISTRATION

EVENING CLASSES-FALL QUARTER

^PTEMBER 8. 1969-6:30 PM - 8;3(^ PM

Coume Title ^ -

Credits

Starting

Date

-1

Time

7-9:30

Day (s) M B W T A Th

Room V

TultioU

Typing T-BS 102

Sept. 10

$7.50 :

Typing T-BUS 103

Sept. 9

7.9:30

$7.50

Shorthand T-BUS 106

Sept. 9

7-9:30

T A Th

$10.00

Shorthand T-BUS 107

4,^.....

Sept. 10

7-9:30

M AW

$10.00

Off ico Machines T-BUS 110

Sept. 9

7-9:30

Tues.

$7.50 -

Grammar T-ENG 101

Sept. 10

7.10

Wed.

$7.50

Oral

Communication - T-ENG 204

Sept. 11

7-10

- Thuri.

$7t50

Commorciaf Art T-CAT 101

Sept. 11

7-10

Thurs.

$7.50

Data Processing Cobol Programming

4 /

Sept. 9

7.10

T A Th

$10.00, *

Data Processing Intro, to. Computer Concpt-^-

Sept. 10

7-10

Wed.

$7.50.....

Architectural

Drafting DFT 1131

Sept. 10

7-10

MAW T A Th T A Th MAW

$10.00

Architectural

Drafting, DFT 1134

S,pl. 9

7-10

$10.00 ;

Machine Shop Theory & Practice MEC-HOl-A

2/3

Sept. 9

7-10

$5.83 "

Machine Shop Theory & Practico MEC-1102-A

IVi

2/3

Sept. 10 jSept. 10

7.10

$5 83

Machine Shop Theory & Practice MEC-1103-A

M A^'W

$5.83

Blueprint Reading Mechanical DFT 1104

j- .

Sept. 10

7-10

We ^

$3.66'

NON-CURRICULUM REGISTRATION can be handled by telephone or a visit to our -office at any time for the courses listed below.

PERSONS WHO HAVE REGISTERED FOR COURSES LISTED WIJH A MFJN^

ING DATE, ROOM. AND HOUR ARE ASKE D TO ATTEND AT E JMDICATED. HOWEVER, ONE MAY ENTER CLASSES DURING THE FHIST THREE MEETINGS. ^

V/jiMiit i|ou love to owBia fasnous ElgBi watch for the lowest liossible price?

17-Jtwels.

Calvnelaf'

StoinlM}.CcM

Your Choice* 88

17-Jtweh

Two Diamond*

Foceted CrysldT'

Convenient Terms Available

TAIW

Ws're notNng without bve;

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 AM 9:30 PMJ PH. 750-0141

Course Title

Number

Hours

Starting

Date

Time

Day

Room

Tuitiou

NON-CURRICULUM COURSES

[

Sewing 1 ,

36 hrs.

Sept. 8

7-i6

1 3.60

Sewing 1

39 hrs.

Sept. 10

7-10

$3.90

Sewing II

39 hrs.

Sept. 9 !

7-10

$3.90

Sewing II

39 hrs.

Sept. 10

7-10

$3.9(5.

Sewing III

39 hrs.

Sept. 9

7-10

$3.90

Sewing III

Tri'hrs!

Sept. 11

7-10

"Th.

3.60

Tailoring

36 hrs.

Sept. 8

7-10

3.60

Tailoring

T6~hro.

Sept. 11 !

1 1

7-10

Th.

3.60

Adult Basic Education

78 hrs.

( -......I. '

Sept. 10

7-10

MAW

NONE

High School Preparation

120 hrs.

Sept. 9

7-10

T A Th.

Book

$5.10

Interior

Decorating

30 hrs.

Sept. 9

7-10

T A Th.

' Conf.

$3.00

Hotel Motel Human Relations

30 hrs.

i .

Sept. 15

7-10

M A W

Conf.

$24.50*

i.i . 'Vjt

Flower Arranging

20 hrs.

Sept. 4

, 7-10

Th.

$2 00^

Art, Drawing A Painting

30 hrs.

Sept. 9

7-10

$3.00/

Knitting ^ ~ -

30 hrs.

Sept. 10

7-10 .

$3.00

Furniture Upholstery A, , Refinishing

M hfs.

Sept. 4

7-icT

M A W

$6.00

- ^

ADULT BASIC EDUCATION Classes are designed to enable persons 18 years of age or older (not 'currently enrolled in public school) to ieam the basic skills of reading. wHting, arithmetic, social. studies, -English and science.on any level from nonreading through the eighth grade level. There is no charge for tuition or books for these

classes- , ^__

HIGH SCHOL EQUIVALENCY TESTS - Pltl Technical IbstJtute has been desl^ated a* cff ficial testing center for the General Educational Developnaent ,Tests by the American Council on Education. The State Department of Public Instruction will issue a Certificate of High School Equivalency to adult residents wfib have hoi compleld Ugh school provided they meet the foilowiug requirements;

1. Make a standard score of 85 or above on each of the five tests and an average standard Score'of 45 on all 5 tests.

2. Be nineteen years of age or older (an 18 year eld may take the test provided he has been out of the public schools

for 6 months.)

3. Make application for tests on official application blanks that are available at Pitt Technicai Institute and {a the offices of the City and County Superintendents of Schools.

4. Pay a test fee of $3.00.

^ The GED tests will be given at the Institute

on the first two Saturdays of each month from 8:00 A.M. til 1:00 P.M. It wiU take both Satur-days to complete th^ battery of 5 tests.

Training for high school Mmpietion is avail--able at the Instinte. -HIGH SCHOOL COMPLETION ,

Classes are designed to enable adults 18 years of age or older (not dirrehtiy enrolled in public school) to review and prepare for the High School Eqnivaiency Examfaiatlott given at East Carolina University. Ciaisei are offered in 120. hour sesslous which meet 2 nights per week usuaUy from 7:00-10:00 p.m. Engiish. reading, social studies, math and science are the subjects covered. There is no tuition charge and'the total cost of-lNKiks Is $5.10. ADULT LEARNING CENTER ^

Anyone 18 years or older may enroll in the Learning Center at Pitt Technical Institute wlthoat ehaii.n

. .. . ' /

Adults can study many fubjects of special Interest to them. Individuals that wish to review the skills ol reading, math, and EnglhA^ ' grammar above or below the high school level may do so. Anyone wlshtog to prepare for High School Equivalency Examination may do so in the Center. ' >

Textbooks are programmed, which meMS a student works individually without a teacher,, or regular class. He or she progresses at Us own rate and on his own reading' level.

A Learning Center Coordinator is present to assist and advise adults when needed.

Adults come for studies in the Learaing Center anytime that is convenient for them. - i.

SlONDAY THROUGH THURSDlfY 9:W *.m. . 5:09 p.m. Mffj:00 p.m. -19:00 PJB.

9:00 a.m. > 5:00 p.m.'^

Applications are being taken for the folio courses,whl(:Ji have not been scheduled at present time. Applicants will be notified hy letter when arrangements for fiiese claaies-have been made.

Btneprint Reading for Building Tradeg Brick Masonry I Advanced Welding Basic Welding

ShmII Gasoline Engine Repair Computer Programming .

Introduction to Data Procesimg High School Preparation Insurance Adjusting (0 courser 30 I each) ' '

Income Tax Reporting > Individual Income Tax Reporting -- Farm and Business ^

Stocks and Bonds Public Speaking Knitting '"C:

Art, Sketching. Drawhg and Patotlni Interior Decorating \

Driver Training -r Clasirool;n SO hourt Driving 8 liouri. Observing 1$ heura Speed Reading Flower Arranging

Fnrniture Upholstery and Rcfinishing ' Stenoscript (.Speed Writing)

Emergency * Auto Care for Women Basic lieamiuiship (Navigation)

Cgah RfilitW Cw^tw

bonn

SmaB

- ... . .///.. J

For Additional Information, Writ# Pitt Tochnical Initituto P. 0. Box 97,

p NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa.-* Tlie Newtown Square Prebyter> - ian Church here was k t h e scene of the wedding of Miss Oonna Lynn Ramsdell and Stephen- Lee Owens on Wednes-day at 7:00 p. m.

The Rev. Charles G. Ma^-tln officiated at the ceremony.

" Parents of the ,couirfe _ ai^ ^ir.- and Mrs. Fred Lee Ramsdell Jr. of Newtown Square, IPa., and the late Mrs. Ramsdell and Mrs. Jofce H. Owens of Greenville, N. C. ,

. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an A-line princess peau de sole < gown jftyled with a high Venice lace .collar trimmed with sbed pearls. Two panels of matching .lace and seed pearls graced the gown and floor-sweep train.

Her headpiece was a cathedral length veil of illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of miniature white camati<ms and white roses with a touch blue delphinium.

Mrs. Dennis J. CrowUey of I Wayne, Pa., siter of the bride, ;was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Hyink .of Dallas, T?x., sister of the .bride. Miss Nancy L. Owens "and Miss Deborah J. Oweng, both of Greenville, N. C., sisters of the bridegroom.'

: The attendants were gowned _:ilike in floor length dirndl skirts of mint green creffe and beige open neck blouses with pearl lixittons and pleated sleeves. ;The gowns were accented wltti sashes of green and blue floral design. They carried cascade : bouquets of miniature yellow .carnations, bronze daisies, prl-cot roses mid gold celosia.

Albert Blanton III of Morehead City, N. C., was best man. Ushers were Lee G. Lewis of New Bern, N. C., Charles H. jrant of Durham, N. C,, and Robert D. Swain Jr. of Ply-' mouth, N. C. .

A garden reception was held It the home of the laides fath-

AAarriage Announced

MRS: MELVIN E. BAILEY , . is the former Edna Louise Holton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Siamuel Holton of Ayden, whose marriage to Mr. Bailey, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Bailey of Washington, took place on Tuesday, Sept 2, The couple will reside in Bloomr field,'N.'J.

Church Women United To Meet

Church Women United of Greenville wifi hold their first meeting of the 1969-70 year Thursday at 10 a.m.' at St. James United Methodist Church.

Plans will be discussed for the UNICEF Drive, which is sponsored omually by the group.

.The president, M*s. C. L. Lupton, extends an invitation to all church women^to attend this meeting._ _

OECORAKIA

TOMMR mm

kntertainment center

oraotmaMfmwNtt parties aad grado iMspRalKy, you sboelil hart aa eatgrtalamoat ceater. IVs worth yoar eoaoMora* MI. A dMorfal, noxtble. macli-j ^ lvod*B area wlU

fM bio .msBiy. fofUr TUi b a very doyor way to rasgo for tho mny helll-tas ^ provido^tbo nrnek eoodod storsgo speeo. Whsbver yaw partlesbr fenlly and oa(e^ ^most reqalreiiiSBto. tlak aboot a apodal spot hr get logetben.

Thb opedal jvot for got gdhers olMNild bo eomlOrtabb

beiM lor bpino tanbbtagi to naho It so. Toninb WUtto la-lirbn, f rooevUb BW.,

cWavilb. TSS-IMI.

er followihg the ccremmiy.

After . wedding trip to Wit-llamsfaurg, Va., the couple will reside in Greenville, . C. _

The bridegroom is a member presently attending-East Caro-Ina University. The bride is vice president of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and b a member of

the varsity cheerbading iqiifd for the university.

The bridegroom isam ember of Kappa A^a Order of vdikh be b treasurer, Honor Council, Ihter-Fratemity Council, varsity cheerbading squad and Phi Beta Lambda business frateml-

The Daily Rofbcter, Oroon villa, N. C.-Monday,September I, 1969-3

DEAR ABBY: We were lur prised and dbappointed to bam that you approve of lex education in the schoob. When did you chan^ your mido?

Not too long ago ymi told a couple of hi school students who wanted to study ji marriage manual together, ^You -J?^

need to study the viofin two years before youre abb to practice.

ft'

' 'V 4/

'. ''-V f,

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS DOROTHY ANNE DAIL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jolly Dail of Ayden, who announce her engagement to James Martin Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth of Ayden. Thf wedding will take place Oct. 18. ^ "

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Her Views, On Sex Education

B/ABIGAIL VAN BU^

the above incidenb ever hap-

-fprnied either. I have heard all these irild tabs (and more) but have been unable to tocate ifie teachers who supposedly did the above, the schoob to wfilcn these incidents were supposed to have occurred, or any of the children who were actually pre-

tog, writing, and other subjecta,

but for some reason, when It comes to sex, trained teachers seem to produce much beb ter results.

f BIRDS AND BEES* Everybody has a probbm. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700^ Lei Angeba, Cal. 9(Wfl9f ^

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for close ''stamped, self-addressed

your sensitoe statement concerning sex education. From my

Tint that what lez aducatlon c*rvation, I must conclude isnt mat wnat sex eaucauon

cation with smutr-and even

school is?

. MR. AND MRS. B.

DEAR MR. AND MRS. B.: No,! Sex education to the schoob deab with animal and human reproductbn, personal hygiene, health, todudtog the

communismare the ones who

seriousness of venereal disease, etc. Marriage manuab deal with the physlcar side of marriage, giving explicit instruction in sexual behavior. Thb, I agree,has no pbce to bur schoob, and b NOT taughi there, contrary to what you may have been led to believe!

DEAR ABBY: How can an intelligent woman like you be FOR sex ^licatfon In the schools?-

Why, I heard that one teabh-er got so carrbd away. whib conducting a sex education ture that she completely DISROBED in front of the class!

In another school, tiie teacher herded the whob class into a dark closet and told them to feeP- each other!

envetepe.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely,. Wedding, send $l to Abby, . Box 69700, Lot Angeles, Cto.

insbt that this sitoject be left in the hands of prente.

On toe other hand, I have a friend who is a physician, clearly qualified to tomdle the subject ofsex. Yet, when the time came to tell hb' own son the facte oMife, he was-so embarrassed that the son was c<HnptotoV mystified by it all and faUed to grasp.the content of his fathers message. The boy later bamed about sex' in the traditi^at alley, as do some 80 per cent of our youngsters.

One might abo point out that-most parents would be capable of teadiing tiieir chii<ben read-

If you are roasting a chicken without stuffing it, try rubbing the cavity of the bird witii toyme. ' *

SAFETY COMMITTEE PILOT CLUB OP GRENVILLI, INC.

SAWTYTIPi If you fall, recover skit qukkly. They help you keep afloaf.

Iponsored by State Bank B* Trust .

MRS. STEPHEN LEE OWENS

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.

North-South winners were Mrs. William Parvin and L.T. Harris of Washington, first;.Mrs. Robert Barnhill and J.B. Green of Tarboro, second^ Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler of Washington, third.

Ea^t-West winners were Dr. Charles Duffy and Dan Stallings of New Bern, first; Claude Goo^ man and David Proctor, second; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. .Rogers of New Bern, third.

The club wUl hold its Fall Open Pato^Club Championship Friday, Sept. 19, at tiie Planters Bank at 7:30. .

I could tell you much more, but you wouldnt believe it. HORRIFIED IN MELROSE, FU.

DEAR HORRIFIED: Im^e I wouldnt. And I d<mt believe

Lemon Custard Pie

Dienr^ Bakery

tl5 Dickbsoa Avw

WE CARRY THBM IN MEfPS - WOMENS - CHILDREN'S

ies

BRAND CASUALS

ALL BANK CHARGE CARDS WELCOME

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE - OPEN FTtTOAY TL

Introduces Her1970 Collection Of

readV to wear eye makeup

With A Great New Fashion Look

THE GLISTENING SATIN EYE

To introduce her new Ready to Wear Collection of eye makeup, Este Lauder has created a fashion-significant eye-look that defines the hewL now and tomorrow of eye makeup

THE GLISTENING SATIN EYE b an Innocent, wfdO'Open eye with a shimmering, gleaming finish. And bl Ladelas Ready To Wear Ctollectkm makes Ws meWngly tender look so iBifiy# attainable.

The MMllshioHiMiing of THE GUSflNINC SATIN EYE is chlewdwlih: IliJiiii.

byiitdshadlngtorPSSIOEVIUOaM)OW 5.00 OamotedshideofiVrilOUNRCiWff^W ^

aatintdblacksh>deofat(t.foraitASfUBrHENING

CAKEMASCMtA SaO OtteoshadeiofEYEBROWCAICEmiliaiip 5J0 i

and, applied over EYEOIAZE 5.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA-

V. ,

r.4'

I: i

Meiiday, Stptembir 8, 196^

Drastic Measurs Must Be Taken

Ther# are going to be many anguished cries at the an;iounced cutback in. federal building programs/and certainly in many cases badly needed projects are going to be postponed.

However, it-must be recognized that the nation is engaged in an all-out struggle mth inflation and strong measures are going to have to 1)e taken if erosion of the dollar is to be slowed.

to slow the inflation that threatens u all, and if this means the postponement of some projects, so be it. The only alternative'is wage and price controls and restrictive me^asures such as/those should .be taken only as a last resort.

osion of the dollar 18 to be slowed. nf|T ^ *

Since mounting government spending is one M I . IQ1Q ^nOll IQ

causes of inflation, then certainly one of

AliifiAna in 4-a a antMA (TAtrA'Tn'mA.n'f nm- - ' - - ~ "

of-th4

the solutions Js to postpone some government pro

Jects until economic condltTons are more favorable.

During World War II all public projects not WOl JPB QlQlAvlltty lUit? essential to the war effort were halted, llie perils

of inflation cnuld pose just as much danger to the nation now and should be taken just as seriously as the World War 11 enemies.

i jihe government is having to take stern steps

By WMJAM A. 8BIBES Reflectir Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH Diere are re-ports that Gov. Bob Scott plans to name one resident of each of the states two ma-ports, Wilmington and :obhead City, to the State Ports Authirity. g-so flds would be depart

ure h^m prec^ent establish ed during the Hodges adimn-istrstion that in order to reduce rivalry between the nearby port cities no one fr^m either town would be appointed to the SPA.

It was felt that rivalry for facilities such as docks, warehouses and equipment aji well as shilling business had hurt development of both.

In order to relieve this situation hirther l^adquarters of the ports athcaity was moved from Wilmington to Raleigh several years ago.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

VACANCIES At present fb governor is considering awintmcnts to replace thres members of the SPA whose fwms expired June 30.

Those whose terms expired are the chairman, E. N. Richards of Raleigh, Lamar Gudger of Asheville and FraiA H. Ross Jr. of Charlotte. >

The Ports Authority has ROW announced that its annual board meeting which had been scheduled for Sept. 11 in Wilmington has been postponed at the convenience of ihe governor.

No other reasons were given. It is known that 3cott has a conflict on Sept. 11 with convening oi the Board of Conservation and Development in Kinston.

But that would not necessarily prevent him from attending the SPA meeting earlier in the day. There Is speculation that Scott, out of his of--i fice all of the past week, wants, to clear the matter of new appointments to the SPA board first.

TAKES - If North Caro-lina follows a national pattern not more than a third of the 100 counties win a^ve an additional one cent local option sales tax on Nov. 4.

This is a report by the United Forces lor Edi^ation (UFE) which' says it is unwilling to support the local op-tion levy except in cases where county commissioners ^ commit themselves to maintaining present property t x x rates and to earmarking a major portion of the increased revenue for schools.

The executive secretary of the N. C. Education Assn., Dr. A. G. Dawson, says the local sales tax could be a boon for locd governments snd for public education, but only if clear understandings are reached priw* to the election about tax rates and future |ise of the revenue.

USES-UFE and top NCEA officials speU out the uses^for w'hich they want a largrpart of the additional revenue to be put.

For example, pay supplements to teachers, employment of additiraal teachers, purchase books and .instructional applies, build additional classrooms.

Currently about 50 cents of each state Genera! Fund tax dollar goes for current expense operatiwis of the public schools. About 75 cents of each' local government budget dollar goes to the public schools primarily for capital outlay.

Actually, officials say, the percentage of tiw total public school support from local sources has been shrinking and is now below the federal governments share.

