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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

Page !^-Pro)ect dirclor aaiMi Page iWftem Whlti itoiit CMtS

Page l(M)bitiiariea

esjh Yw NO. 216

GBEENVILl^N. C *-27034 ItUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969

10 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

Probably To Curtail

By GEORGE ESPER Asiociated Presf, Writer.

SAIGON (AP) ~ Amencan forces probably will continue to curtail their offensive (^Jera-tions if the Viet Cong and Nor^ Vietnamese maintain their present low level of activity after the truce for the funeral of North Vietnamese, President Ho Chi Minh ends Thursday, U.S. ourCes said today.

We want to keep the.rjego-Hating door open, said one ranking officer. Were not looking for lights. Were just trying to provide an atmosphere

ior pacification and security, and if the oiler side deqides to keep things secure, we cbuldnt be happier. ,

Only light action was reported across South Vietnam today in the second d^ of the truce..But' U.S. officials ocnsidefed it most unlikely that the enemy would continue the cease*fire long after the announced expiration time..

Since Hos death last Wednes-doy, Radio Hanoi and the Viet Cong Radio have exhorted his followers repeatedly to keep up the fight until U.S. forces art

driven from Vietnam and the Saigon regime is crushed. And "the old leaders will, read today at memorial service in Hanoi, called bn the people to fight on until complete victwy oyer the U.S. aggres ions, something Hq said might take a prolonged time and require still more sacrifices in manpower and prc^rty. ^

The U.S. Command said that since the Viet Cong cease-fire began at 1 a.m. Monday, the enemy had made 10 significant attacks on American forces. U.S. casualties in these actions were

put at four killed and 29 wounded, while two enemy were known dead.

South Vietnamese headquarters said that between 1 a.m. Monday and 6 a.m, Tuesday, tiiere were 26 enemy-initiated incidents aimed at South Vietnamese units and civilians.. It said 34 South Vietnamese had been killed in these actitms and 60 wounded. _ ; ,

The Saigon government said its air force had flown 60 sorties in the past 24 hours, while its ground troops conducted . 57 operations of battali(Hi size or

larger^ A spokesman said all of the operations were not offensive in scope.

South Vietnamese President Ngiiyen Van Thieu had announced on Sunday that bis army the

ceose-fire, but U.S.^ officials under pressure from Washingtoi - prevailed on him Mwiday to join in an undeclared truce. The American and South Vietnamese commands said in a joint comihunique that their , military operatiwis would be scaled in accordance with the enemys.

BOSTON fAP) - Residents of New Englands weathered Atlantic shoreline raced against time today to brace themselves OT Hurricane Gerda, a fast-moving Storm born almcwf overnight southwest of Cape Hatter

Armor,

' 'V

Strike Across In Retaliatory

Suez Gulf Operation

. TEL AVIV, (AP) - Israeli air-craft and armored imltStiiTSt Into Egypt across the Gulf of

Suez today in a raid on Egyptian army positions, the Israeli army announced.

It was the biggest action reported on the Egyplian-Israeli i^ont since the 1967 Middle East war.

The lO-hour operation ranged over a 30-mile stretch of the Egyptian shore, a military I^esman reported.

One Israeli plane was lost and the pilot parachuted into the Gulf of Suez, he said.

The attack began at 2 ajn.,

and lasted until noon, spokesman cohtinued.

the at the southern end of the Suez

C^nah---

The Israelis used naval vessels to take their armor across the 25-mile-wide ^If.

He listed Israeli casualties as soldier wounded and

one

claimed dozens of Egyptian soldiers were killed or wounded and heavy damage caused to Egyptian equipment.

llie planes bombed and strafed artillery batteries and |irilts*of the Soviet-built surface

The raid came on the heels of a sea battle in the same generar area Monday. In that engagement, Israel claimed to have sunk two Egyptian torped boats. Cairo said one Egyptian boat was hit but not sunk and asserted the Egyptians sank an Israeli vessel.

In the latest raid, the Israelis claimed to have destroyed army bases and encampments, vehi-

them to inland havens.

And officials at the Newport (R.I.) Naval.Base began shifting the 32 ships at anchor there to safer moorings in a protb^ted channel.

Urgency cloaked eastern New

as.

The storm, packing 90-100-niilenpcr-hour winds and churning up 30-40-foot Seas, was trundling north-n(^eastward at 40 m.p.h.unusually fast for a

England as the area prepared for the storm.

So quickly did the storm dt> velop, in fact, that at-least 150 fishing boats from sdutiie^stern New Elngland ports were reports

hurricaneand was expected to ed caught at sea.

roar across Cape noon (EDT).