Quotes

Considerable change may be brought about by tiie current trend toward business breakfasts instead of luocbes. 'Not even the hardiest noon-hour drinker is likely to call for a shot of whiskey first' thing in the morning.Terre Haute, (Ind.) Tribuna.

Many a borrower must wish, as he looks at current interest figives, that he had been cast in the role of a lender instead. Harrisonburg, (Va.) News-Record.

The Doily Reflector

INCORBORAnD ^

6tfablished 1882

Ft'bllshad Monday Ihrqugh Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARp, ^airman of .thf Board

JOHN 8. WHICHAfcO-eAvTo J. HKHAfit)

Rubllihffi

I iBterad St Post ffke. GreeoTlIlo, N. C ' aa aieiai data nail matter

SUBSCRiPDON RATtS Home Delivery By Carrier or Meter Reute Monthly $2.28 By Mail, Payable In Arame

On# year ..... in.flO

gfac Montha ....... ....I....

fBraeMonths ...............................

U.M

1.71

(Priect iBcMa taiea tax wiwre applealilal

, , . MIMBCR Of AS8DCUT1D fBiil ^

no AfioclelaB frtaa b eidnaiveb eetida# le im lit pahb

catita eU eewi dbfatcbaa crepitad te It ar itt attatwtw

eredMel te thb paper aed e^ the aavp paMbM

herab. AO rifhb af pohlleatleea af apelf tOspatahai hise tra*eba taaerred.

UNITED PREBB INTERNATIONAL

AiveHbbff rates aa| 4cedlfaies evaUahb IMer Aadlt Bireae at etreebttaa.

Hopefully the county will find a way to provide temporary sewer , and water service to the new 30,000 square foot classroom, building at Pitt Technical Institute.

Permanent lines*from Winterville will be constructed as aoon as funds, already approved, are available. In the meantime, however, the building i nearing completion without these necessary ser-'viceg.,' ^ r"

r The institute has asked the county commis-gioners to proride temporary serriee, estimated to cost $4,000.

It would be a shame for the new building to itand empty for a full school term because of lack o| water and sewer. o doubt the county commis-gioners will find gome way to alleriate the gituation,

Inilation

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

COLORADO SPRINGS -The widening split, between President Nixons political and economic advisers over whether, to stop, inflation even at the risk of i major recession was dramatically revealed in the White House handling of the Presidents cutback of

spending on highways and other Federal construction.

It was no secret here, for example, that Dr. Paul McCracken, chairman of Mr. Nixons Council of Economic Advisers, and top-level Presidential counsellor Dr. Arthur Bdrns were taken completely aback and left in a state of semi-shock by Vice President Agnews private message to the national Governors convention here THiesday afternoon.

What shodsed the Presidents high economic command was not that there would be a cutoack in Federal construction in an effort to slow the still rapid pace of inflation. The council had been secretly working on just such an anti-inflation spending reduction for weeks.

The shock came from Agnews revelation that the cutback would not take effect until Aprila six months delay," as he told the Gov^ors, that would give them time to inventory their Federal construction projects and select the ones to be cut back.

But this delay was.never part of tiie cutback plan the economic high command had drafted and which, they thought, ha^d been approved by Mr. Nixon himself. Far from wanting a delay of six months, their strategy was te put* the cutback into instant effect. They wanted not ily an immediate choking-off of Federal construction funds but more importantthey wanted the sudden shock effect that would follow a surprise, wellmuscled announcement of Fe'd-eral retrenchment.

In shwt, the economic high command viewed the cutback as a psychological turning point in the war against in-flatitm, to be unveiled with maximum Presidential publicity and credibility. Any dqlay in its effect, they believed, Would damage cre(hWlity "and

tion

smack of political gimmickry.

But somewhere between Monday morning and Tuesday afternoon that plan went into the ashcan, without any warning to the economists. In their running battle with the economists, the Presidents political advisers .mounted a sudden counterattack, backed by Vice President Agnew, Secretary of and others fear^ of its political impact.

Former Gov. Agnew warned that the Governors would be incensed if confrooted by a sudden Federal ultimatum reducing Federal dollars and jobs in their states.. Former Gov^ttolpe well remembered his own fury when former President Johnson ordered a somewhat similar cutback in spending on Federal projects two years ago. Volpe was the Republican Governor picked by his colleagues to go to the White House te seek clemency from Mr. Johnson, More important, tile Governors are far more afraid of recession than inflation, and Mr. Nixon finally agreed.

He insrtucted Agnew to go before the Governors and

give them a briefing (an in-, complete briefing because Agnew simply , had not been told the details) on the cutback plan, with the six

months delay feature securely built in.

Among the Governors, the reaction was predictably mixed. Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan of California was ready to offer a formal motion of support, but Democratic Gov. Buford Ellington of Tennessee, outgoing chairman of tile Governors convention, protested that that would trigger an unwholesome partisan battle, . .

But privately, some Repub-ficans were outraged, deven -with the protection of a six months* delay. This goes far l^yond the demands of parti-sb loyalty, one Western Republican told us.

The Democrats looked smug. They are convinced 'that withoilLdraconian measures inflatiwi wont be stopped, and that even if it is, the resulta recessionwill be worse for the Rebblicans. Either way, they see major political dividends for the 1970 general election.

Hirt the IngiMit Has Ddayecf, 1910 Resume Hy Dflilj Press Briefing^'

ART BUCHWAD

A University Opening

WASHINGTON-My friend Rory has a boy 18 years dd, who was turned down for admission by four colleges. On his fifth try he received a letter from a.university asking him if he would come for an interview.

The man behind the desk asked, How do you like the school?

Great. Just great.

Do you see any way could improve it?

Well, I only got here an hour ago, but Im sure there are many ways that the school cbld be improved. 1 like that, the man said. How do you get alcmg with students?

Just fine, I guess. 1 mean.

Other Editors

ustice Under

Say

,aw

Ive always gotten along with them Will.

No generation gap trouble then?

None that I know of. Do you like meeting people?

I suppose so. Im an extrovert at heart.

Do you like to entertain? No, sir. I dont like to entertain at all. I keep my nose to the grindstone.

ART

(The Durban Herald)

The charges of conflict of interest against Judge Clement F. Haynsworth call for careful and thorou^ investigation by the Senate Judiciary Committee as it considers his nomination to be a justice of the United States Supreme Court.

If it is determined that his ownership of stock in the Carolina'Vend-A-Matic at the time he prticipated in a case involving Darlington M i 1 Is which had a contract with Carolina Venda-A-Matic constituted conflict of interesV not only should he be denied confirmation te tiie Suweme Court but he Should also be removed as a judge of. the Court'of Appeato for the Fourt Circuit

Ctae weakness in the argument against confirmation of

interests in Nevada.

It is not enough to note that Justice Abe Fortas resigned from the Supreme Court while under fire for a possible con-flirt of interest in holding over a period of several months compimsation tendered by the Wolfson Family Foundation.

Justice Fortas acted com-mendably in resigning and removing himself from a position in which he coiild bring discredit upon the nations highest court.

But Justice Douglas shows no .such respect for the court, and as long as he remains on it he comiwomises every criticism of alleged or real conflict of interest on the part of any member, preient or proposed, of the federal judiciary which does not also challenge hia remaining on the high bench.

There ought not to be me

BUGHWAlik

Judge Haynsworth is that not - law for former Justice Fortas one of his critics has raised and Judge Haynswortii and

the issue of tiw'conflict of interest in which Justice William 0. Douglas is involved.

Justice Douglas for a number of years while a justice of the Supreme Court received an

another law for Justice Douglas. Indeed, as long as Justice Douglas remains a justice of the Supreme Court, the very composition of the court makes a mockery of the Mot-

hor

PBDCEDURE8

teachings of the church give

annual salary from the Albert , to inscribed over* the portels Parvin Foundation, which re- of the Supreme Court build-ceiyed suhstnniaL tecoine,, tag, fkpalun-from investments in gambltag der law.^ *

?rices UDj

Policy

For the first time the man behind the desk seemed disappointed. Thats too bad. Borya son reacted immediately. Of course, if you want me to entertain, Id be glad to. Heck, I used te give parties at home all the time. Are you any good at raising money?

.I dont think so. I mean, I can always get a sawbuck off my old man.

, I was talking about big money/ the man said.

I cm get up the tuition, if thifi what you mean.

I mem big money. Hr, whit the heck kind of school ii this?

Well, said the man behind the desk. I belteve Fd-better _ level with you. We dont have sn opening for our freshman class.

Then what did you waste my time for? Rorys son asked mgrily as he got up.

But we do have an opening in tiie school. _

. As whit?*-,.4Jip..^.......

(Coattaoed On Pate 8)

^IDROGEM

WASHINGTON (UPD-SoutK-ern conservatives hope to win i congressionel con^romise on federal i cli o ol desegregation policy with 1 claim that It if disrupting education.

B^ paralleling this with a-claim of rising lawlessness they hope to gain votes from outside the south. Lawlessness,, they iiy, stems from court decisions that restructure criminal law 4n order to protect rights of the accused more fully. ' .

The Nixon administratioii geo-Wrilly is following the John^'nn idmmistrations school desegregation policy, which was aimed toward achieving high Integra, tion levels this fall. , ,

Local school officials are be-tag required te reitxucture their 8 y 11 e m I by assigning large groups^bf pupils by race and bus them between whita and Negro neighborhoods.

Southerners claim this is dll-rupttag education. Diey havt set the stage for a^congres. slonil showdown by wtantag House passage of m amendment te the current school aid appropriatiwis bill.

Survives House Test

The amendment, wWch sun .vived a House test by a If vote margin, would forbid the federal government to require forctd transfers and busing ai a precondition to qualifying f(MP federal aid.

It ta known that civil rlghti officials of the Department of Health, Eication and Welfare do not belive they can enforce tiieir p r e s e nt' policy If the amendment is passed.

The Senate, which nuUlfled m identical amendment last year, is not believed te be any mora likely this time te adopt tha House amendment without drastic change.

But key House supporters will get another chance when the appropriations measures g^s before a Senate-House confeN ence committee for final legia* lative tests.

There they hope id a show* down victory. They claim hidden si^pori For one thing, tha House vote on the amendment' was far lighter than the final vote on ibt appropriattans bill itself.

Silent Siqiporters

Many ei the noovoteri, e-cording to the southerners, wera silent supporters of the amend-ment.

The secret vote In the committee was heavily in favor of the amendraent-34 to 11. Southerners claim this vote more ao-eurately reflects the real Housa feeling.

It has been learned the Housa committee membws viewed the school deesgregation Issut in terms parellel to the law and order issue.

During closed session they discussed the present policy of restructteg school systems to raise tategration levels and its effects on education.

This was viewed in turn is a parallel of rising crime that some jegard as a result of restructorlng!' criminal law to increase safeguards for tha rights of accused persons. , "

These apguments and parallels proved capable of whmtag votes of^ committee members from regions outside the South.

Quote,

No world lettiement fliat affords nations only a placa on relief rolls will provide tha ' basis for a just and durable "H-Jtce Wm. Or

What constitutes a'religious us.certain information that

household?

There can be many answers to that question. Some people would have family Bible reeling and prayers every day. Others would say that a proper attitude toward religion would be for the members of the family to read their Bibles separately and pray separately.'

Sunday religim is usually criticized, andjustly so. Soma people never miss a

we must have if we are toapproach the matter of the religious life and do so with reaswi.

We make a great mistake when we insist on too much uniformity in religious practice. Some pecle love church services whiclv lay great etaphasis on rful. Oth ers want po ritual,at all./nie truth would not appear te lie between these two extremes but to be accepted or reject-

leave tiieta religion in t h e femperament of different

building itself after the benediction is pronounced. Certainly we are not unjust when we criticize this Sundiy' fype of religious devotion.

Riligion is first of all be-

llif.. Borne would like to deny this, but we cannot be cither for or against something un- less we knlw what that something,^!^. The Bible and the

worshipers. Even those who insist that they can worship God on the highway or with their feet propped up watching a TV show are both right and wrong. We can worship God no matter where we hap-pen to be. The truth is that / wheat below the U.S. price, come Sunday we probably Canada has cut Its price six worirlp Him best in t times. If the U.S. cuts, its

By ELMER ROESSNER - There is no change in tha broad economic outlook. Prices will continue to rise, even if a recession threatens, which is likely. If it does approach, the monetary com

trols will be relaxe^ which will^t new swing into the inflationary spirSl, pushing prices and "wages up s t i 11 higher, still faster. Wage and price controls are still :.un-'

likely. -

Now lets look* at other tilings in the business fu

ture:

Wheat crisis abatd: Wa

h^e a large whaat crop ihd no foreign markets for tna ex* cess. Canada, Auitralta and the Common Market have all cut the price of theie export

further.

Note: Bread prices will continue to rise.

Fruit Prospects Called Good

More abundant fruit: Both citrus and deciduous finiit will be more plentiful than usual for the re.st of this year snd on into 1970. Citrus fruit prospecta are especially good, with the 1969-70 aop davelop;. tag well, i

mmm

mmasNEh

church.

By Earl L. Douglass

fwlce furtheri it is. likely that other .na4hms will ctit still

Smafi housing gain: Th government's cutback federjlly financed construction will make more men an(T materials available for

building In the private sector. However, high mortgage interest fatoT' will totifinue to prevent newj housing coming anywhere Ttoar meeting demand. ' - '

Costlier liquor: By strlnge coincidenoa, wholesale prices of almost til taands of alco-hoUc beverages rose this jmk in New York State, whid^ makes it illegal to lell below pricss wholesalers and dlftilleri fix. If buyers accept the rsipa, boosts in other states can be expected. Curiously, some of the largest raifis were on Freoch 'Hnai, which now cost |-port Iffi bacause of t h a devaluation af the Franch fraiic.

Irtwer Priws For Somabedy

-Lower Mholesile, ^inTli meat /prices:Wholesale prices, which , sagged one -tenth of one per cent in August, may continue downward this month,* mostly because the

high cost of money te build taventoplas is maWng pur-chuing agents mora cautiousr-Farm prices have dropped a bit, partly beeausa ot high Reduction. This taeludas meat.

Nota: Few if any of than reductions will be pasiad om to consumers.^

Niw bluaberrlas: Tilt Dir-partment of Agriculture has devflopad a new variety d blueberries, callad Lata-blua, which will extend tha fresh bluibarzy saason by 10 days. Many will be on tha-marfcet next year.

ElaetriejgiL.4nifb: lemt progress in devtloptag a mo-dam ilictrle tute may coma whan axparti from ftia na^ mrnfim It mmsc, jm;

Nov. I to t Thara wiu be an exhibit of ntw modela and an fichania of Ideal that may, lead to a practical.

si^

ess car.

As An Qrtor. Dirksen Was Pure 4th Of July

By HARRV F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - His language smacked of Shakespeare and the Bible and Victorian England, his delivery of William Jennings Bryan, bis fervor of Billy Sunday.

His stage could have been the Chautauqua circuit and his

at the slightest nudge. He was speech at the time demanded. I plained, remirids me of the. to defeat. of the breed that went out with And always there was the hair preacher who sprlhkied the| Dirksen spoke angrily about mustache cups and trolleys and'wispy, white, alwajauJookingjmargins of his sermon with in- the anarchy of mob conduct . as if he had just stepped from a structions addressed to himself in America and spoke about

speedy convertible.

shoes wRh-hooks for laces;

He was the purveyor of the well-sold put-down as well as the silkythreads of praise, trademark like unruly hair, peo-: Finger-pointing, "he explained.

'if you have some kind of shout like helL!L]j

>^ues like argument weak the strange ferment and turbu

lence of todays youth.

Of war protesters he

said

When Dirksen spoke, it flowed, pie get to tecognize you, he should be held in reserve burn draft cardi

It flowed." . said. . 'x special occasions. One such oc-1 or in the cellar,

Even.when he wa> In the hot clon was the 1952 GOP

:ai fM-i. vnt nn whin. he wn hapktntr cra-arOUnd Or it isn t fiUCCeSl^

It flowed.

What Strange doubts assail

product patent medicine; But he this timid generation ofjbday as made it politics and when he j it beholds the challenges to bodi spoke it was pure Americana, liberty and equality, he said like the Fourth"'of July picnics once at Gettysburg on the 98th

pifal- which was oiten-Djrk- vention when, he was backing. , sen managed^ to get in his A-

His first recording venture

thrusts In 1964 he had missed a, WenUal nominaqn while Thom-

. . ________________ week of debate leading to a tax as E. Dewey-twice defeated was a reading of history. ^

of old in Pekin, 111., where he I anniversary of Lincolns ad- cut bill. His words were later ^adidatewas pulling for Gen. ended it by reciting the Pledgo ----------" relayed to the Senate: Dwight D. Eisenhower. jof Allegiance, explaining after-

ENATE LOSES MOST COLORFUL MEMBER The death Sunday in Washington of Sen. Everett McKinley Dirksen, Repuhlican majority leader from Illinois, removes from the U.S. Senate its most personally colorful member.

His lihrer tongped oratory has for years been n foroe on major legislattoa. He is shown in poses vhllo discussing national issues newsmen at the capitoL (AP Wirepboto)

Mrs. Pike Says Husband 'At Peace' In :bld Judea

grew up.

Everett McKinley Dirksen was an orator, a master at unrolling cubic prds of rhetoric

Want Equality For Women in Job^Promdtions

DURHAM (AP)-The North Carolina State Employes Association wants women, to have equality with men in job promotion. f

State employes said this in a resolution adopted as they wound up their annual convention here Saturday. * *

The delegates also eleded Louis Bell of Elizabeth City as their president succeeding Clyde H. Benner of Raleigh. Bell defeated Jack Moore of Greens-boro.

The resolution" on women stated they' are not normally promoted to supervisory petitions when they ar equally quolified.*

It called on the associations board of directors and executive secretary Emmtt Burden to consult with the state personnel board and ask that women be considered and promoted for positions for which they are quaUfled.

Swaring4n And UNC Mitring Awaits Governor

From the rostrum, the Dirk- ward:

dress.

We^em beset with fear not 1 Perhaps you can imagine , . . . i i , u j- u

faith, with doubt not confidence, my bed-ridden amazement, my hand shot out, diamond glit-j, I think I would die unhappy with compromise not conviction, I pa jama-ruffled consternation,! te^ng on one flngar. Pointing unless I made some contribution with dismay not dedicon. We I yes my pillow-laden astonish-i^falRbt at Dewey,. Dirksen bel- to putting America, and particu-are drenched with the literature ment this week, to learn that lowed:. We followed you. before larly .young America, back intq^ of fear and doubt Survival has three Republican-sponsored pro-,on<l^o looh us down the road the stream of ti-adition. become the main theme, posis to assist in achievmgi^*"*'"^*^^ ^ ^

Early in the Eisenhower ad [laudable goals had been defeat

A.* k _ 1 AjJ Wa> mmS AA'

ministrotion, Adlai Stevenson' ed by very narrow margins, vic-the presidential candidate de- tims of that new White' House feated in 1952-calied the ad-i telephonic half-nelsen known as ministration "dreary. the Texas twist.

Dirksen countered with:

Like a consummate -actor,

(Juite often Adlai has a sense Dirksen used body English to of fitness in selecting his adjec- accompany his stentorian, sono-tives. Dreary is the word. It is jrous, mellifluous tones. In one no glamorous or dramatic ad-[speech there was mention of venture to cleanse the temple of i choreographer and the Senate government of its defilement, was treated to the delightful indicating grafters and boodlers sight of the portly Dirksen tip-of the 22 major scandals pf the [py-toelng like, a ballet dancer, iPruman iuJministration ... it twirling around the floor, goes' forward with vigor even When hp wanted to quiet a though it be a dreary jdb. crowd, Dirksen would spread Everythingabout him added [both-handsj in front of him, to the image. His face, florid ipahns down, and gaze off into

with

By RONALD THOMSON Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) - Dr. James A. Pike, who lost his battle with the Judean desert which he had hoped w<Hiid yield a fuller meaning of Christianity for him, did not iear death and now he is at peace.

The words came from his 31-year-old third wife Diane after the body of the former Episcopal bishop of California was recovered from a ledge of a deep canyon Sunday. The spot was two miles from where she had left him to go for aid last Monday night. . .

There was no more appropriate place for Jim to die, if he had to die, said Mrs. Pike. She told newsmen her 56-year-old husband remarked before they set out on thq trip: If I die here, I- will be happy and at peace.

The Pikei ;cam to tho Holy Land to do rueafoh lor a book on the life (>f jCbjIlt.- ^

And now Jim hai died ia the place where fdund cohio-lation, she iiid. ^Tlie book must be fitahed. My brother and I will db' ii'lt will be a ml* morial to Jim?- ^

Mrs. Pika said aha would re* main in Israel for a few more days and would make funeral arrangements after 'the talked with Jier husbaxidi relatives In the United tatii. " "

Search parties of Ilrasll po* lice. Bedouin trackers and army volunteers spent six days cornil ing the wasteland where the

eral Sacuritiei and Exchange

Budhwald.

(CobtlQued Prom Page 4)

President of the university? -

.Why not? Its a way of getting into the school. As acting president you would get first preference from the admissions office once there was an opening in the freshman class. .

But why me? Rorys son. fiskcd

Weve been trying for year to fill the j<A. No one will take it. 'Then one of the, board of trustees suggested we take a freshmn applicant for the university and offer him the position. The incentive would be that if he agreed to act as president, he would eventually be admitted as a student.

, I dORt WMt _t()Ma presl- dent, Rorys son said. I ~may want to go to college, but I dont want to go that badly.

'The man behind the desk was desperate. It pays $60,-030 a year. You get a house and servants and a chauffeur-' ed car.

^ Forget it, Rorys s o n said. . .

You dont have to be In at any time and you Ret the best seats at the football game. Look, if I Wanted to do It, my mother and father wouldnt let me. They want me to come back from college in one piece. I

Im sorry* you feel that way,,son. From your high school record, I thought you would make a very good president. -I may not be smart enough to get into this place as a student, but I-iissure you I'm not ' stupid enough to take a job as head of a university. Rbrys son got up and wp'

I out, Anotlicr itiident walked I. As tho door slowly closed, orv's .sdn heard Xhe man ask r y. ((leril, How do you like le school?

and lumpy, could be sad, pix-ieish, sly, melodramatic, startledwhatever punctuation his

Sometime during these yeaiii hi was married for ~ tiie firM time but never ipoke o( his marriage. Even ^close - frindi never learned her name nr the dates of themarriage and the tnnujmenL Pike married: the leeond time In 19^ to Esther Yanoviky by whom be had four children.

After World War II service as a naval intelligence officer, Pike was ordained an Episcopal minister and In 1958 was appointed bishop of California.

He remained a headline figure

Dead Sea Scrolls were found 20 f"

ed the virgin birth of Christ, His

years ago.

Police Inspector Salman Abu Yaman said Pike apparently was trying to climb out of the canyon and fell about 880 feet to the ledge.

An Israeli pathologist said Pike apparently died instantly Tom the fall and had been dead two to five days.

Pikes footprints led from two pools of fresh water a few hun-Ired yards from the spot vtiiere le began his fatal attempt to climB out of the canyon.

Last Saturday, Pikes under-shorts wre found not far from where the couple abandoned their car Monday when it Became stuck in a dirt track about five miles from the Dead Sea.

Mrs. Pike went on for help after her husband collapsed and found a camp of road vmrkers after walking all night.

Pike, a late comer to the Episcopal faith, was a controversial hgure much of his clerical life. Chargee of heresy had been leveled at him by some of his associltes.

Bom a Roman Catholic, he became jn agnostic, in 1932 after studying for two years with the Jesuits at the University of Santa Clara, Calif. He went on to earn a law degree at Yale and becmne^n^att^^

Resurrection and the concept of the Blessed Trinity. Conservative clerics and laymen attacked him.

Pike resigned as bishop in 1966 and: Became theologian-in-residence of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions In lauta. Barbara, Calif. That was the/year his oldest son, James Jr., 22, shot himself to death in a. Manhattan hotal room. -

The population of Iceland about 150,000. ,

RALEIGH (AP)-Two speeches, a swearing in ceremony and I meeting of Jie executive committee of the University of North Carolina Board of Trustees Will occupy Gov. Bob Scott this week.

The governor will preside at 11:80 i.m. Wednesday at the iWIMtilg tit ^ Jim Denning as ftate dvil dilinie director.

At 8 p.m. the same day, he will speak at tiia aimaal chamber of commerce dinner in Plymouth.*

The governor will be in Kinston Tnursday to address the quarterly meeting of the North Carolina Board of Conser\'ation and Development,at 7:30 p.m.

Scott will preside at a meeting of the university trustees executive committee at 10:30 a.m. Friday.

Scott leaves Saturday for the S(Mithern Governors Conference at Williamsburg, Va.

space as if communing far-off, unseen spirits. 0\neremphasis, he

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New Violence In Belfast Feared

Six Persohdilies Appearing In ECU Lecture Series

By COUN FROST Associated Press Writer

BELFAST, Northern Irelnd (AP) A Jiew explosion of violence threatened in Belfast to*

. day, and British troops moved into the center of the city after a young Protestant was killed during an apparent bomb attack on a ^.liome. .

Army officials said the man was killed by unknown gunmen firing from a car. A companion was wounded and . taken to a hospital. Police said windows of the house were teoken and!

ugee centers or exclusively

Catholic areas.-Ai iniolfieF w^^ tension and e(nomic strain began in Nwthern Ireland, there were more barricades on the streets. <For the first time in the capital, British troops fired tear gas gasoline'^cartridges Sunday at Protes-Catholidi tant crowd of about 3,000 that threatened to invade a Catholic district.

The jeering (rowd ignored demands to move back behind their barricades but scattered when the gas went off.

The clash was the first be-

The 1969-1970 Lecture So-ies at East Carolina University will feature six outstanding persim-alitjes plus a extra added attraction to be announced in September. Sponsored by the Student Government Association, each lecture will be at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

.Starting off the season will be Stewart L. Udall, former Secretary of the Interior. His subject wiU be The Value Revolution: hanging Americas Worities, in which he will discuss how to cope with the problems of racial t^ion, our dying cities, the ugliness of our

three unexploded gasoline {tween British troops and the bmbs lay near the dead mans Northern Irish since the army body. . I moved in to take pontr^ after

Neighbors yidentified him as I the fighting last month between , 23, a member of a Catholics and Protestants.

A pub, two liquor stmres'and a

Ass'n Waging

Jack Todd, 23, a member of a Protestant peace patrol. Sev

eral of these groups have been factory were hit by fire bombs patrolling Belfast since last during the v^eekend but police

months riots.

An angry Protestant crowd gathered after the shooting and army patrols rushed to the scene, but Joseph McKeague, chairman of the Shankill Defense Association, a militant Protestant group, persuaded the at)wd to disperse.

The army said it was leaving in the capital. Protestants erect-the investigation to the Royal ed many of them, apparently as

figured these were hooligan attacks. Another pub was hit by a gasoline bomb in east Belfast e^rly today after most crowds had left the streets.

The new barricades, some of them within 100 yards of the City Hall, ai^ared to mark a new stage in the confrontation

Ulster Constabulary which post cd men armed with automatic weapons at each end of the street The police said they were treating the case as murder at this stage.

The shooting took place in a distnct in' west Belfast where both Protestants and Roman Catholics live. The area has been one of the flashpoints in re-

cent riots anf today some Cam-olics weiWviiurtiedly moving them furniture arid going to ref-

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

a counter to Catholic barricades that have blocked off some districts fw three weeks.

More than 20 ^ Belfasts double decker buses have been seized and jammed across streets. All bus service has been suspended, adding to the economic strain.

Revival Services

MONDAY

^7:30 Real

1:00 Happening 1:30 Laugh In t:00 Movie

11:00 New ~

11:15 Sports -

11:23 Weather 11:30 Tonight

TUeSDAY

0:00 Aspect 0:30 Timmy 7:00 Today Shew 0:00 David Frogt 10:00 It Takes 10:25 News

1:00 Girl Talk McCoys 1;30 Putting Nm On

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 l^nny Page 5:00 The Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brlidc Two 7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 Oral Roberts

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina AssociatiMi of Coun^ Commissioners is beang^ the drums in support of, additional one per cent sales'taxes on which voters in the states 100 counties will decide Nov. 4.

The associatimi reported Saturday it had sent out sales tax campaign kits to 800 county officials throughout the state.

Each of the 18-page booklets bears a shiny new penny pasted an its cover, and is called A Penny For ProgressA Case For The Local Option Sales Tax.

Under a law enacted by the 1969 General Assembly, elections will be held in each county on levying the extra tax. It wilf become effective only in countis wher it is approved.

The

for conducting a campaign in support of the tax and gives a breakdown (si how much revenue it would bring to each county.

If your people say theyre tired of Washington and Raleigh tending to their business, says the booklet, they now have a gdden opportunity to reassert some local government independence.

Begin Tonight

Revival , services will begin at the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church tonight and continue through Sunday night.

Guy Owens, pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church, Florence, S. C., will be the evangelist.

Special singing will be held nightly and a nursery will be provided. New Guinea,, near Australia,

Frank Glunta is pastor of the is about 1,500 miles Icmg and 400 church. Imiles wide.

environment, and the disenchantment cl the young. He is the author of such books as 'The Quiet Crisis an^ 1976: Agenda Tor Tpmorrow. His lecture will be on Thursday, September 18, 1969.

Following Udall, on Wednesday, October 1, 1969,; will be'' the nucear physicist, Stanton T.^ Frieaman, whose topic will be* Flying Saucers Are Real.* After ten. years of study and investigation, Mr.' Friedman is convinced that the earth is being visited by intelligently controlled extraterrestrial vehicles. His talk tells why he ik cwi-vinced and covers such items as data from the only official study ever conducted, miscon-cepptions about UFOs, the feasibility of interstellar tFavel, the arguments of educated nonbelievers, humanoids, perils about UFOs all from the viewpoint d tbes pratical scientist.

On Tuesday, October 28, 1969, Bennett Cerf, the publisher, humorist, columnist, TV panelist, and author will lecture on Am Evening With Bennett erf. Mr. Cerf is a natural for

In A Tree

MOCKSVniE, N.C (.tf)-

Airport oficiis at Twin Lakes Airport in Mocksville spent Sunday afternoon tiying to remove a single-engine airplane from atop a pine tree.

The plane crashed into tee tree earlier in tee day while attempting to land.

The pUot, PhilHp Jones, 41, of Oemmons, and his three pasei^er sons, escaped nia-hurt

BCfr

ond ai^oach landing at the dirt sti^ in tee rented plane ndien tee aircraft stalled and hit the pine tree abont 3S to 4S feet from tee ground.

Airport officials said tee jdane was caught in tee limbs of tee tree.

Roy Potts of tee airport staff said he had never seen anyteing like it, especially since no one was hurt and everyone was home for lunch.

Now, Potts said, tee problem is getting tee plane down.

the lecture piaUorm. He likes people, he Ukes contacts, and he ikes to feel the pluse of the nation whose humor he so ably chnmicles. Wherevo* he goes, he' brings with him a world of experience in the publishing field, an entertaining knowledge of well-known figures of today and yesterday, and last but not least a delightful sense of tee humorous.

The internationally famous au-tluw, repwter, and humanitarian, John Howard Griffin, will lecture on Thursday, November 13. . His topic, Black Like Me, is based on bis famous novel of the same name, in uteieh

he tells of how he larkened his skin pigment and traveled for two mmiths through five Southern states in 1959, and learned what it is to live like a Black man. Griffin has be talking to college students about rac: ism in America for the past five years.

On Wednesday, March 11. the author of the international best-sellw, Congo Kitabu,^ Jean-Pierre Hallet, wfll lecture:TIis topic is Witchcraft, Voodoo, and Cannibalism in Africa, hi which, be tells of his determination to meet the Africans on a man-to-man basis and in so doing, be threw the rule book

aside and lived tee life of the people whom othen merely studied. Mr. Hallet is an explorer, sociologist, haturallst, linguist, art collector, animal trainer and author, and it has been said that he has seen and done everything in Africa that a white man could do.

One of the t(^ journalists of our time and the recipient of numerous awards including the Pulitoer Prize, Harrison Salisbury will lecture on Americai China, Russia: Triple Alliance or Thiee-Way War? One of toe top Editors of The New York Times Salisbury has traveledfand around China, through Southeast

Asia, North Vietnam, and Moa-cow. His travels make him the most informed on-the-spot American newsman around. His lecture will be on Monday, April

The Student Government Association of East Carolina University invites the public to each of these lecturers. Season and single tickets are now available at the entral Ticket Office^ P.O. Box 2731, Greenville. Individual season tickets are $5.00 and season tickets for a pup of 20 or more are 13.50 each. In-dividual single tickets are $2.00. and single tickets for a group of 20 <g more re $1.50 eadi. ^

10:30 Concentris 1:30 Julls

11:00 Personality 9:00 Movies

11:30 Hollywood Sg 11:00 News

12:00 Jeopardy 11:15 Sports

12:30 Eye Gueu 11:25 Weather

12:55 News 11:30 Tonight

WNa - Ch. 9

MONDAY 12

5:00 Laramie 12

5:55 Paul Harvey ' 12

6:00 News 12:

6:10 Sports 1

6:25 Weather 1

6:30 News 1

7:00 Truth or 2

7:30 Gunsmoke 2:

;30 Here's Lucy 3:

.9:00 Mayberry 3; ..9:30 Family Affair 4 10:00 The Singers 4: 11:00 Final Report 5 ' 11:30 Merve Griffin 5:

TUESDAY V 6:30 Caroline 1:15 Sewing -1:25 Meditations *8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo , 10:00 Lucy Show , 10:30 HillbllHes 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Love Of Life

:00 News :15 Farm News 25 Weather 30 Search :00 Heart Is :25 Timely Tips :30 World Turns :00 Spiendored-:30 Guiding Light :00 Secret Stcm 30 Edge of Night 00 Corner Pyle 30 Password ;00 Laramie 55 Paul Harvey 00 News 10 Sports 25 Weather 30 News 00 Troth or 30 Lancer 30 Red Skelton 30 the President 00 Final Report 30 Merv Griffin

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY 12:00 Bewitched

4:00 Shadows 12:30 That Girl

4:30 Lost in Space 1:00 Dream House

5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 News , 7:00 News Sports 7:30 Avengers 8:30 Will Sonnett 9:00 Outcasts 10:00 Dick Cavett 11:00 News Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Lost in Space' 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 News

. 1:00 Story of Jesus 7:00 News Sports 7:30 Mod Squad TUESDAY 8:30 Dead of Night

7:00 Mopo 9:30 SYPD

8:00 Romper Room 10:00 pick Cavett

8:30 La Lan 11:00 Sews Sports

9:00 Cinema 12 11:30 Joey Bishop

10:30 Matinee 1:00 Story of Jesus

'Slimnastics' Program Readied

A Slimnasticx program foip wa-men will begin U^ay, at tee Elm Street Gymnasium.

The program, sponsored by tee Greenville Recreation Department, will be held on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons from 1:30 to 2:20 p.m.

The schedule will include wafm-up jogging, latest diet news. Miss Craigs^ 21 Day Sha{^Up Program, exercises to music, and use of various reducing equipment.

All ladies interested in the program should bring a towel or small pillow/for back_jup-

Organizing New Class Tuesday

Ad organizational meeting.for Interior Decorating will be held at Pitt Technical istitut Tuesday at 7 p.m._

The course will be 30 hours in length and will meet on Tues-'di$'''and Thursday nights from oclock until 10 oclock. Tuition

for the course ^ be S.

Peiirons intereited' in' taking tee course, teould attend the first meeting Tuesday night New members may enter the class through tee third meeting

,..*5

DOUBLE

msm

mamm

mmm

Greenbax Stamps

TUESDAY ONLY!

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE "A" WHOLE

PER

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TROPI-CAL-LO ORANGE

DRINK

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MORTON'S FROZEN PEACH

PIES

Alt4 HARMS SUPER MARKETS WILL BE

Open Fri. Til 8:30 PM

OPEN SAT. NITE TILL m PJA

AU 3 GREENVILLE HARRIS MARKETS

Open ThunrTil 8:00 PM

SUPER MARKETS, ING

kaam

PRICES GOOD IN AU 4 STORES

N*. 1 MMiwbl Dr. N.. 1L IM R N*. S W. Mh tl. N*. 4 MM, NA

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Clssilied

MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969

By HERSCHEL NISSENS9N

With friends like the San Die" go Padres, who needs enemies? Certainly not the Los Angeles Dodgers.

They (the Dodgers) were friendly when they came here, hut they aren't any mwe, observed an Diegq, skipper Preston Gomez after his lowly Padres rallied to beat the Los Angeles 4-2 Sunday and.sweep e four-game series, dropping the

Dodgers from third to fourth Cincinnati by IVi games and At-

place in the National League West and jolting their flag hopes.

Many Padres used to be mem-bers of the Dodger family, but the only family they resembled over the weekend won the Cosa Nostra. Consider; *

lanta by two.

Elsewhere in the NL, Atlanta drubbed Cincinnati 7-3, Houston nipped San Francisco 7-6, Pittsburgh took Chiczgo 7-5 in 11 innings, trimming the Cubs East Division lead by IVt games over

change of attitude,* Gomez said the fourth and the Astrosxaught! of his former colleagues. They up with five in the sixth, ihclud-werc laughing pd having fun ing two^run singles by Davis when they were beating us so and pinch hitter Bob Watson.

bad earlier in the season.*

The Dodgers held a 9-2 edge over the Padres before the sweep, including such lopsided victories as 19-0, 14^, 11-0 and 10-1.

Now tiiey^B sore,* Gomez

Hector Torres won it in the last of the ninth with a, two-out, bases-loaded pinch single. -Matty Alou raced Iwme from second "bn Don Kessihgers error with (me out in the 11th and Richie Hebner singled home an in-

Todays Baseball By THE ASS^UTED PRESS National League East Division W. L.

84 56 . 80.57 74 61 73 65 . 55 82 43 96

the New York Mets, who wal-Buzzie Bzvasi, president of ; l(^d Philadelphia 9-3, and the V Padres, spent his entire! Montreal blanked St. Louis 3-0. bafiball career .in the Dodger In the American League,

organizati(m, serving as vice | Minnesota blasted Oakland 16-4,

president and general manager Baltimore outlasted Defroit 6-5| You dcmkeys, you dont have consecutive defeat from 1^1 through 1968. '

Field manager Gomez was a D<)dger coach the Tast four seasons.

continued. Len Gabrielson was surance run as the Pirates sent yelling at our bench saying, fiie siddding Cubs their fourth

.The third-

in 14 inipgs, Washington edged any right to beat us. A d Ted place Pirates are 7^ games out Boston 3-2 in 10, Cleveland beat Sizemore was getting on^Moon, after sweeping the three-game the New York Yankees 7-3, the^Callingbim Old man.If theyd set.

Chicago White Sox defeated Cal-i lost four straight to San Fran-|. Willie Stargells homer with .San_ Diego pitching, coach ifomia 4-1 and Seattle shaded {cisco theyd figure they got beat two out in the ninth sent the

by a better club, but it killed! game into extra innings after

them to lose four straight to Jim Hickmans two-run shot in us. ^ the eighth gave the Cubs a 5-4

Orlando Cepedas two-run lead.

Chicago . . . New York .. Pittsburgh . St.^ Louis .. PMladelphia Montreal ...