Cod around

In the dozens of summer rn> sort-conununities that dot th

Hurricane warnings extended: southeastern Massachusetti from Block Island, R.I., north-!shoreline, boatmen struggled to ward to Eastport, Maine. Gale secure their craft against tbo warnings were up for most of oncoming storm. Shop keepers the rest of the Northeast coast taped windows, and scikmI child-The Weather Bureau warned ren were sent home early, that flooding was likely along { Hundreds of pleasure craft rs>

the shoreline, and added that it mained at anchor in thest probably would be major on towns, and officials said they tiie cape. feared loss of property would bs

Similar warnings were issued extensive, for the off-shore summer resort About 100 boats still were in islands of Marthas Vineyard j the water at Edgartown, oa and Nantucket. Marthas Vineyard, and Polioa

At Otis A.F.B. on Cape Cod, |(^ef Dominick J. Arena said:

planes at midmoming, flying them buttoned down.

PROPOSED MOTOR MOTEL ... It shown in this rondering submitted by W.

E. Dansey to the Redevelopment Commission last night.

cles, radar statiwis. and build-

The action raged between El

Hasayer and Ras Za Parana, 60 miles south of tiie port of Suez

City Of Soccer Fans In Uproar

CASERTA, Italy (AP) .wth tear gas.

Demonstrators battled police to-| Ambulances rushed policemen day for the second straight day | and demonstrators to hospitals

after setting fires in protest of a __ bribery charge that set back the local soccer team. Parts of the town were wrecked by the fires and its 39,000 people were on strike.

during the melee. The number of injured was not immediately known.

As the rioting went into its second day, the Italian Soccer Federation announced it would

mgs.

The Egyptians put up no air | or sea resistance, the spokesman said. The raid came after what the spokesman called continued and initiated Egyptian aggression.

This was the biggest attack by Israel on any Arab power since th^^-Jordan ' in March, 1968, when Israeli forces hit an i Arab commando base at Karra-meh. This day-l(Mig action, also supported by tanks and planes, killed more than 120 guerrillas, the Israelis claimed then.

Proposes River Front Motel Building

Roadblock For Causeway Plan

About 2,000 demonstrators I hear an appeal by the Casera broke through police lines ondjteam against the demotion that halted traffic on the Rome-Cas- touched off the disorders. erta-Naples railway line, which j At midday, water stopped | had been restored to service un- flowing to three quarters of the; der police guard during the city. Police said they suspected | night. I demonstrators of damaging a;

Police kept control of the pipe. Bonfires flared from one burned railway station but the end of the town to tiie other.

Officials Hold Closed Meeting

demonstrators blocked a grade crossing 500 yards away wi^h piles of woCd and stone.-Traffic

By contrast, thousands

and danced in Taranto, on the heel of the Italian boot, and fol-

\ Mayor Frank Wooten, Jr., members of the .City Council, sang Qty Manager Harry Hagerty,

was being diverted overea sec-lowed black-draped coffins la wid Rome to Naples line, fr |beled Caserta. For when Caser Armed with clubs and hinlmg tas team went down, Tarantos

stones demonstrators chlrged police lines around the railway itotion. Police fought them off

went up.

Caserta had defeated Taranto 1-0 in a crucial game last May.

Ralph Tucker Named

UF Drive's

Ralph C. Tucker, Greenville banker and farm leader, has been appointed County Chairman of the 1969-70 United Fund Campaign, according to an announcement . by United. Fund President Brantley Speight.

I feel that many people in Pitt "County have not been fully informed about the purpo.?es and goals cf the.United Fund, Tucker said in accepting the appointment. I shall seek the as-' sistance of a chairman in each township to explain the United Fund storv of fair share giving to everyone in Pitt County who will listen,*^>e continued. I know that oiu* farm people will respond - generously when the needs 1ia% been explained to -them.

A leader among Pitt County iarmers, Tucker is a vice president and agricultural manager oT Wachovia Bank and Trust Companys Greenville office. He Is k member of the board of directors, North Carolina Farm MHimf

Greenville Qty Schools Superintendent Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, members of the Board of Education and other city and administrative officials met Monday night at a closed meeting of the officials.

1110 meeting w.as for the purpose of cementing relationships and lines of communications between members of these agencies, stated Dr. E. B. Aycock, chairman of the Board of Education.

Dr. Cleetwood, in outlining the general tenor of the call meeting, remarked, 'n^ j?ras not an official meetihg~1ir^ich _ ^ ^ . motions were made or discus-

Post 39 andPwl7032, Veteransjjjj Our aim in caiiing this

B]r TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Appearing before the Rede-Commission last night, contractor William E. Dansey qualified as a bidder for a parcel of. land located within the Shore Drive Proje.it on the comer of Pitt and Greene Streets and presented preliminary plat plans for a motel complex to be constructed there.