Roger Craig was a Dodger hur- Kansas City 7-6 in 10 innings, ler during seven seasons and Ed Spiezios breaking single later scouted and managed in highlighted a three-run- rally in the minors for them^ . the seventh that carried San

Coach Sparky ' Anderson, Diego past the Dodgers. The Pa-. double and a two-run error by <Art Shamsky, who homered Dodger outfielder from 1939-65 dres trailed 2-1 entering the in-Tony Perez gave Atlnta four earlier, drive in the go-ahead

and helped them to ^ee world^ning, but Qaude Osteen walked runs in the first inning and the [run with as sacrifice fly in the

Pet. GB championships. > ^ Jose Arcia and Roberto Pena Braves held on as R<m Reed! seventh as the Mets whipped the

.600 I Coach Sparky Anderson doubled him home. posted his 15th triumph. Tlie Phillies. Ken Boswells triple

.384 Vk j spent six years as an infielder | A1 Ferrara^anotfieT'ex-Dodg- j Braves scored two more runs in made it 5-3 and the Mets sewed

,548 IVk fa the Do<^er chain. erdrew an intentional walk b^ I the fourth and Hank Aaron un-1 it up with four in the eijhth (m

.529 10 I Broadcaster Duke Snider { fore Spiezio singled to break the loaded his 39th homerand

.401 27% was one of the all-time Dodger i tie. Clarence Gaston singled 549th of his careerin the sev-

.309 40% ! Sicats, roaming the outfield home the final run'of the inning, enth.

West Division

.558

.548

.540

.526

.317

San^Fran .... 77 61 Cincinnati .., 74 61 Los Angeles . 74 63 Ifouston ..... 72 65 ^ Diego ... 44 95

Saturdays Results-i^^ Cincinnati 2, Atlanta 1 New York 3, PhUadelphia 0 Montreal 3, St. Ixmis 2 San Francisco 7, Houston 6 San Diego 3, Los Angeles 1

i from 1948-62 and setting "a club record of 43 home runs in 1956.

Relievers Gary Ross and Billy McCool choked off Dodger

Despite the four-game shock threats in tHI eighth and ninth

treatment, the Dockers trail 4% j firsbplace San Francisco by 334 I (mly 2% "games. The Giants lead

to save the triumph for A1 S(mi-torini.

. Houston fell bsbihd San Francisco 64) when the Giants scored all their runs in the fourth against Don Wilson and Jim Bouton. But Tommy Davis dou-

Sundays Results

New York 9, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 5 San Diego 4, Los Angeles 2 Montreal 3, St. Louis 0 Houston 7, San Francisco 6 Atlanta 7, Cincinnati 3~ Todayll Games Chicago (Hands 16-12) at New York (Koosman 12-9), N St Louis (Taylor 6-2) at Philadelphia (F^man 11-11) N San Francisco (Marichal 17-8) and Bolin 7-7), at Cincinnati (Maloney 84 and Arrigo 2-6), 2, twi-night Los Angeles ISinger 174) at Atlanta (Stone 11-8) N Pittsburgh (Ellis 9-15) at Moo-freal (Waslewski 2-8), N San Diego (Corkins 0-0) at Houston (Griffin 94), N American League East Division

W L.. Pet. GB Baltimore ... 95 45 .679 Detroit ...... 80 59 .576 14%

Bost(Hi ...... 74 63

Washingt^ . . . 72 68

New York ..... 69 69

Cleveland .... 56 84 West Division

.540 19% .514 23 .500 25 .400 39

I was amused by their blfd a run home in the last of

two run singles by Tommie Agee who also homered and Rod Gaspar.

. Rusty Staub hit a three-run hoftier on a 3-0 pitch from ^ve Carlton in the third innii^ for all the games runs and Montreals BUI Stoneman blanked the Cards on five hits.

Ziegler's

Michigan

$20,000 Prize

Classic Fails

Fades As

Off

Pay

MOODY DELIVERS TROPHY Orville Moody, left^ delivers the World Series of Golf trophy to his wife, Doris, after he won toumameat In

Akron Sunday. Moody carded a 141 inr the thirty-six holes, one over par. Gemve Ardmr was second, two strokes back. (At* Wirephota)

By LARRY PALADINO

WALLED LAKE, Mich. (AP) Larry Ziegler should ,be $20,000 richer todaybut hes not.

The 30-year-old Missourian won the $100,000 Michigan Golf Classic on the second Hole (tf a^ suddenKieath playoff Sunday with Texan Homero Blancas after both had finished regulation play with 272 scores.

But the $20^000'first prize won by Ziegler wasnt

won at ali-^-bnly laromised. The same wmt th foe the |U^ posted as j^ize moifey for Blancas. ^ , ,4.,

Moments after the new Professional Golfers' Association event was over, m official announced that toUrhanient sponsors apparently didnt have the prize money to pay off the field of 73 pros.

This is the first time in his

tory I ever remember that hap

pening, said George Walsh, the PGAs supervisor at the tournament.

The holdback in iize money was described as incredible by Joseph Dey Jr., commissioner of the Tournament Players Division of the PGA. )

The prize money hol(8)ack came to light when Walsh as-, sembled newsmen and told them: About 3:39 this afternoon, I was handed this note, He pointed to a hastily penned message on t scratch piad wb|db read: , %

Receipts at this time are 'insufficient to'write 'a check for the prize fund. Payment' must be deferred, until all our receivables are in. It was signed Michigan Golf Classic Inc.

Three Detroit-area businessmen, Marshall 'Chambers, Brennan and Phil Lachman were

the primary sponsors of the

event.

We have not been old whetheror when we will receive "our funds, Walsh said. And at the present time. Im sure the Michigan Golf Classic Inc. is seeking advice fr(n legal counsel.**

He said that no player had received a chedi for winnings, but that they aeeepted the news without mu(9i bus'* and indicated they expected the problem, would be solved .aetisfac-

hind Ziegler and Blancas with{ 273 totals after each had shot 67. i They were posted for prizes of $5,900 each.

Moody Never Had It So Good In The Army

Minnesota . Oakland ... California .. California ., Kansas City Chicago Sea

85 53 .616 -76 61 .555 8% 59 78 .431 25% 59 78 .431 5% 56 82 .406 29 54 82 .397 30 52 85 .380 32%

;ttk

/ Saturday's Results Minnesota 8, Oakland 6, 18 in-

mngs

Detroit 5, Baltim('e 4, 11 in

ton 9, Washington 5 New York 1, Cleveland 0 Kansas City 6, Seattle 2. Califoniia 2, Chicago 0

Sunday's Resnlts

Cleveland 7, New York 3 Baltimore 6, Detroit 5, 14 In-iiingi . . _

Chicago 4, California 1 Seattle 7^ Kansas City 6, 10 Innings

Washington 8, Boston 1,10 in-oiiigs

Minnesota 18, Oakland 4 Today Games

Boston (Landis 5-5) at Cleve-iand (Hai^ W,* N "Washington (Carlos 94) at Baltimore (Phoebus 1-8) N New York (Kekich 14) at Detroit (Wilson 12-8) N Chicago (Peters 9-13 and Johnson (Ml) at Seattle (Barber 34 .and Fuentes 0-0), 2, twi-night KansasiCnty (Nelson 7-13 or Cram 0-0) at Oakland (Krausse 7-7); N

Minnesota (Perry 17-5) at Cal-Ifomia (May 7-11), N

Rod Lover Bids Today For Pro Grand Slam

FOREST HILLS, N Y. (AP) lAshe Jr., the defending cham-

Australias Rod Laver went after his 30th straight match victory and the last leg of a pro grand, slam in the U. S. Open Tennis Championships and its only natural fans have begun asking:

Is this little Queenslander with the lignting reflexes and steel-frap left wrist the ^atest tennis player who ever lived?

A lot of people say s(y-play-ers who saw Bill Tolden, Don Budge and Jack Kramer, said Pancho Gonzales, a onetime undisputed king of the sport now entering a new business venture as a director of a proposed network of indoor court facilities.

Before making a judgment. Id like to see him- against a man like Lew Hoad or Don

Budge;"^- :

Laver wit face either of these court giants of, another era. Instead he was set to meet a fellow Australian seven years his junior and a tollow ieft-nan. der, Tony Roche, oh the center court of the Wst Bide Tennis Club at 12 noon, EDT, with ttie $16,00b first prize at^^^stake.

Laver qualified for the title round by quickly winning two remaining games from Arthur

pi(i in the match-that had been called Friday because of darkness. The final score was 8-6, 6-3, 14-12.

^ Roche outlasted a fellow Australian, secon<^seeded John Newcombe, in a three-hour struggle waged in intense hu. midity. The score was 34, 6-4, 44,6-3,884.

Roche, 24, Ixnti'and reared in a small outback community of 300 residents in New South Wales, has a S-2 record against Laver this year and 64 since he turned professional two years ago.

But nobody has beaten the red-haired Rocket -of Rockhampton since Newcombe turned the trick at Queens Club in London, a Wimbledon prep, last 4tme; Lav baa went- tiia Australian, French and Wimble-don titlesthe first three legs of a grand ^ slam Don Budge achieved as an amateur in and Laver in 1962, also as an amateur.

Margaret Court of.Australia established herself as best of the women by crushing Nancy Richey of San Angelo, Tex., In the womens singles final 6-2, 6-2.

would ha rren hrBc^':

Cougars Begin Training To^

AKRON, Ohio (AP) Orville. But he praised runnerup

Moody never had it so good as

an Army sergeant playing amateur golf.

George Archer who played the

Warren OrBc% national se(x-tary of ^ I^A,Jinid a new regulation passed m April requires^ any new tournament to be bonded.

But, he said, the Micdiigan Classic c(xitract was completed just prior to that ruling.

Altiiough no official figures were announced, newsmen estimated the four-day crowd at Zieg

It was Zieglers first tournament victory in tiiree years on the tour,^ and, if he ever gets his prize m<ey, his 1969 winnings will jump to $55,000.

Ziegler went into Sundays final round trailing coleaders Larry Hmson and Kermit Zar-ley ty three str(d(es at 206, two under par. ;

' Then he fired an amazing 64 best score for any round in the tourney to finish eight un. der par at 272 for 72 holes.

Blancas, who is from Houston, came in behind Ziegler and tied for the lead by chipping In on the 18th hole, finishing regulation play with a 86 for file last 18 holes.~

Veteran Phil Rodgers of La-

JoUa, Calif., and J. C. Snead of Hot Springs, Va., came in be-

OLD PITCHER DIES

RIDGETOWN, OnL (AP) -J. Harry 0NeUl, a pitcher for the Philadelphia Athletics from 1921-1924, died Friday night at his home. He was 72.

BOONE, N. C. (AP) - Mondays the day, head Carolina Cougars coach Bones liKiiin^ said. Weve been sitting around, but fiiats behind us. Today is the day.

McKinney made tiie remark Sunday night in Boone in reference to the apemng day of the preseason training camp for tile American Bai^etball Association team.

Thirteen rookies reported to the camp to begin a weeks work. Their number will be cut in half following the game-type scrimmage before the Cougar veterans report on Sept. 14.

The camp will close on Sept. 28 with an intersquad scrimmage.

Heading the list of rookies are guard Gene Littles of High Point and Bill Bunting of North Carolina, both are called cant miss candidates for stardom with the new ABA.

Fred Und of Duke and Gene Ford of Western Michigan also reported, McKinney said.

McKinney said, I fiiink that everyone is really looking forward to fills week. Im looking for at least part of the veterans to show before the end of the week. We want them all here and to get going.

The second-year pro from KIL leen, Tex., came on strcxig Sunday with a" three-under par 67 for a two-stroke victory in the World Series of Golf.

His 36-hole score of 141 emned him $50,(XX) and puifiied him near the |130,(XX) mark tor the year in unofficial winning.

The 35-year-old Moody didnt come close to that figure in 14 years with the Army.

From the fourth hole <m, I telt 1 would take it. 1 was hitting everything good, the modest Texan said

best, but he couldnt hole any putts.

Archer, the towering Califor-

on the tour.

Moody said he still cherished his victory in the U.S. Open more than anything else.

I think file Open victory has

niM who won tiie Masters, fin- ^ biggest thrill. You play ish^ wito a 69 for 143 wtole j^ggbjst 150 top pros in the Opi first-round leader Ray Floyd | ^^y ^^ree in the Series. -

was slipping to a 73 for a tie with Tony Ja(dtiin of London,

England, at 145.

Arch8 second-place finish was worth $15,000 while PGA ti-tlist Floyd and British Open champ Jacklin, who shot a 72, spUt $12,500. -

Moody, who played almost flawless golf with 15 pars and three bin

Archer, plagued by a tennis elbow and stomach disorder all week, said he was pleased to be this close. I have been playing terrible the last three weeks. Orville was very aggressive (XKe he got the lead.*

Canadas area of 3,851,809

______, said he putted bet-square miles includes 291,571

ter than at any time hes been ^square miles of inland water.

SiacPt Sho Shop

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Paying Extra For Life Insurance?

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VAM FI FMIMfi

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313 Cotancha It.

PRO 8ASKETBLL

Carolina Cougars,

UNCa BUI Bunting A.Doug Mot Dukes Bob Verga k Fred Lfaid High Points Gent Uttlcs

Los Angeles Stars

UNCs Larry Miller

ThursdayOct. tnd.^Minges CoHseum, GreeavlUe, 8:00 p.m.

. Tickets: Adults: Advance $8.50; Gato, $3.00 Student' and Children, |2.0t ^

Sponsored by North C^aroUna Jaycocs . '

fcup aad mail order blank tod

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Zip

If you just b<?ught this yearl VW * iedon, congratulations. '

Next year nobody will knoW ydu'rt not driving nextyearsAW sedoni Jt Becouse next year's beetle will |o()|lc ^

like this year's beetle. iWhot else?) And fvcry other betle we've ever made.

So it will be just as hard to.tell o 20-ear-old yW from a brdnd new VW. ., BuVino o <;or (hat doesrtX4pOut4H.v stylehas still another baneftt: ypu don't ~ toke a beating when you sell it. .

A VW depreciCitct wary llowly.

But even though next year's Volks* wagen /won't be diBerent, if will be dif* feVonf. .

VVevemado some nice imprpvementi.

As usual. IOver22(X) since,!949.1

in next year's VW you con look forword to a new -andobiggafy* ^ T ond a diflererit

Well, you wouldnt wont us to giwf owoy all our fil)le sicreti would you?

" What kind of ineiAy pra* ' viaw)> would thotbt? .

Well, y<

JOE

IL t. RODTK m RR fAPI DKALBR NO. 700

MOTORS

INC.

GREENVILLE. . N. C.

C-Thi Dally Reflector, Crtenville, N. C.-Mcwday, September 8, 196f

lis Enqihasis Today Giveii Church Plants

By GEORGE W. CORNELL ^ AP Religion Writer

and mortar operations of the American churches are headed

ITEW YORK (AP) - Brick downward. And some religious

leaders think ti trend may portend a Christian future mostly without buildings andtheir customary paraphernalia.

At the sme time, however, new, strengths atri initiatives are showing up in ibcal congregations, whose heavily weighted building outlays often led reli-igious analysts to write them off IS obsolete vestiges of a sma!l-iwn past. , - .

To keep humming, many of them are changing their ways, with less emphasis on physical plant and its accouterments.

The Rev. Dr. Gerald J. Jud, general secretary of the Division of Evangelism of the United Church of Christ, says that in an increasing number of cases, the lodal parish *is stronger than ever.

THERE SHE GOES Miss America of 1970, blonde, green-eyes, Pamela Anne ldred, of Detroit, Mich., walks along the ramp at Atlantic City, N. J., after she was crowned the new queen of beauties. She is 21 years old, five feet, five anl a half Inches taU. (AP WIrephoto) _

SAVE ON

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revamp Its style to carry on Its

function^ in new conditions, he

It is showing signs of change* and the creativity to

against impersonal bigness, he adds, the local is now again coming to the fore.

Indications of that resurgence, running counter to numerous forecasts of the gradual demise of the locl parish, have tome on a wave of widespread local experimentation ^and gjap-itations. '

It also has come amid a steeply shrinking'amount of church construction.

Although the national total spent/or new churclr Imildings has hovered near $1 billion annually for the last decade, the rise in costa has resulted in cutting the actual amount of construction a third below what it was 10 years ago.

The sharpest downturn, takr ing inflati(mary factors into account, has. been in the last three years, says; the U.S. Depart

ment of Commerce.

So expensive has church con-Rev,

Dr. Donald L. Houser, a Lutheran official, that congregations in the decade ahead may have to ; find some base of operations other than a building.

This already is happening In many cases, he adds.^

Dr. Houser, executive secretary of the Lutheran Church in Americas Board o^, Missions, told a recent conference that new congregations are being used, including Storefront chapels, home group meetings, community rooms in high-rise {sirojects, trailer units, and

Him/ Says Don ^

tents promising new slngerf, end the show is becked by . large orchestra with string iection.

After a dinner show. Ho r-laxed In his upstairs fmartment. and discussed a number of mat* ters, including his relations, with with his the locals.

-^-^j;ortunately, they * cant There is no evidence of any come to see me because the

I audiences and battled management. *

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HONOLULU (AP) To the J popularity at Duke Ka- price is too Itigh for them, he

. . 4 -1 I uma-

Qj pQpyiariw ai uukc Aa- prict? 1 iw mgii ui iv*.., n rest of America Don Ho seems hgamokuU nightclub, which a remarked. "And besides, Hono-to iK to symbo of the packed lightly with tourists and lulu is not a late-night town. The

waiifresh. ajv. up-to-date, ^g^urnlng Vietnam veterans, [people here a/e working peopte, loaded wjth is^d charm. To steepest in Waiki-^and they gD to bed early and get

the islanders, he IS something eover charge, up early. The only locals who

else again.

Perhaps it was only natural, apartment ho was the hometown boy who

18.95 for dinner. $1.75-$3 pr'come to see me perform are

drink. But long lines await each other entertainers, off-duty jpo-

show. For his weekly labors Ho lice, people like that. ^

But that doesnt mean I am

projects, . trailer units,^ and /made good, and a few years ago^ is paid a reported 817,800.

shared facilities with already he might hve been electe Ho can be a crowd pleaser. out of touch. My people under-

existihg^congregations, often on of Honolulu in a landslide, jje sings less than he'dilin his stand what I am doing. I am in-

- ^ ! early career. Im nofrally a terpreting the new Hawaii to the

Goren n BRIDGE

BY CHARLES R. GOREN

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE OUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you holdi

AAKQ32 ^A2 ^AQJ AKQJ The bidding has proceeded; Sonth West North East 24 Pass 44 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Pan. Tha Jump raise In the epeninf two bid suit la a spaclaU Ued hid and by. convenUon de-erlbae a hand Which contains Vary good trump support but no eei or kings and no slnglatons. Thcrefora, it is citar that your Ida lacka the club ace. Further-mora, there la a heart loser to Alspose of and a diamond finesse to contand with. Slani, therefore, should be regarded as too remote for practical consideration.

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold :

4AK652 (7AJ 0AQ3 4KQ8 jlhnbidd North Bait South Weit

Past Past. 2 NT Pass

4 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

e A.This hand contains fST point 4n high cards In addition to a good five card suit. Consequently you have sufficient excess values to accept the invltaUon' and should bid six no trump.

Q. -3-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q10532 (74 3 OK62 4964 The bidding has proceeded: West NorA East Bouth 14 DbL 14 Dbl.

Pass Pass 24 Pass

Pass 2 (7 Pass 7

' What do you bid now?

A.Pais. Partnesk has a more or less reasonabletdea of your holding from your double of the one spade bid. You have done pour duty , and should alt back and rtlax.

. Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K73 (7K5 4 OAJ92 4AJS The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

1 NT 2 (7 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

" A.Pass; this hand la a rocX bottom minimum one no trump, ^and It is' not to be presumed that 'partner J^aa ai many as 10 points, lae be should make a Jump bid.

Q. I^Both sides wlnerable with 60 pari score and as South you hold:

4K10642^7 0KQ1042 4A8

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1(7 Pass 2(7 7

What do you bid?

A.Our own choice lies be* tween a double and a bid of three diemonds, with i alight preference for the latter. This may seem unorthodox, ineamuch as the normal call would appear to be two 'apades. Howaver, prep^ aration for the next round tug* geata the wisdom of a throe diamond bid. When the oppo* nenta bid three hearts, whloh is probable, you may then compete conveniently with a bid of three pades. Whereas, If you bid two spades now and the opponent! bid three hearts, you will flniF It neceaaary to bid four diamonds In order to carry on the fight.

G. 8-As South, vulnerable,

you hold:" ________

4A1098

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 (7 Pass 14 Past

INT Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Two cluba. With two worthless doubletons, a suit contract would seem preferable. This is jjot forcing, for a new suit after a one no trump bid may bo dropped.

Q. 7Easl-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A10 (7AQJ975 094 4978

The bidding has proceeded:^ South West North East

1^ ;..Pats 2 0 Pass

2^ Pais 24 Past

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts. Inumuch as you havo a minimum hand la high cards, you must do no aiort than make minimum reblds.

G. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQ10t^84 0AQJ72 482 ... The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 Pass 2 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three apedes. Inasmuch as you are committed to reach a game contract, nothing is to be lost by stopping off on the way to try out your major suit. The three spade bid does not necM* svUy show addiUonal valuta.

You are invi ted to an

The Louis Clark

REALTOR

315 EVANS STREET^ COFFMAN BLPG. GREENVILLE, N. C.

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CALL OR COME BY FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH'ONf OF OUR STAFF

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)

Col. Hugh Dortch, 73, who was chairman of the North Carolina Civil War Centennial Commission in 1961-65, died Sunday in the hotel room where he lived.

Dortch, a lawyer, wasa starts ing tackle on the University of Nortii Carolina football teairi before World War I. Durmg that war he served as an infantry

an ecumenical basis. In so^ijjgt now. f ^

i mainland also b^discov-* singer}h7cte iit e does mainland'; and that is goocLlop are sharing Morship quote s , ^ sleepy-eyed entertain-,h i s hit numbers'-Pearly Hawaii. ^

De:ribing the cost pressure^ ^ Bubbles, and They I. haven t

Dr. Housw notec^ that 20 specials, in big-city con- Born Free-and evokes laugh-, changed. When I drive aroimd

ago, 825,000 would help a Ji^ jcerts and in the casinos of Las.ter and apjpUluse by feahiring town in my car, they wave hello congregation jirect its Vegah, He no longer Is Hawaiis married couples and children in;to me, and I can tell that they

building^ unit, buttoecos^^^ own. Also> he has been the tar-^audience Darticlnation.'He pre-ifeel warmly toward me.

A? SpT iate SS; of PoWioity over reports Mortgage interest rates also off shows, used,

blue material before family!

have soared.

Col. H. Dorlch

Explode, Burn

sergeant.

During World War II, Dotch was chief of staff of the State Guard. A Democrat, he served in the State Senate in 1931 and 1933 and ran for the Democratic nomination for Congress i the 3rd District in 1934. He was defeated by the late Graham Barden.

Dortch is survived by a son, Dr. Hugh Dortch Jr. of West Palm Beach, Pla.; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Harrison of Raleigh and Mrs. Ralph Faison of Greensboro, and a brother, Redmond Dortch of Sebring, Fla.

The funeral- was tentatively scheduled for Wednesday.

Got too niiicli

iiKsiirance?

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Five tanks of liquid gas and mo-, tor oil exploded in flames late Sunday at the Philadelphia refinery of Atlantic Richfield Co., killing one worker. It was the second major refinery fire in, the southwest part of the city in' three days.

The blaze broke out'at 11:50 p.m. In a(|jacent propane and phenol extraction units with a combined capacity of JOJOOar-

C(Hll(l l)C.

Find (HI. Free. Then slai) l>etter.

Say Confidential Analysis to your man from Nationwide, and hell give you the facts straight.

-4relsthaiiyrThe units were filled

Escapee Mails. Detective Card

WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) An escaped prisoner mailed police detective Craig Carucci a postcard with the greeting: I guess its goodby for a while.

The card was jfroni Joseph Lareou, who had been in tiie

and operating.

The man killed Stanton Pil-linghast, 63, of LansdownWas one of five working the uunits, a company spokesman said. Five other workers were injured, none seriously, officials said.

The fire, which spread to three tanks containing 100 barrels of motor oil each, was under control by 2 a.m. The cause was undetermined.

No Damage Due To Grass Fire

Greenville firemen were called to the Export Tobacco Co. at the intersection of 10th and Greene Streets yesterday when' a grass fire erupted there. j

Fire officers who responded! to the 4:03 p.m. alarm froml Box 17, reported that the fire was out when they arrived and caused no damage. -

Routt 3, Box 227 Groonvlllo, N. C. PbonS! 7S2-tf74

F. P. CADE

W. H. CLIFTON

p. 0. aw na Groonviilt, N. C. Phoflli 7S2-M19

Pitt Plau rMvlllt> N. C. PIIMNi 75S-22H

adoiiwide

NotkNnridtlDiiiraiio.TlMinaa{!romNslkmwidoisoii70iirdd.

UR*llEAL1H*HOME>CAIILniNESS>NrilwMiMrfaJlMiMawO*. KMIsnwkbMutMlntlaMMmCO. N.UnM. Ut latmrnm Co. Hii ifcli CiliM flMt

custody of West Hartford police in July and promised to send Carucci a card if he escaped. He did escapelate last month in Manchester while awaiting a court appearance.

Pictured on the card was an airport in a Middle Atlantic state.

Prison Term For

Slaying W'te

KINSTON, N. C. (AP) - Wil-liam Drake, 24, of Rt. 1, Kinston,-WasAsentenced to 30 years in prison Saturday in Itehoir County Superior Court after being convicted of second degree murder in the fatal shooting of his wife last November.

Testimony indicated Darke beat his wife, Patricia, 26, with a hoe handle, shot her three times' with a .38 caliber revolver, then shot himself In the abdomen.

REPEAT OF OUR

Shootout Leaves One Man Dead

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -One man v^as killed and another "wounded-Sunday night in a shootout .on a downtown Winston-Salem street.

The dead man was identified as Leander Crowell, 59, of Win-ston-S^m. Woqnded was John E. Workfiiian, 42, also of ^Winston-Salem. ..I, i

Police quoted a witness as saying Crowell pulled a pistol and shot Workman, then Workman in turn pulled a pistol and shotCrowelll

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Impossible Causes Aided By St Jude Express

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. iUPI).y-Its called the St. Jude Expressnamed after the patron saint of impossible causes ^and In a charitable way It ves up to the moniker.

The St. Jude Ezprss consists of 11 men and an airplane. They deliver medicines, food and clothing to remote missions in New Mexico, Arizona, Texas and Mexico. The plane ia a

single-engine blue and white *The money for the plane was donated by the Rascop Corp,, a charitable organization in Delaware.

St Jude's members include a

welfare worker, a navy com<> for five cents and heavy jackets fcH* 25) cents. '

Most of our operating expenses are paid by private contributions,' Elffert said.

Hie corporation kILi shirts Piper Cherokee and it has St. Ju^ Express painted on bo|h sides of the fuselage next to the doors.

The idea of the St. Jude Ex|M*e8s, which qierates as"a private, non- denominational charitable organization, came into being two years ago in the remote Sierra Madre Mountains of Mexico at the small village

of Sisoguichlc. ........

We saw people who' daily fight the battle against starvation, the elements, disease and dea^. We alsd saw how much good our skill|i as pilots could mean to people living in remote regions, said Ed Young who, along with another flier, Joe Flanagan, organized the express and chose the symbolic title.

Most of the items we deliver donated. If we cant get

: SUPPLIES FOR MISSIONS in the southwestern

United States and Mexic^ are |ea<^ aboard the St; Jude Express by A. R. Elffert (loft) and a member of

private nondenominational organization.

(UPl Teiephete)

Wheat Notices Mailed In Pitt

All 1970 crop wheat allotment

Notices for farms in Pitt Coun-.ty are in the mail and , most producers should now have received them, W.F. Tyson, chair-Inan of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, announced today.

In addition to receiving allot ment notices, wheat producers have been provided basic in-fyrmation on the 1970 wheat program.

* This includes notice that:

the national average price- support .loan level will be 1.25 per bushel, unchanged from recent years. (County and terminal price-support rates, reflecting the national average loan rate usuallv are announced the following April. They may vary from the preceding year because of changes in freight rates and price relationships among terminals as well as other adjustments. The price-support rate in North Carolina for 1969 is $1.34).

an acreage diversion program will ^ available for participants in the 1970 wheat program. Payment will be made Jor diverting below the farm allotment. Producers will get half the county wheat loan rate times the farms projected yield on the extra acreage diverted.

domestic wheat marketing certificates will be available on eligible production of wheat farmers taking part in the program. These certificates will be based on 48 per cent of the projected production. Ibis compares with 43 per cent in 1969. T[)ie per bushel domestic marl^eting certificate payments for the 1970 crop may be valued as high or higher than the record 11.52 per bushel being paid this year. Domestic marketing certificates will be issued for about 530 million bushels, the ex^^ected domestic-food,use of wheat for 1970-71. Tyson stressed that pay^ ments under the I97a wheat pro-gram would be subject to any limitations that might be required by Congress.

Substitution provisions between feed grains and wheat are being continued for farmers who sign up and participate-in both programs. No determination has yet been made on whether barlev will be included in

the 1970 feed grain program; however, required diversion for barley as a condition of substitution will be identical to the qualifying minimum acreage version required for feed grain {wogram participation. Those with oats/rye bases will also be eligible to substitute wheat for oats or rye by diverting part of the oats/rye base to conserving use. '

In ^general, provisions of the 1970 wheat program are much the same as those for 1969. Tyson reported. The two objectives are to strengthen the farm price fw wheat and to attempt to bring wheat production into line wito needs.

Tyson continued, All wheat farmers know that world wheat production has been higher than demand during the la9t few years, and our sales have slowed. The 12 per cent cut in the national , wheat acreage allotment this year should im-prive our national position.

Tyson pointed out that tl^ 1970 wheat program is entirely voluntary. Those who have allotments and sign up in the program will be eligible for price support loans, domestic markets ing certificates, payments for diverthig acreage below allotments and substitution between wheat and feed grains or oats/ rye.

Dont blapie your combine for all field losses and damaged grain. Deciding when to start harvesting is tough, but by starting at the right time, you can reduce such losses.

The Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES Agricnltoral Extension Agent

Start Harvest At Right Time

Banks Announce Merger Plans

JACKSONVnXE, N.C. (AP) - The State Bank of Wingate and the First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina have announced plans for a proposed merger.

nie plans were announced Sunday.

The merger has b^h sp= proved, by the board of directors of botli banks and now must be jipproved by the banks stock-liolders and the U.S. Cqmptrol-lerof Currency.

%lans call for the State Bank to merge with First National under ownership of Financial Cor^., w on^bank holding company established earliei* this year..

Ita hard to put a dollars-and-cents value on harvest timeli-ness-^ts so tied in with machine operation, weather, and crop. But when harvesting at less than optimum cMiditions, losses quickly increase.

Too early or too late. Start harvesting too early and you machine efficiency, increased grain damage, storage problem and often market penalties.

Start too late, and. weather, diseases, pests take their cut.

University of Iliinois ag engineers recently found that by harvesting at the proper time, soybean losss can be reduced as much as two-thirds. Under ideal .conditioos, losses average. $5 - 6/A

was delayed 10 days or more' after maturity, losses jumped $l-A-day.

Hie when to harvest is critical with * wheqt and other small grains^ too. Yield and protein content of winter wheat in a M-year Neteri^a study increases as harvest molstore levels fell. At the evly dough stage (50 percent moisture) yields averaged 21.7,bu-A;' at late dough (43.1 percent), 27.6; and at maturity (25.2 percent), 30.7 Bu-A

Time affects com losses, too. In com, ag engineers estimate field losses average about 10 percent or more. This includes dropped ears, lodged stalks, and shelled com. Hmely harvesting can reduce these losses considerably. In one- study, fleld losses in October averaged 5 percent, in November they rose to 8.4 percent, and by December losses exceeded -18 percent.

Com is mature when the plant stops depositing dry mattr in the kernels. At this stage moisture is about 30-35 percent.

The best moisture level for com harvest depends upon hiring a custom operator.

your equipment and storage. For ear com and ear storage without drying shoot for about 20 percent. In'drying, 25 percent is about ideal level, but you can start higher.,

For long-term storage of sheUed com, dry : it down to 13 percent. But you can start harvest with a pidter-sheller or combinej at 25-26 percent moisture. Fw high moisture grain, 28 percent is ideal, but start at 30-35 ^rcent moisture.

Have your equipment ready to roll-ahead of time. This means having combine or

picker tuned up, elevators and dryer in place, and wagms or tmcks ready to go.

Keep a close eye on the crop know whats happening to

only a . slight change in ' the weather mates a big difference.

Plant crops early so you can start harvesting early. Have large, enough equipment to do a fast efficient job. If you

havent enough capacity to

harvest an entire crop during tile least loss period, consider

are

donated food, then we purchase it, said A. R. Eiffert, who serves as secretary of the express.

Help Is On The Way Eiffert' said most of the ledical supplies come from shipments designated for Mexico the R<nan Catholic Missionary Board in New York City.

The Express, Which makes a few deliveries by auto, usually takes to the air with a cargo of up to 1300 pounds.

We land wherever we can. Some of our landing strips are run-down jeep trails and -sometimes the missionaries we work with have to drive a couple of miles to meet our plane, Young, said.

Young, the organizations president and chief pilot, said some of the *^areas are so remote that sometimes we cant evi find them.

Most of the items delivered to the some 15 missions served by the Express are free. However, the flying missionary service does sell clothing whenever possible. It also has established three thrift stores in outlying New Mexico communities.

When clothing is sold, half of the proceeds stay at the mission and half goes back to St. Judes to help pay for the upkeep of the plane,' Young said.

mander, a nurse, two school teachers and six employes of Albuquerques Sandia We narmally go ot on weekends but we also try weekdays during the summer when it is still light after work. We keep two pilots at the plane and keep the flying operation as | safe as we know how to mate it, Eiffert said.

Last year the Expresss' six pilots flew 80 missions for, a total of 60,000 miles. It would have protebly been more but we didnt get the plane until last August, Eiffert said.

One volunteer. Bob Welk> is chairman of the Exprass medicine-collecting division and spends his evenings writing letters to' pharmaceutical com- j panies to get medical supplies, j We carry a payload tiiat is * 100 per cent useful because wei cannot afford any wa^di space. The people we are | serving will take anything thatj isnt illegal or immoral, Welk^ said. !

St. Judes Express hoftes to j make its services available on j a state-wide basis in the faUj and open seven more' thrift i stores by the end of the year.!

We dont expect to ever be out of business/* Welk said, because tiie Good Lord said we will always have the poor people with us.

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EAST LANSING, Mich. -Michigan State University lists 1,339 students who earned degrees during the summer term.

Oral Parks, of 21^A Lewis St., Greenville, earned bis Ph. D. degree in political science.

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HERE WE ARE? FT1HE6AGIN iHECACk, RlEASE*

But THE HEAVV SPEHPER^ ? THEVRE PARKEP OVER THE COUMIV LiMEf

By JOHN CUNNIFT

NEW YORK (AP) - Albert Leslie Cole has spent the ^

portion of his 75 years on the business side of magazinesad* vertising and promoting them, building their circulation, watching thefc;lrtBat ha thinks editors are more.imptH^-tant.

They are like musical conductors, he says. The contributions might appear imperceptible but the effects are big.* Any magazine," he says, rt. fleets the editorial personality. You cannot manufacture a magazine to fit a market, he feels. Instead, a good magazine is the subjective product of a good editor with sound ideas and a willingness to prove them.

That would seem to, limit the role Of the business manager, and Coles contrilwt|ons, but his associates^ dont agree. On Sept. 16 they plan to present hUn with the magazine industrys highest honor, tiie Henry Johnson Fisher Award for achievement in magazine publishing.

Cole has been an eminent achiever. As general manager

ot the Readers Digest, he and that more and more people helped push domestic circula- arc going on to advanced levels titm to 17.25 million, fmeign to of learning.

hapa 100 milli(m readers in 100 countries.

Being a closely held corporation, the Digest Association doesnt reveal its profits .but they are there, you can be sure,^ even if the rolling old orchards of PleasantvUle, N.Y., are de-

At leas! ffl Die In N.C. Traffic

The question that remains, de-.

.pite Coles affirmations, is (. whether the editorial or the . By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Iwsiness side does the most to' state Highway Patrol win those educated readers. I 20 -persons were killed in

AUTQMOnVI

Autos Bor Saf*

rOBVETTE 1966 SUnfMy. 4 speed, 42S horsepower, stick in floor, clesn; by owner, 7S64M7 or 75-3424.

It is ameternal afgumeht, and vdien a man wlw spends-iiKM*e than five decades In the business office looks back frn age

Tobacco

AndtWlived

bt^ever

The End |j

/ V

1 ^ J_

FDR THE FIRST TIME IN MV UFE, I liNOlO HOU) LEO MUST HAVE FELT-

LEO TDL5IW, THAT 15

ceptively noncommercial. So is .75 and gives alm(t all the crtd-Ft. Knox. lit to editors, then the argument

A four-color, single-page ad-1 really gets all roiled up.

yertisement in the Digest will | -^ ^

cost 158,275 beginning nxt January. And many Digest advertisers take multiple pages; last year a 40-page, $1 million-plus ad appeared in one edition,

Sitting in the study 0! his rambling white colonial on 19 acres in Greenwich, Conn., Cole repeatedly bridged the ti6-mwis and that'separates many suspicious magazine editors from their own business offices.

The success of magazines Is clearly dependent on editorial c(npetaice, ht said. And that talent, the talent needed to edit a magazine, is one of the rarest of human talents.

What is it made of? ^eative imaginatioD, writing ability and a knowledge of how to deal widi people, said Cole, whose mobile face suggests affability and bulldog determination.

Cole wras <me of die earliest associates d DeWitt and*LUt Acheson Wallace, who founded the Digest. For years he was second only to them in the Digest hierarchy, stepping down recently as executive committee chairman.

By 8. J. WEEKS Pitt CkiHBty Tobacco Agent

This we^ (September 8-13) his been designated as the Big Week to get the R-6-P (Reduce 8 Pests) Campaign started on all.farms in ntt Counly. Several farmers have already completed the iBrst two ste^ of this important program, while there are others that have not started.

A recent survey throughout the county indicates that about 60 percent of the tobacco stubbles have been plowed out.

disked after

traffic accidents in North Carolina during the weekend, raising the states death toll for the year to 1,500.

Carl D. Driggers. 18, of Rt. 1, Linden, was killed when his car hit a utility pole and overturned west of Fayetteville.

Gordon Casstevens, 17, of Rt. 1, Boonville, and Miss Garlyn Stinson, also 17, of Rt 2, Boonville. were killed when the car in which they wera riding went out of control and hit a tree on I rural Yadkin County road. The driver of the car, David Hutchens, 17. of Rt 1, Yadkln-ville, snd ajiother - passenger, were sUghtty injury.

Tomnw Nidiols, 20, of Swsnnanoa was killed SVi miles west of Black Mountain when ids motorcycle ran off the left side of the road and hit a utility pole.

FUT ^ 1969 conv#rttWir4 speed, 1 owner, S.OOO mfles, terrific siv-toff; Holt Oldsmobile. 766-3115.

'mercury 11^ Monterey. 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heiter, tutoma-tie. power iteertog, factory air condition, blue, white top, blue vinyl interior, $1795. Pbelpa Cbev-rolet. Inc. -............................. -

Franklin Combs, 89, of Rt.- 2, West Jefferson; Eck Green, 57, of Rt 2, Franklinten; Dora Padgett, 63, of Rt 4, Shelby; Charles Harris, 21, of Rt 1, Grifton;' John Ivey Moore, 25. of Rt. 3, Wilson, Lula Hannah, 67 of Rt. 6, Greenville; and Al-'beft Daniel White, 33. of Tar-booro. "

OLDSMOBILE 1969. 55,000 actual mllea, power ateering and brakes, radio, 1300, 756-0141. ask for Jim.

PONTIAC - 1969 GTO convert-ble, radio, heater, automatic, pow-er rteerlng factory air condition,-wtoa wheel covers, blue' with white top,,, blue vinyl interior; ,000 mile factory warranty left, 8895. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

PONTlAe 1968 Bonneville, ndtp. coupe, full power Including facU^ air* conditioo, beautiful orliinal finish, 'be^dful conditkm. Brown Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1969, low mUe-age, like new, call 752-2170 after 5:30 p.m,

VOLKSWAGEN - 1964. 4 new tires, completely upholstered Inside, new paint job. car like new inside and out. Belling at whole-ether victims mcluded.^Joim ^aU for information, 7584814

day and 756-4257 night.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1968, radio, white walls, owner must eelL will accept best efferr 752-6044.

Cyclta Per Sale

Timwd somTyrs agO|^uR ej^ed te-*he by Printers Ink, an advertising tero weeks. An additional 18

magazine, DeWitt Wallace stated: He is by far the ablest man in magazine publishing today ... In a busing sense, all the Digests growtii is attributable to Cole.

The general magazine field has been hurt by TV in a very material, very substantial way, Cole conceded. Even the Digest, he cwifessed, has suf-i^ed some, but not nearly as have the picture magazines.

Cbles natural optimism soon overcame the disturbing thoughts. Over-all, he said, the magazine industry is very healthy. The future is bright. As the level of education rises so will magazine reading.

The educatliHi-magazine relationship is a revealed truth to publishers and they accept it with an almost religious fervor. Cole is aihong the believers.

The increase in the educational level of the individual is die key to magazine readership, Cole said again. Studies how that magazine readers as a media group have the highest level of education.

The importance of this discovery becomes obvious whenyou reflect that education is being affcwded nKHe people than ever

STRIKERS VOTING

STATESVILLE, N.C. ^P)-Hundreds of striking steelworkers were to vote today on whether to accept pr jCjLect thejat-est set of proposals offered by Southern Screw Company.

Mount Wilhelm, In New Guinea. is 15,400 feet high. . ........

Public Notices

HONDA 800 DREAM - good eon-

ditlon, 752-7877.

, Trucks Per Salt

CHEVROLET - 1968 34 ton_plpk-up. Can be seen at city llmlti and 264 By-Pass, ParmvUle.

NOTjea

Under and by virle ef the power of sale contained certain deed of trust executed by Wesley Ray Barnatt and Wife, Thelma Mosley iarnett, dated the

percent of the "stalks have been cut witiiout the roots being plowed out.-This leaves 22 percent of the stalks that have not' been disturbed

Grtwers that are not pro-, ceeding NOW with flus import; ant practice on their farms arc matng their first mistake of their 1970 crop. Both diseases and Insects will most probably be increased on your farm in 1970 if you do not follow through with (Operation R-6-P now.

The diseases that can be reduced by this program are: nematodes, brown spot, and mosaic

The insects that can be reduced are: homworms, bud-worms, and flea beetles.

If you have completed the first two steps and have allowed the roots to be exposed to the sun tat two weeks, it is now time to thoroughly disc the fields and cover all trash and plant debris. This will further help reduce the severity of diseases and" insects in your 1970 trfwcco crop.

If you have completed this task and your neighbor has not, encourage him to do so. Lets

wake Pitt Coty a 100 percent !ir

R-6-P County in 1969.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

24 FT. CABIN CRUISER. 1!W horsepower Chrysler, toboard-out-board motor, contact J. C. Moore, 2020 Pern Drive, Greenvlile, N.C.

1969 CRITCHFIELD, 125 HORSE-pom Mercury, trailer. Will sell, trade, or help finance. 756-0669.

" BUSINESS'OPPdRTW^

BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. Good location, near coUega, 752-7779 0^ 756-3867.

FOR SALE

1st day of November, !, and .-ecorted Colonial Heights Lsundemiat

In Book B-M, at page 304, m tne efflce of fhe Register of Deeds of RItf Counly,

North Cerollna, default hevliW^^ be'" mede In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured end said deed of trust being by the terms thersof sublect to foreclosure, the undersigned Truslee will otter for sale at public auefien to the highest bidder for cash it the Court House door In Greenville, Nerth Carolina, at 12:00 Noon -on the 23rd day of Sept-1 ember, IW, the property conveyed !n! said deed i of trust I

being In the County of Rltt end State of North Cerollna, In Belvoir Township, end more particularly described as tollows: I

siS, iymi!lnd'''beirg iwvoi?tw on. West End Circle. Very good

equipment only. $40,000 Investment for only $12,500. For details call

J. L. Harris &'Sons

204 W. 10th St. Greenvlile. N. C.

Real Estate Phone 758-4711

i FOE SALE. SERV-U SHELL BTA-

ACIOst

RLIxHiturtkM ILPubiieeoieh 32.Spruoiup 84. Pokar state 36. Actor's part 17. Black griM 19. Arrests 43. Frail 47.0oubii 48.Miiody 48.Ptteii

IRhimiflthal 8. Papa IQuarrai ILTroaeilvas ILCnaptr 18.FamaniiM(

14. Cultura 'madioM ILEudugistfi vastnwit M I.-- t-

i2sr* swSiwt

19 K 5tFr.iaaao9

aaaua man:] a n(i[3 a aQ aaa

KiiiuaS niuwkiy iinrjL^r.3 aauriLia tiauQ usuea

soumoN. OP uniRDArs puzzle

ship, Pitt Cwnty, Nor?h Caroline, about 7 miles from Greenville, end being lo-eeted on the northeast side ef State Roed No, 1001, bounded on the northwest by the lends of Mac Alvin Turner, and on the northeest and southeast by the lends ef J. Edgar Warren, and beginning at a point In the center line ef State Reed No. 1001, a common corner between the tends of J. Edgar Warren and Mae Alvin Turner, and'running thence with the line of Mac Alvin Turner, North 5* deg. 2S mln. East, 454 feet to a stake, e new cornerj thence running South 31 deg. OS mln. West, 122 feet to a stake, another new corner; thence running South 51 deg. 55 mln. West, 450 feet to i point In the

fher new corneri thence running North 131 deg. 05 mln. West, with the center ! line ef said Read, 150 feet to the point of the beginning, and being a tot out of the "First Tract" of land dascribed In a deed from Thanuel J. Warren at at to J. Edgar Warren, recorded In look U-21 at page S40 In the Office ef the Register or Deeds of RItt County.

ut this sele will be mede subleet to all outstanding and unpaid taxM and as-sassmants.

The successful blddar will be regulred to make a tan (10 par cent) par cent I deposit to shew good faith pending the icenfirmatton of" the sale by the court.

I This the 2M day ef August, 19.

I J. T. Mirston, Jr.

1 Trustta

EVERETT and CHEATKAHT"

Attornays at Uiw

businesB, resBon for MUing>-too many fiours for present owner. Apply at statiqn,.^. - - -

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

8 BAT SERVICE STATION S. Evans A Greenville BlvA Graanvilte, N. . ^

Top Eamlnga PotenUal

Paid Trainini

Natimial k Local Advertising

Ftaianciog Available

' CALL SUN OIL CO. 7514297 Daily and Bvtnlngi

DAY NURSERY

IGrifnvlllt, Nerth Carolina I August 25, Saptember 1, I,

Seiweed 8. Layer ef art 4. Seaport

V-

mmm

51'

B.....

VMM

-L

'm.

"T"

E-

PertteetZaihi. APNawafaefarw 94

5. Faded KKava

7.Uniteffbrei

8. Faeskntif 9. Hootar 10.Sinall 16. Sickly

20.ConwMd

21.CenmotioR

22. Station wagea 24. Almond '25.pafttiii| .28.Camarihair

eeat

27. Wfl# .

28. Bayou

29. Wire meaiurMiaiit

33. Buyer 35. Work unit 38. Level

40. ImanatiM

41. Forbids 4?.Weavtr'tiNd

43. Hobby

44. Creak

45. Hindranea 48.0bsirva

NOTICE TO CREDITORt

Having this day qualified as executrix e; the Will of Sam Smith, Sr., this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the addraea givan within six months from this data ef this notice wilt be pleed In bar ef recovery. All persona Indebted to the estate will please make Immadiatt settlement.

This the 4th day of September, 194. ADOIE SMITH Executrix of ttw Estate ef Sem Smith

Rt. 1 Ira 4S7, Wlntervllle N.C.

' 21590

>Sam 0. Worthlnfton, Attorney Sept. I, 15, 22 and 29, 1949

RUILie NOTICE Ceunty ef RItt City ef Greenville

Notice or Hearing ly leard Of Ad-lustmento Of The CIfy Of Oraenvllie A public hearing will be conducted by the Oreenvllld Soard of Adluitmantsup-en STWlir WF i Virlah^ by Teu Rep-pe Epsilon Rrafarnlly wharabv tha pa-titionar daslras to obtain a varlanca In order to make an addittoto tha ra-^ng stnicturi toctted at 951 East Tenth Street and loned tor R-9 usagt.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursdey, Sept. as, 194 at 1:00 p. m.. In the City Council iChambws on the third fteor ef the Municipal Buildlnt.

^ W. N. Meera lfy Clerk

9apt. I, 13.^ W4_ ^

Littio'MMos A Mtlort NurMry A Kin<iiEarttn

4 hkxJk ffora B.C.U. Ages II moatl tbiii 5 yrt. o ige. Day care, hot ^als, pampers, milk furnished, ^dergartea and nursery sepai^atod according to ago and taugbi by certified and experienced teachers.' f^eoo 732-2430 or 758-^.__

MOTHERLAND NTIRSERY -hot meals, diapers, milk fumtoh-ed. CMdren separated aocordlug to age. Teacher with pre-schodi children. Mrs. Ray smith, director. 1706 E. 4tb St. Phone 7S^^743.

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 BAST-em Street. 752-5452, Ages Iniaqi thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

DOGS A PETS

SIAMESE KITTENS, MAB. 9 weeks old, beautiM.features. TSte 8119, ^ * -

4 SIAMESE KITTENS. 8 WEEKS old. 2 male $20; 2 fMfiala $15.

756-2900.

EMPLOYMENT

AUTOMOnVI

Auta Per Sale

Hove You Missed . Your Doily deflector?

First Cill Your Indopondont Carrior. II Yom Aro JMtUo To Roteh Him Coll Tho Daily RifloctW 752-6166,iotwoon 6:0pAid6i3O P.M. VmFdays And 8:00 ^ A M.

jSundiyt.'

CAPRICE - IgjM. 2 dr. hdtp., V8, power steering, power brakes,

air condition, beautiful black with with black Interior, new tires, caU 7S2-40^ after 5:30 p.m.

with a)r. phoof 7564442.

GOtET 1968 statlonww gon, blue with white top. Folger Buick pol, 752-1123.

1966 fiin^p5wtr

CHEVROLKt I960 Impala. air, power steering, UnyJ top. $4800 new-r wtil sl for $8200.7864)669.

Pamala Help WanfeA

MJ^AGER. !N^ and masseuse. Attractive womm ages 20 to 85. Good personality. Apply at Tipton Annex, SatonJsx and Sunday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mrs. (urtls.

SEAMSTRESS TO DO ALTERA-tlons and repair. Apply in person, 8c4)tt's deanorS, Inc., Ill W. lO^h St.

DEPENDABLE LADY TqI^K in home frow 2 to 6 p.m.' Child can plus light housework. Must fundsh good references. Call 752-4414.

CHKVBOLET * 1968 Impala, 4 dr.; 1963 Pontiae conveitlbla, 1999 Thunderblrd. AIT clean and in good shaite. Call 7524481.

CHEVROUCT - 1961 Blaeayne i dr.. automatic, transmission, good

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala sttUonwagen. 4 dr.. air condi* ti(m. power steering, automatic, oati U2r3884 aUas i pja

AVON

IVIES' U hUlatloa puts a iteato m mr budget..; "Avon CetiiBg eould sohttlon you ter. Fer lafermatlon Write Avea Mgr., Mrs. Wllte Wooten, Rt. I, Be* lU. Leon 781.8444.

FULL OR PART TME HELP With elderly person. Would consider having someone live tn/ Write. P. 0. Box 63L Oreenvillf,

II* wny Ktnctr, OrMnvill*, N. C.-Mndiy, I,With a Daily Reflector Classified Ad^hone 752-6166 for our friendly Ad-Visor

EMPLOYMENT

FemtU Help Wanted

PRESSER. 40 HOUR WORK week; Apply at t'ne Hour Mtr-tinl;5ing, 111 . 10th St.

Mele Help Wanted

MANAGERS. MANAGER TRAIN-ecs and assistant managers wanted by a growing N.C. auto and consumer finance company. Several very attractive openings ayallable for experienced loan people as well as openings for Inexperienced, All fringe benefits. Our present employees know of thus ad. Reply In strict confidence to Personhel, Box 1396, Rocky Mount, N. C.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Gcod salary, plus commission. Iplcwart In-Pra-Red, 752-7443 af-ler 6^p.m.

EXPERIENCED

IP Gas serviceman. Good salary, e.vrellent working condition. 514 day week, retirement, hospitali-cation and vacation with old es-trblishei firm. Apply in writing givKg reference to:

^SERVICEMEN

Box 1967 - Greenville, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

^ Male Help Wanted

ROUTE MAn7"wLL mNISH car and maintenance, paid vacation,^ fringe benefits, iipspltahza-tion. Must be over 21, ambitious and a high school graduate. Call 758-3155, Monday thru Friday, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Male>Femile Help Wanted

CURB BOYS, NOT IN SCHOL or waitresses not in school. Must be married. Apply in person at Toms Restaurant.

$2.00 AN-HOUR FAID^ IN AD-vanee stamping circulars at home for us. No material to buy or sell. We supply everything. .Send self addressed stanmed envelope. Products Unlimited, Box AY-313, Woodbury, N. J. 08096.

RESTAURANT HELP WANTED, over 25. Apply in person after 2 p.m. to Paynes Restaurant, N. Greene St., no phone calls.

Work Wanted

^psmo'

NEEDED TO FILL SALES openings created by national ex-pansion program. We iurnish essential business service used by firms throughout the United Stales. Leads, advancement opportunity and $150 weekly guaranteed to men meeting our requirements. Write Manager, Drawer 437, Mentor, Ohio 44060

^UTE mESMANr IDJS^^^ al laundry textile rental services. Permanent vocaticn for family, man. 5-day work week; good base salary plus excellent commissions. Free retirement, good vacation program, superb insurance and hospitalization plan. Call our new office in Greenville (758-2187) at 1502 N. Greene St. or send in your own phone number 60 vre can call you. Why not benefit from our future growth in this area? N. C. Division, Old Dominion Uniform Service. Inc.

CONTACT MAN

Introducing essential service business-professional people. $100-$150 weekly guarantee man meeting our requirements. Full or part time. Write Manager, Box 18431, Tampa, Fla. 33609.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND nangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if will-mg to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

PART TIME HELP NEEDED. Apply to Mr. Llnwood Winbumc at Kentucky Fried Chicken.

CLERICAL POSmON WANTV ed by ^ year college student with former office experience. Typing, general clerical ^ no shorthand, Mall replies to Position, Box 1967, GreenvUle.

FARMS FOR SALE

FARM LISTINGS WA^p -any acreage. We have customers. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 758-2370, Mrsr Roper 758-4316, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salt

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL ON

all Duo Trhe^rm oir of gas heat ers. Prices as low as $79.95. Fisher Appliance & Furniture.

REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with GoBese tablets and E-Vap water pills. Big Value Discount Drug.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Sales, Service, & Parts United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 736-3862

PEP UP WITH ZIPPIES EN-ergy Pills nonhabit-forming. Only $1.98. Big Value Discount Drugs.

1 BREAKFAST ROOM SUIT, platform rocker, 1 straight den chair, 1 refrigerator, 1 pony and saddle', see at lO^S. Elm St., or call 752-6440 or 758-3839.

FOR SAU

Mltcollaneoui fbr Salt

BLUE BOY SEED WHEAT AT $2.00 per bushel. Call 746-6741 alter 6 p.m. ..................

WHOLESALE. FACTORY OUT-let now oUsng Hfgbt factory Irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the normal first qui^Ity prkje. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HiU.

1 GENERAL ELECTRIC, 1 PRIO-idaire refrigerator for sale. Call 756-4758.^

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

Ths Safae Art Ctrtlflad By UL Labal For FIro Frotactlon

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

tl4 E. 5th St. . 752-217

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil# Homtt For Rant

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT, Mobile homes and span^a for not

Cill 758-3644'ior 758-4M2.-

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

2 BEDROOM, 50 LIKE NEW air cbnditioned, located in Azalea Gardens Trailer Court, day 746-3111, night 746-3732. ' ^

OA2CWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 284 East. E2 a 10 iota. Free moving. Call 758-%44 or 756 4842.

MOBILE HOMES SPACES FOR rent. Lawsons"'Trailer Park, 756-2909. . -

REAL ESTATI

Housai For Sala

111 GREENBRIAR DRIVE, modem $ bedroom home, centralair, central beat, pgdp, large studio, modernistic In design, % acre of land, price $45,000. As-sume 5/a% loan. 756-5234.

REAL ESYATi^ loti For Sala

RENTALS

Apartmants For Rant

LANDMARlfAjPTS.' lM9*E~tf

ACRE WOODED LOT tN Eastern School District, club

9 W M0 between 6 nnd ,52^^, 756-3465 nighU

UNTAIS

Girls Dormitory^ Space Available

Street. 1 bdrm- furnished with

FOR SALE IN PARMVILLE BY owner. 6 mos. old. large. 3 bedroom, 2 baths.. central air, carpeted and double garage, landscaped, pay equity and as.sume ^

7 percent loan. 753-5652. Farm- College approved, modern cob-ville. ^ utruction, spacious rooms, priv-

___________________:-----i acy Houie-mothert, air condl-

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER Uoned. refrigerators, Ught cook^ home, 314 E. 12th Stvi-near ECU, i ing. living room for each six girl

.PARKVIEW MAOR

One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom unfurnished apart ment. Wall to wall carpetuig and ir chditioning. Call M. E- Suttoe or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

RENTALS

Rooms For Ron!

RO'OM FOR 2 COLLEGE ME!f. private entrance and bath, dial 756-0861. '

ROOMS FOR RENT, MALE 8TU dents, conveniently located, call 752-7512 afternoon and night.

2 ROOM FURNISHED APART-mit. private bath, nice for couple. Also rooms with or wlthout. alr condition, call 752-5076.

price $17,500, occupancy Immediately. buy direct lrom< owner. 736-5234. '

^ .... COUNTRY HOME ON THE

Mobil# Homes For Silo j . olendale, 3 bdrm.. 2 baths.

10 X 55. 3 BEDROOM COMMO-1 family room, drive in garage

dore, 756-5545.

965, 40 jT 51, MOBILElibME. 2 bedrooms, with bar and kitchen. Excellent condition throughout, must sell at once;. Price $2675, terms may be arranged, call Mrs. Chris Bullock, Rober-sonv'ile, 795^8^1 after 6:30 p.m. or all day Sunday.

SIEGLER OIL HEATER FOR sale. Used 3 years, good condi-tion._^caU_752-3448.

FOR SaLe. USED piano,* good tone. $125 cash.' 905 Greenville

Blvd., 756-2665.____

TKE SOL AWAY THE BLUE ! $4295, lpf<^" down, payments like

NEW 989 BARLANE MOBILE home, 41 X'l2, 2 bedroom, completely furnished, regular price, $3295-sale price $2995, 10% do^wn, payment less than rent. New 1969 Cobum mobile home, 3 bdrm., completely furnished, regular price $4795 sale price

Lustre way from carpets and up- i r^ut. F & H Mo^e Homea, ^y-

holstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. L. Lupton.

ROOM SIZE: RUG SAI^ Larrys Carpctland 3010 E, 10th Street Greenville, N. C.

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, your Warm Morning and Slegler Heater sales and service dealer. Dickinson Ave. and 8tb Street.

1959 EDITION OF WORLD BOOK encyclopedias, year book included. $20, 746-6370.

PIANO, LOOKS AND good, $85. 756-3723.

PLAYS

Unclaimed Freight

(6) 1%9 stereo consoles. All solid state. Deluxe 4 speed BSR turntable. with 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased for freight, storage, and handling charges of $54 each. Can be inspected at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. lOtb St., Greenville, 752-3196.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT, YOUR FINGERTIPSl

REPOSSESSED

1968 Singer Zig Zag in wataiut console. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches. May be purchased lor $60. Terms avail able. Fully guaranteed. Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., GroenvlUe. N. C.. 7S2-5i$6.

64, Robersonville, 795-7131 day, 795-3651 night and Sunday. Open nights till 8:30 p.m. and Sunday 2 tlir8:30 p m.

BBAl ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

$31,buu. Bill WUUams Real Estate. 752-2815. .

3 bedroom house, brick veneer. Central beat. 104 N. Sylvan Dr. Good location, nice house,^

3 bedroom, brick veneer house-central heat, very good location. 1903 E. 5th St. Will finance.

J. L garrs & Sons

204 W. 10th St. Greenville. N. C.

' Real Estate Phone 758-4711

suite CaH Res. Mgr. 7562887 or go by Buccaneer Cdurts, lOtb A Heath Sts., Greenville.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier %ii|al Agency has a mg of &ie best in Greenville Check te us flntl PL 2-5700.

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes. edgeai.r United Rent AU. 264 By Pass. 756-3862. .

Apartmants For Rant

2 BEDROOM'rURNISraiD apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

ATTRACTIVE, FURNISHED, 2 bdim., near ECU. couple or teacher, exchange references. 204 Lewis St.

NICE QUIET ROOM WITH CEN* tral heat in private home, for gentleman. 756-0221.

NEW, 1 BEDROOM. PUR-nished apt. on E.^lst St.. near university. Call 758-2573.

3 ROOM PURNISHHED APAIT-ment, couple preferred. H. L. Elks. 752-2.574,

STADIUM APARTMENTS AT 904 E. 14th St., located between Unl-venilty camptus. Attractive 1 bedroom furiiished apartments. Call 752-5700 or 756-4671.

FOR GIRL ONLY, PRIVATE room near college, refrigerator.,

CaU 752-3953 or 752-3433.

RdcSPlN dmWTIAN HOME for 2 woriilng or college girls. G-esnvUle BJvd., 752-7638 or 75^ 4441.

NOW RESERVmO AIR CONDI-tioned furnished apts. for iaU occupancy. Call 756-5851.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3rd St., 1 bedroom, iuralshed apartment, call 752-6137 day and 756-3465 right.

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED, upstairs, equlpme: close to business and university, married couple, $50 per month, call 752-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let inventory reduction. Clothing sale In progress now through September 1. All clothing Items in store, summer and winter, reduced by 40%. Open Monday thru Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Located at intersection pl Hwy. 91& 258, east of Snow HiU.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaers to 1. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

Sporting Goods

FALL CLEARANCE ON TRAVEL trailers, truck campers, boats, boat trailers. B & D Trailer Sales, 264 By Pass, '

aIr condition

CANNETS

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling td your existing warm air system. Be confortable this, , . summer. Prompt service, terms Cawnei available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBDG, HTG. ft AIR CONDITIONING CO.

- 209 E. THIRD ST.

Phone PUJ-7JJJ or 75M

Benton & Tetterton

INCREASE WORKER PRODUCT

' Ton lidtfi Oerorsl Hqattogr^^^*^^

central air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers dp more, better work than hot. tired ones. Let us InstaU your unit. We offer quality workmanship, and materials. 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

15$1 EVANS ST.

'floor RIFISHINO

Makers

7584700

ATOMOTIVI

' SMITH-WALDR6 MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury, GMC American Motors Dlclrinson Ave., 756-4168

Rent a jbw Chevy !

Phelps Chevrolet

RICKS SERVICE CENTER Service As You Like It Pure Oil Products 9th ft Evans St., 752-4341

CARR ALLENS TEXACO.' 218 Evans St., quality Texaco pro-vice. Come to today, ducts with courteous expert 8e^

riND^THE SERVICE'

.you NEED from these experts I

Jackson B^er

Hardwood Floor Service Laid - Sanded - Finished a Now floors made perfect a Old floors made hk SeW 756-1944

Floor Sanding ft finlihing, stain tog, also cleaning and waxing.

Whitahurit Floori

Day 756-2747 Night 7564868

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No OnSH'Dowa EASY TERMS -

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Graanvilla Blyd Phone 7564111

Three, bedroom house, 1101 E. 4th St. WTU repair for buyer, will finance. Real good house. Excel lent location, '

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

Small Farm^

22 Acres, 9 cleared, pack house, farm ^ dwellings, i/j acre pond. Tobacco allotment 1.35, corn 4. Off 43 Highway on Road 1797. Only $9,500, will finance.

7 Acre Farm

All cleareiJ (no buildings) spUt by Highway 1725 2 acres 1 side, 5 acres other side. Approximate ly tones'from Greenville. Ex cellent site for real estate de velopment. Will finance.

Cafe with grill equipment and store facilities, all fixtures. On Highway 1725-approximately 18 miles from Greenville. 14 acre lot, $7,500. Will finance.

30 acres 20 woods, lo cleared. 1.2 tobacco allotment, 3 acres corn allotment. On pond. Highway 1725, 18 miles from Green-ville. $14,000. Possession Nov. 1, 1969. Real good buy.

Good building lot, 618 Clark St. 50 x 9014. Real good buy, $2.500, Curb, guttered and paved.

J. L Harris & Sons

204 W. 10th St.

. Greenville, N. C.

Real Estate Phone 758-4711

LIVESTOCK

PONIES AD HORSE TRAI-lers for sale. 752-3865.

2 STABLES FDR RENT. SEE H. E. Fornes at 1221 E. 14th St.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil# Homai For Rant

12 X 50. 2 BDRM., AIR CON dition, tvasher, located Azalea Gardens, call 7584708.

For Kant pr Laasa

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, 1)4 baths, wall to wall carpet# garbage disposal and dishwasher, airi.condUioned, patio and swimming pctol. Contact . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manager 756-3450.

714 HOOKER ROAD

New 4 bedroom house with carport, 2 baths, carpeted living room, kitchen and family room.

Price $24,200 FHA or VA points included.

2713 SHAWNEE PLACE

3 bedroom house with carport,

1)4 baths, living room, kitchen and family room combination.

FHA or VA financing available.

2608 CHEROKEE DR.

A real bargain on this three bed-room house with living roon andi P AYDEN. 2 BDRM. LW kltchM. Aume toffli and pny 5>

*mo. and nuume 6% ban of i*

M,179.10 with f yts., 3 mos. to ^ h S

nin. Monthly payments are 7.60, S'?'*' T4^3211^r ^ W.

ptao lanet d hmnrnnce; An- <> 1 nual percentage rate, 6%. Other financial arrangements would also be available including a 2nd mortgage for a portion of tte down payment.

2717 WEBB St7

3 bedroom bouse with living rdom, family room, kitchen with nook, two full baths, front porch.

Assume existing loan.

114 FAIRLANE ROAD

Very nice three bedroom house with 2)4 baths, living room, den and carport. This house is well landscaped and has many fine features including range, dishwasher, carpet, drapes, new}!! P-)-___-

floor covering, new paint, central!' air condition. FHA and VA fi-iOAl^ftA^KIT nandng available. ........ .... VAI\fVlUI>|l

1915 FAIRVIBW WAY

Three bedroom house with 2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, kitchen and family room.

Wallpaper, built-in range, dish-er, and central air. FHA and VA i 2 bedroom, air condition, closets,

HEY

KIDS!

How about sending Mom nnd Pop to Camp? We have all kinds of sports and relaxing facilities to keep them busy and out of your hair.

We also have swell 1-2 and 3 bed^om apartments that make happy homes! Tell the folks to come and see us.

8KMmiE'$ MARK OF DSTMChON

8IMWI)

ROOM TO COLLEOE B0Y8, AHI condition, telephone, refrigerator, 2)4 blocks from main ECU gate, 752 3807.

NICE ROOM^FOR ClRL^ COIi pletely furnished Including TV* phone, air .conditioner, kltchen privileges if desired, approximately 6 blocks from cammis, coUega, approved, call 758-1192. if no swer can 758-1171.

FURNSHED ROOMS IN SIGHT of classrooms for 3 more girls, houseparents, refrigerators, washer and dryer. 1407 ; 4th St.. or

caa 752-2691.

ROOM FOR 3 COLLEOE OIBU. Call Llasie Harris 752-6127 or 76S> 7384 after 5:30 p.m.

RESORTS

RaieH Property For RmI

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage apts. I^ated at Play Mea-dows. N. Oren St. 756-1130._

TWO 4 ROOM APARTMENTS for rent 1 furnished and 1 unfurnished, close up town and close to college. Dial 758-1246 day or 758-1523 night.

FEMALE WILL SHARE 2 BED-room with female student or teacher. 756-3090.-

2 ROOM EFFICIENCY FUR-nished apartment, bedroom, living room-kitchen combination, )4 block from college, available immediately, Wilco Apartments, 402 Holly St., 752-6176. 752-5169 after

SQUARE

APARTMENTS

FOR RENT. ONE 3 B1 cottage uid 46 house trailir sl AUantie Beach. Jackaon's Cleaning and Upholstery Senrlea. CaB day 756-8278 or night OQll 78l> 1505^_ .

Resort Property For Sal#

IDEAL RETIREMENT OR IM-vesUnent. 3 select lots on Neville Creek, Nos. 13. 14. 15. Block 9. Doe Court. Crystal Beach. Contact 0. D. McCarty^ 846-84304 Jacksonville.

SCHOOIS-INSTRUCTIONS

apartments

PAREICTS-HELP YOUR CHHJ> ren $e4|head musicaUy with our modem guitar instruction. Our guitar lesson techniques will teach your child to play all popular styles of music. Call 756D928.

Jose Diiz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

Houtas For Rant

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 207 N. Summit, no stogies, $65. 752-7065 or 756-3936. ^ '

SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring 'ein back. give em vim. Use Blue Lustre I Rent ele^ rlc shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

WANTED

Wantad To Buy

FOR RENT, HOUSE. BACK OF Kwik-Pic on E. 10th St. See Mm. Parkerson or call 752-5320.

3 BEDROOM, STOVE ft RE-frigerator included, 3rd St., 2)4 minutes from ECU campus, 756-5119 after 6 p.m.

NICE 4 BEDROOM HOUSE.' 3 miles east of Greenville on Hwy. 264, caU 7584424.

Rooms For Ront

SEPARATE ROOMS FOR 2 boys, adjoining campus, 752-2691.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED: OLD CLOTHES. WILL buy your discarded clothes. Call 752-5326 after 6:30 p.m.

START THINKINO SPRlNQf Smart farmeri check Oaaalfied Adis for best buys to baby chlcka.

CUSSIFISD DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOPINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINOf

CL LUPTON C0

~ tSMUl

4 STORES AND ONE 3 BED-room furnished house to Grifton near garment factory. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

Housts For Salt

LISTINGS WANTED. WE NEED several cheap homes in East Greenville. If you desire to sell please contact D. G. Nichols Agency 75^4012. 758-2370, Mrs. Stott 7524364, Mrs. Roper 758-4316.

RED OAK x.NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. .VA FHA avaU-able. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West. 7564)687.

50 X 10 TRAILER, AIR CONDL

fion. carpeted., washer.. Z bedrooms. 1)4 baths; 7 x 10 storage shed, shaded lot. lot 60 at Shady Knoll, $95. CaU 756-5428 or 752-6735.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER. CALL 752-3167 day, 758-3602 nights.

EDR(

12 WIDE. 2' BEDROOM, AIR condition, at Shady KnoU, 756-0083.

GAS

Oaa Sarvlca Anywhara

Homes. Farms, Industry Heat. Cooking, Coring, Motor Fuel

Suburban Prdpane

732 Gr^vlUe Blvd. 7)|6*2243

^OME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTINCU ft-WALLPAPERINO By Experts L, F. House Co. ' ,

7584758 756-146$

JEWELRY

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair, Floyd G. Robinson, .Jeweler. 228 S. Lea St.. 7$6-4208.

Ayden.'N.C. ^

SEW.I^ MACHINES

SWING MACHINES AND VAC-uum cleaners ittoalred. Free pickup and detoery, 22 years experience. call 7524570.

COGGINS TRA^ COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 .spaces for rent. Wide shady lota. Bob Coggins. 752-6268.

COUPLE, AIR CONDITIONED, carpeted, storage house, washing machine, call 758-3175, 756-3109.

S BEDROOM, FU.Y FURNlSH-ed. washer, alr^ conditioned, carpeted living room, $100, couples only, 756-1112 ttiCr 6 p.m.

ALMOST NEW, 3 BEDROOM, 1)4 bath, 12 X 55, to Shady KnoU, caU 756

ONlB 12 WIDE. 2 BDRM., AIR condltlcmcd mobUe home, Mea-dowbrook Trailer Park. 756-1807.

2 AND 3 BDRMh 'MOBILE

homs. 1)^ baths, air, condition-good location. 752-3286

12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM MOBILE hotoa^wlth Wisher and air con^

dltlon, to Shady KnoU, 752-7868.

2TBEDR0M, Am ' CD1-tloned, washer, Shady KnoU. 758-4708.

BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BA-TES. central alT'Conditloning, large din-tog room, living room (carpeticg and aU, draperies and-eurfalns included), on ^ acre wooded lot-136,500, assume 6% loan. CaU 756-0480 between6 and 9 p.m.

fin^ancing available.

Greenville Realty Co., Inc.

Builders ft Sales Agents 752-2106 Nile - Mrs. Pinkiton 756-5133 David vanF Jr. 752-4224 '

BY OWNER. COUNTRY HOME. 4 mUes South of GreenvUle on acre lot..3 bedrooms. Uvtog room, bath, kitchen, with carport, 756-1113 or 756-2156.

NEW Am CONDITKMD 4 bdrm. house located ^7 S. Elm St., 2)4 baths, Uvlng room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Bid., 756-0741.

CUSETFIED DISPUY

110 N. WARREN ST.

Immaculate brick home, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Mtchen-den com bination. Uvlng room with fire' place, carpetbig, drapes, washer, stove, weft landscaj^d' yard.

, $16,500 ^

FOR OTHER HOMES, FARMS. LOTS. AND BUSINESS PROP ERTY ...

CONTACT:

p. 0. NICHOLS AGENCY

7534012. 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 75243U Mrs. Roper 7584311

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SCHEDUUNGv CLERK ,

Immediate opening for several scheduling clerks to work with planning group of Maintenuice Department. Basie ao> counting or warehousing background with some mechanical or electrical parts knowledge helpful.

Salary commensurate with experience. Excelleht benefit pro- gram and working conditions, Must bo high sch<^l graduate and able to pass physical examination.

Apply In person or write: ,

Employmant Juparvisor

Texftt^Gulf Sulphur Company

p. 0. Box 68

Aurora, N. C.- 27806 An Equal Opportunity Employer

fully carpeted, dliposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool,^ laundry facfUties.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

Talaphona: 7564151

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, near school, 758-1477 day, 752-5733 night.

ONE 3 ROOM jPURNISHED apartment, water furnished, 1 block off ECU ampus, married couple only. CaU 756-4545 after 6 p.m.

FOR RENT, MEADOWBROOK, duplex, 2 bedroom, Uvlng room and bath, contact J. W. H. Ro-ber^. " ^ __

BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED DU-ptex.^^Featurtog-xafpetingr:! tral heat and air condition,. $75 per month. In Bethel. No pets,

752-3376.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Sowing Machino Mochanic_

Immediata epaning, axparlanca nacastary, lop pay offered. Call 753-4162 for an Inta^iow er apply in parson 'at

Tho Farmviilo Corporation

FarmvUlar N. C.

Wanted To Buy

Land, Standing Timber, -

And Pulpwood.

Top Prices Paid'

WRITE TO:

-ANDERS0N^10GGINGCQ.rlnc

p. 0. Box 386 Bridgtlon, N.C. 2SS19

^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaoiij^ft

aaa MTSWI nckip pntoais'Tlia Sani HaMl aaa

GuUy OHV" ailgina U-ipasd stick 6 foot slt itaal bad Half ton capacity Torsion bar stabiiizsd front suiponsion 30 milts par gilion aconqrrty

S<Datiun's'SoundMovrat $1873

OLDSMBILI, INC.

aaa

-A-

Stock And_ Market R^eports

HALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets steady. Top prices 24.l-X5.flO, at Wilson JUd Rocky Mount;" 23.50*

24.50 at Bethel and Tarboro;

23.50-24.00 at Stier City and Denton; 25.00 at Salisbury; 24.25 at GnerZMotorsunchangwL Greensboro.

Westinghouse, off 1 at 56^ and Rofl saeeewTtwt, up % at 5.

Steels mostiy were lower. Motors were mixed, wit^ord and American Motcws up fracti(ms, Chrysler off a fracti(, and

kwieSortOI

\ \

Aircrafts, electronics, utili-{ties. metals and chemicals

RAUUGH (APMNCDA) , ,

' North Carolina poultry market; mostly were lower.

steady, Live poultry at farm 14%. Hens steady, heavy type at farm 13, FOB plants 14%.

NEW YORK (AP) -r The stock market retreated on a fairly wide front in moderate trading early this afternoon as the downdrift which carried it sharply lower last week continued.

The Dow Jones industrial av-

Among congolmerates,' AMK Corp. was off 1% at _ 5, and Ling-temco-Vought was (rff 1% at 35%.

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock maritet quotati<ms as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT and T

Am Tob . i^urroughs

eragr at noon was off 6.01 at Carolina Power

113.49.

Declines led advances by better than 500 issues.

Analysts said many^ investors remained hesitant because of continuing uncertainty* over the domestic economic and international situations.

"Theres no aw>arent indication the Federal Reserve is going to ease up on the tight money situaticm, an analyst said, ^and theres still a lot of concern about the Vietnam situation.

TheAssociated Press 60-stock average at noon was off 1.6 at 286.6, with industrials off .6, rails off .9, and utilities off .5.

Associated drygoods Corp., in which a 127,00d-share block was -Stocfc

Exchanges most-active list, off at44%.

Oils among the actives mostly were lower, with second most-active Occidental Petroleum off % at 29. Occidental has large oil interests in Libya.

Gulf Oil was off % at 36%;. Cities Service, off at 53%; Atlantic Richfield, off 2V4 at 110; Phillips petroleum, up % at 33%; Texaco, off % at 33%; Na-tomas, up % at 99%.

Among the glamor issues Sperry Rand, unchanged at 42%; IBM off % at 337V4; Con-, trol Data, off 2 at 145; and Xerox, off % at 91%.

Prices of active stocks included:

Great Western Financial, off % at 24%; American Telephone ft Telegraph, off % at 51%; Litton Industries, off 1 at 44%;

United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors *

RCA

R. J~R.eynolds Sperry

Standard OU (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. iVied US Steel

Union Carbide -Vir Elec Woolworth,

Jeff-Pilot OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 52-52%

Franklin Life 18%-19

Hardees ^ 14%rl5y4

NCNB 25-25%

Piedmont Air

^51%

33%

146%

31%

23%

36%

122%

81%

71%

37%

42V4

69%

23%

37%

42%

23%

36%

26%

Integm

Wachovia

Eckerds

17%-18

48-49

26-27

Slippery Way To Move Machine

SHEFFIELD, Ala. (PD-When no one else could figure out how to move a lOO-tixi piece of delicate machinery 25 feet inside the Reynolds Aluminum plant here, foreman Robert McDonald came up with an idea. He spread 100 pounds of bananas and their peels on the floor around the huge machine and it was slid into its new position without trouble. The foreman is now known around the factoiy as Slipper McDonald.

On Anns Talks

By LEWIS GUUCK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON.(AP) - U.S. officials expect some sort of answer from die Soviet Union during the opening days of the UN General Assembly on starting the long-awaited American-Rus-sian nuclear arms control talks.

Secretary of State William P. Rogers plans to fly to New York Sept. 15, the eve of the assembty opening, for meetings with other foreign ministers, ^ hicluding Russis Andrei A gronayko.

Aides anticipated Rodgers will have his^ first talk widiGromyko by sept. 20-and they expect a yes, no" or give us more time respoiw fliim on Prest dent Nixons bid to begin the strategic arms parley.

Thei Kremlins failure to reply so far to Nixons notice of U.S. readiness to start the taHcs as of last Juty 31giyi to Soviet Anatoly F. Dobrynin on June 11has surprised and puzzled administration officials.

U.S. sources said hew word has been received from Moscow that Dobrynin, who had been expected to return from home con. sultations last summer with the Soviet reply, has again been delayed by ill health. But the Americans suspect the delay has been due to nuM'e than the ambassadors recurring stomach ailment

Delays have been displayed by both superpowers before and since former President Lyndon B. Johnson told the nation-Ji

d Leaders

TOKYO (P) - Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and North Vietnamese teaden cm-ferred in Hanoi Sunday (m the Vietnam war after the Soviet leader placed a wreath at the bitf of Ho Chi Minh.

Noticeably absent from the talks were Ctommunist CHiinas top leaders who are competing with the men in the Kremlin for influence with Hanoi. Premier C3iou En-lai and a Chinese delegation paid their respects to Ho Thursday then went home before Kosygin arrived. ^

Details of Kosygins talks with Hos politicat heirs were not disclosed, but the Russian presumably learned oL future I^oi policy toward the Vietoan^ war and the Paris peace talks. Tass said they discussed steps to further devel<^ fraternal friend-

Community Notes

The Pastors Aid Club of Zion Chapel Holiness Church will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Bullock, W. Sixth St

The Senior Choir of Philippi Disciple Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the church.

The W. L. Jones Youth Choir of Mt Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 4:30 p. ra.. at tile church. ^

of the Riverdale Neighborhood Organization, and the Rev. W. L. Jones, neighborhood coordinator for the Redevelopment meeting for the residents Riverdale will be held Wednesr day at 8 p. m. at Mt Calvary FWB Church.

The Happy Hearts CJlub will meet at the home of Mrs. Boi-nie Hardy Sunday at 6 p

* The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal 'Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

AYDENThe Home Dcmwi-stration Club of Ayden will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Maybelle Dixon, 703 Venters St

The Senior Ushers of (tedr Grove Missionary Baptist Church will meet Tuesday night at 8 oclock at the church.

X, 1968, that he could announce to the world a significant agreement

The talks were about to get undo* way when Soviet troops invaded C^hoslovakia Aug. 20, 1968, and Washington decided on a postponement

After taking offlce, Nixwi continued the delay while his administration (xmducted its own review of potential implications of the talks.

Administration authorities have (rffered a range of speculation as to why the Kremlin is foot-dragging on Its responseC

The Soviets too have been conducting a broad strategic arms review in shaping up their bargaining position for the talks.

The Kremlin has become so preocci6)ied with its dispute udth Red China that it ir not ready or is unwilling to start fhe disarmament disiussions witii the United States now.

The Russians marked time while tiiey watihed the outrome of the antiballistic missiles debate in Washington and to s^ what the United States does in testing multiple-headed nuciear missiles.

The international sitnation generally, or some part of it sdch as Vietnam w the Middle East issue, has sonvinred Soviet leaders they should go slow on dsarmament talks.

The committee leadership in Mosrow is divided and unable to undertake new foreign initiatives.

The Rev. Moore, pastor of Cornerstone Baptist Chifrch, asks the No. 2 Choir and Senior Choir of the church to meet him at Mac;edonia Baptist Church, Tarboro, Sunday at 3 p. mr

Mrs. Daisy Spain, chairman

GRIMESLAND-The White Oak Baptist Church here is observing its centennial celebration mis week with services beginning each night at 8 oclock.

The following sspeakers ' will participate: Tonight, Rev. Best; Tuesday, Rev. Gihert; Wednesday, Rev. Ernest McNair; 'Thursday, Rev. Walston; Friday, Fellowship Night; Saturday, Singspiratim;

Sunday, 11 a. m., moriiing worship with the Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor; 4 p. m., the" Rev. C. C. Staton of Weldon will preach. ~r

ARACEFORGlOfty, FOR LOVE AND RXTHE FUNOFITI

MWMIHCMSNESm -

Ki:iiJlKliKiiis

BPiclioKf

Meadowbrook

mifUL

HOUIIIiS

|i>yint<br . ^ Mm

TKNNCOiarg laiftigrtitti

Accepts Dare To Raise Own Steer

LEVITTOWN, N.Y. (AP) - A Long Island housewife who thinks meat prics are too high has taken up a dare from a Mid. westerner to raise her own steer.

Mrs. Mickey DeLorenzo, decked out in blue jeans, gig-ham blouse and cowgirl hat for the occasion, accepted her 400-poUnd, year-old steer Sunday and said, Never look a gift bull m the mouth.

Mi^. DeLorenzo has organized a, housewves meat Boycott to protest high prices. The steer was iffovided l^Ed Collins, a radio announcer in Red Oak, Iowa, and a former rancher.

The attractive moth of two said the steer will be ted and cared for by, Nassau County in nearby Eisenhower Park. Vi^en it reaches 1,200 pounds, its market value will be measured against the cost of raising it. .

tween the Nortii Vletomaese and Soviet governments and Communist *parties.

1716 Kremlin has provided an estimated $1 billion,a ysar in aid to Hanoi and has favored the Paris peace talks. Red China has disapproved of the talks.

The mourning crowd continued to grow today, and delega-tioiis from 11 more countries arrived in Han<d Sunday, Hanois Vietnam,News Agency reported,, (^eues Continued to form at newsstarids fu* papers and portraits of Ho, who died We<hies-day. Fl(Hrists sold wreaths u fast as they could make them, VNA said.

The dead president is to be given a state funeral Wednesday. ,

Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the. Gantoodian chief of state, was among those flying to Ha-

ship and close cooperatiMi be- noi today "for the funeral.

Hannah

Mrs. Lula Briley Hannah, 60, of Kt. 6, GreenvUle, died Suih day from injuries r^ved in an automobile acddenti Funeral servica will be cwducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Clarks Funeral Home with the Rev. Leonard Leggett and the Rev. Tom Holliday officiating. Burial will follow in the Chocowtoity Cemetery. '

Surviving are her husband, Carl Hannah; three daughters, Mrs. Lula Beachum, Mrs. Alice Cannon and Mrs. Detfaie Beachum., all of Greoiville; seven

Unwood Hannah, all of Greenville, Jasper of Grimesland, No* ward Lee and C3ifton Hannah of Norfolk, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Charlie Wells of Tarboro, Mrs. Annie Wetherington of Winter-viltoj Mrs. Ernest Hart (rf Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs. Leroy Baker of Norfolk, Va.; four brothers, Johnny, Thomas B., Jose^ T. and Waiters Briley, aU of Norfolk, Va.; 36 grandchildren.

Daniels

Mrs. Lucinda Thower Daniels, formerly of Greenville, died Wednesday in the Gladhayen Nursing Home after a brief illness. Funeral swvices were conducted Monday, 5 p.m. at the ML Olive Baptist Church in Ayden by the Rev. W. S. Wilson.

Mrs. Diuiiels was bom in Pitt County and lived in Greenville for a number of years before moving to, Fri^mont She was the wdow of the late James Daniels of Greenville and sister of the late Wililam Thrower and John Thrower, both of Ayden.

Surviving are five stepdaughters, Mrs. Lucy D. James of Greenville, Mrs. Mary D. Butts, Mrs. Cherry D. Telliferra, Mrs. Eugenia D. Harris and Mrs. Lucille D. Taylor, all of Philadelphia, Pa.; one stepson, Johnny Daniels of Baltimore, Md.; 27 step-grandchildren; 12 step-great-grandchildren, and other relatives.

Mooring

HOPEWELL, Va. - Funeral services for Leo Lester Mooring, who died here Sunday, will be conducted Thesday at 11 a.m. at the Gould Funeral Home here with the Rev. William Harper officiating. Burial will follow in the Snow HiU, N.C., Cemetery, 'Tuesday atteriwon at 3:30.

Mr. Mooring was an operator for Fibers Division' of Allied Chemical Corporatiwi hre. He was a member of the Maury FWB Church, Maury, N.C., and

had been a resident of Hope-well for the past 13 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mn. Shirley Mooring of Hopewell; one daughto*, Mrs. Ruby Walai^ ton of Hopewell; two sons, L. L. and Bobby Mooring, both of Hopewell; two brothefi, C*_ J. Mooring of Farmville, N.C., and Charlie Mooring of Snow Hill, N.C.; one sister, Mrs. Shirley Huds(m Nf Farmville, N.C.; his mother, Mrs. Jbsie Mowing of FarmvUle, N.C.; fow grand-children.

PcrkhM

West Fourth Street, Greenville, died suddenly^Sunday afternoon. Funeral arrangements art frii complete.

Perkins

ROBERSONVIILE - Mrs. Hattie Perkins of Greenville died Sunday in Robwsonville. Funwal arrangements are incomplete.

the is <tbe mother of. Mrs. Mary Aftinsarof Greenville and the widow of the late Rev. Leroy Perkins. .

ApproveJoining Electric CHies

Bond Issufr Defeated^-But

School Board To Proceed

WILUAMSTON - Board of Education officials in Goifflty Mded at a" call meefing held Friday night to go.ahead with a school building program, Espite the recent defeat of a county bond issue to raise money for school CMistruction.

Were going ahead and vbat we can'with funds avaUable, stated Eugene Rogers,''si^-intoident ^ the county schools.

By the end of the year we will have about 11,750,000 to use in construction and upgrading, he obswved. Of this, $715,000 is state bcoKl money raised in 1963. The remaining represents county and capital reserve funds.

Rogers noted that top priority will go to build a high school in Williamston.

The board also took action to direct the suprintendent and his sti^ to talk to students, individually, if necessary, about student assignment to schools. Most students are assigned on the basis of living within a certain school district. We have, however, a number from outside the school district who are living within the county at the time. Most of these are Negro children living witii grandparents or Qther relatives, whose

parents live in New York or for the transportation facilities

of the schools.

Among other itmes considered by the board at the call meeting was a. review of faculty memblrs. All faculty members for the county schools were approved. ' '

. A fleet policy was approved

The board earmarked $25(| as a contribution to help the Little Symphony, a part of toe North Carolina Symphony orchestra, which gives public concerts to various schools throughout the state during the school year>.

Driver Charged In 2 Hit-And-Run Collisions

Israeli Under AttaddnEurope

BONN, Germany (AP) TVo Israeli eihbassies and an El A1 airline office came under attack

tries.

Two hand grenades exploded outside the Israeli Embassy in Bonn, but no one was injured.

Two explosions ri|^ the Israeli airlines office in Brussels, Belgiums capital, wounding fom* persons. A grenade was thrown near the Israeli Embassy in the Hague, Netherlands.

An embassy spokesman in Boim said the attocks seemed synchronized.

In the attadc, police found the remains of two hand grenades as well as some wrapping paper which probably contained toe explosives before they were thrown.

The embassy is in the Bad Go-desberg section of B(xm on a main street

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Ex-Convid Now Is Buying Art

LEAVENWORTH, Kan. (AP)

One of the 10,OpO\ persons at tiie federal pertatlatyY eighth annualrart show Sunday was a Houston, Tex., art dealer who (bought about 40 paintings for hi* gallery. ' .

At last years Show, he was a prisoner exhibiting paintings.'

About 200 inmates displayed 1,200 paintings Sunday and W were sold for a tosjal of $18,888f James Thomas, prison recreation director, said. Prices ranged from $3 to $150.

The money goes to toe

WINTERVHIE-The Board of Aldermen Friday, night approved Wintervillet psuiicipa-tion with other cities in North Carolina to study the feasibility of constructing electric generating stations to supply cities and electric membership corporations with power.

Mayor Walter Dail and Town CJlerk Elwood Nobles were given the authority to sign the resolution for the town.

The resolution states the town ^ Wintennlle will participate with other;; in * Electricities of North Carolina to undertake a study of the feasibility Of the individual cities joining together with the several electric mem-b-ship (XHixmations.^ arrange for the most economical supply of bulk.power.

The study will cost the town an estimated $900 for a period of three years. Electricities of North Carolina have for sometime been talking of constructing gmerat-ing facilities in order to supply power at clieaper rates to municipal and EME electric customers. ,

Newsman Given 2 Hours To Pack ,

HAVANA (AP) - ihe Citoan govemment^ today ei^eUed Fan-ton Wheeler, the Associated Press correspondent in Havana, and gave him and his wife two hours to pack for departure.

Prime Minister Fidel Castros govemmoit said it objected to Wheelers reporting in general and in particular to his report _ ly toat the government had accused a member of the Mexi-

Troy Eugene Haddock, 83, of Route 1, Griiton^has beeirtharg-ed wRh several isolations in connectioD with two hit-and-run collisions near Ayden Saturday night, one resulting in the death of a pedestrian. /

, Haddockhas been charged with manslaughter, hit-and-run driving and operating under the influence, in connection with the death, according to Highway Patrolman H. R.i Winslow.

Haddock was identified as the driver of a truck which struck and killed Charles Harris of Route 1, Grifton, on rural road 1900 near ^ Elm Grove Church, south of Ayden, about 8:50 p.m

Trooper Winslow said Pitt County Sheriffa^deputies Tommy Burney* and Jimmy Lewis took Haddock into custody about 9:45 p.m. ^

A companion, walking with Harris was not struck by the truck which, he said, crossed the roadway and struck Harris, then left the scene.

The vehicle, according to the

Iraq Executes Three As US. Spies

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Iraq executed three mn as spies for the United States,and toael at dawn today. )

Baghdad Radio said two civilians died <m the gallows and one soldier was shot. 'Two were Moslems and the third, Iskander Youssef Khoudra Karam, may have been a Pakistani or Iranian.

The other two were identified as Anis Elmaz Abbas and Pvt Reda Haidar.

A total of 54 persons have been executedinIraq as spies this ' year. They included 11 Jews.

The radio sald those'executed today were^ sentenced to death by Iraqs revolutionary court in a trial held behind closed "doors. They wre cwivicted of espionage for the U.S. Central Intelligence Agn^ and Israel, the broadcast said, but it gave no details..

officer, then continued-on about eight-tenths of'a mile further' down the rural road and collided with a car driven by Wesley Thigpen of Winterville, at .the jntersection of N.C. 11. \ "

Pti. WinsloW said ^ Itoddock has been charged with hit-and-run driving nd failing to stop for a stop sign in connection with that mishap.

Damages in that * collision, Winslow estimated, totaled $75 to the Thigpen vehicle and $100 to the Haddbck truck.

Harris death was the tenth traffic fataUty in Pitt County this year.

Aircraft Called To Check New Potential Storm

MIAMI (AP) - The National Hurricane Center today called for Navy aircraft to check a tropical dciMTession off the east-central Florida coast, noting tiiat conditions were favorable f(M* intensificatiiNi.

Early today the depression, which brought thundershowers to much of south and central Florida Sunday, was about 100 miles east of Daytona Beach

and mo^ t^d the n^- (tlPI)-With the

^ ''Tj death rate.Iroa bronchiUs^ind

EmphyMma Toll Rising

Highest winds were estimated at 40 miles per hour.

Forecasters said the depression probably would turn more toward the northeast, with an increase in forward speed, during the day.

The- center cautioi^ small boaters from Daytona Beach to Cape Fear, N.C., to stay away from open waters.

Students Fast For Biafra id

Helped Victory

SAN MARINO (AP) - Thi Christian Demoa*ats and the Social Democrats are expected to c<mtinue tiie centrist coalitiiHi

locked 24-square-mile republic in north-central Italy for the past 12 years.

Unofficial returns after Sundays elections showed the Christian Democrats lost two of ^ir 29 seats in the 60-seat Parliament and the Social Democrats picked up one for 11 seats. The Ctonrawnist party held on to its 14 seats. Other parties and independents hold tiie remaining votes.

Christian Democrat leader Federico Bigi admitted his party had helped finance the return by air of some 500 San Marinese living in New York, Detroit and Sandusky, Ohio, to vote.

The Communists countered by supplying plane and frAin tickets to San Marinese wQriting in blue collar jobs around Western Europe. A total of 7,419 of San Marinos 16,000 registered voters live abroad. A total of 13,314 ballots were cast Sunday.

Cut Tax . Rate For 22nd Time

SAN LEANDRO, CUil. (AP)

The Cty (Council of this industrial community 30 mile; southeast of San Frandsco is reducing the city tax rate f(H* the 22nd consecutive time.

The past years rate of 97 cents per $100 of assessed valuation is being cut by 2 cents, or 2.06 per cent. Howev*; the city expects 21.7 per cent more revenue since total assessed valuation is up 21.9 per cent

Tbe tax rate started being cut after it reached a high of $1.98

can Embassy staff of spying for the U.S. Central Intelligence jn.'Agency. .

Wheeler was called to the Foreign Ministry at 4 a.m. and told he had two hours to get ready to leave the country. '

mates. Thomas sidd soim buy art supplies and iHher send money luime to their families.;^

Not charged In,

Friday Accident^

Bessie Hopkins Filmore, 20,

Uf West Sixth St. was not charged in'a 2:25 p.m. mishap here Friday, as was repo^ in yesterdayJ edition of 17: KiJiedjW ,

Daily Refiettor. ' , Injured(rural)-185 /'The driver the lecond Killed this year1,149

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD-Several students at the* University of Califmiia have been conducting a * weekly fast to raise money for the starving people of Biafra.

Nearly 60 per cent of the membeis of the

emphysema showing as m-crease of approximately nine times in the'past 20 years, this health problem is one of the countrys most alarming, ac- .

cording to Robert M. Cooney, P*^

C.P.T. coordinator of inhalation of the Catholic-Medical Center for Bro(ddyn and (^eens.

At- the present rate of increase, apfH'oximately 180,000 persons will die of the disease in 1963, according to Cooney. In the light of this estimate by the U.S. Department of Health,

Education and Welfare, modem medical science Is seeking ways time he tries to sell his Illegal of control and new methods of moonshine to Norwegians. The

Poor Choice For Bootleg Sell^

STEINKJABR, Norway (UPI)TTie Polish seaman who went ashore with a couple bottles of vodka hidden in a bag will be more careful the next

treatment.

CORRECTION

first man he approached promptly arrested Mm and confiscated the Rqoor. It was the local cMef of police.

In the story in Sundays paper University about 81 bam fires in Ktt Ctoun-Student? Cooperative Associa-ty; Fire Marshal Mike Worthing-tion has gone without one meal ton says he should have stated

PHONE 7M-7MI

every Friday for several weeks, contributing the money saved to a special relief fund.

More than ' $644 has been accumulated so far tfid donated to the United Friends of Biafra in Berkeley.

that the majority of barns lost or suffering fire damage were fired by gas or oil. However, it must be noted that a big majority of all farmers use LP gas or oil f(HT curing operations, as opposed to' wood* or coal.

Traffic TbH

RALEIGH (AP) - Tlu Hobir Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the weekend endtog at foidn^t

Sunday:

vehicle invlolved in the collisilm, of Rocky

Mount waa charged with fi to see her intended mqvei coMd be made in 'kafety.

'The Daily Reflector regrets the error.

Killed to date last year1,227 fejured-to Aug. L 1069r41,yi

frijured to Aug. 1, 196829,7$!

About 85 per cent of the Burmese people arc arc Buddhists.

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