If successful in bidding for the property, Dansey told the commission that he plans to build a nine-story motor motel on ttie riverfront lot north of the post office. The motel, he -said, would face First Street.

The motel will be an open core design, Dansey said, with inside rooms overlooking an open area in the center of the complex. The design is -comparable with the Regency Motel in Atlanta, Dancey added, with the main exception being that the roof-top restaurant will not revolve.

Projected to have a total of 159 rooms, the complex will be complete with convention-meeting facilities. In addition, penthouse rooms, either for office or accommodation, will be on the same level as the

restaurant.

Total parking spaces for the motel would accommodate 244 vehicles, Dancey said, with an inclined parking facility built within the first two and a half, floors of the motel.

Dancey said that the architectural firm of Smart-Woodall would design the structure. A feasibility study has oeen made, he noted, and the study indicated the need for the facility and deemed the project feasible.

Representing Wedco as its president, Dancey said that if ;he were able to obtain the land, he hoped that construction on the complex could start around the first of the year.

The commission tentatively approved the plans submitted by Dansey. As of last night, the qualification by Dansey for the bidding rights to property was the first one indicated for that particutor parcel of land in tiie project.

In addition to the plans submitted by the Dansey company, the commission also received preliminary plat plans from Ed Rawl, qualifying him as a bidder for the parcel of land located on the corner of

I *1, tt vc 'tttting was bascially to Tucker is active in the affairs

of his church and community. He and his wife, Ramona, have two sons. Chap and John Allfn, and one daughter, Unda Rote. The 'Tuckers are members of Jarvis' Memorial Methodist Church, where he is superintendent of the Sunday School and a working memb* of the administrative jtoard.

-h

le Pitt County Fdtm Bureau ihd a member of the North Carolina Hog Marketing Association.' He isj also a member of Pitt County American Legion

discuss better coordination between city officials, and ways in which each can^ assist the other. I feet the meeting served a very useful purpose in giving officials an opportunity to discuss a number of matters and to get the reaction of others in a frank, informal manner where

Pet Dirksen Projects May Hove Died, Too

WASHING-TON (AP) - The death of Sen. Everett M. Dirksen may mark the fading of some of the late Senate Republi-con leaders pet projects-namely overturning two controversial Supreme Court decisions.

Dirksen was the'champion of constitutional amendments

Second and Greene Streets.

Rawl plans to build four story motel with penthouse facilities on the top floor.

Rawl said the motel would have 64 rooms for guest accommodations and a restaurant to accommodate 139 persons. 'The restaurant, he said, would probably be built on the top floor.

Parking spaces would total 123, Rawl added, with the front of'the motel facing Pitt Street.

Design of the complex will be handled by Dudley and Shoe, Rawl added, with toe start of toe construction coming just as soon as feasible.

Rawl will 7 have to bid for purchasing rights to toe property when bids are open^ and received by-toe omms-sion. All bids are sul^ject to approval by the City (louncil.

The Commission also ave tentative approval to the plans with toe stipulation that complete paper work and specifications for the motel be submitted before final approval could be given' for the stru<> ture. Everything, toe commission indicated, rested with the succesful bidding on the pro? perty.

In other matters last night, the commission extended toe time allowed for Dick Worsley and Reade Realty Co. to sub--mit their plans for a Beef Baron Restaurant, proposed for construction on Reide Street,

Delays in getting toe portions of toe property pavei necessitated the extension on (Continued On Page 10)

RALEIGH (AP) - A ruling jby Robert Morgan, toe North Carolina attorney general, has thrown a roadblock in a private developers proposal that toe state build a toll Isridge and causeway to Bald Head Island near Southport

Morgan said Monday toe proposal stands on questionable, legal ground.

I am of toe opinion, he said.

ser at Hiltim Head Island.

A fdrry now' links Bald Head Island to the< mainland.

Conservationists want tha state to acquire ond preserva toe uninhabited 12,000-acre i> land.

Gov. Bob Scott is expected to make an announcement later tills week on whether the stato should try to purchase the island and presrve its natural

will

that it is questionable state- Tha announcement

that the proposed toll road described comes within the purview and intent of the statute under which toe North Carolina Turnpike Authority operates.

Charles E. Fraser of Hilton Head Island, S. C., who is negotiating to purchase Bald Head Island from Frank Sherril! of

likely come at a meeting of tha Norto Carolina Board of Conservation and Develoipment meetp ing which opens Thursday in Kinston.

Morgan issued his opinion at toe request (tf state ^n. John Burney, D-Nw Hanover.

Morgan said a tdl road must

the

mile toll cwmection to toe is-i

iimc AUU vwuiTivuuu w uic compliance with toe same gen-

.... - eral policies followed by tha Fraser was not available for i jiat, Mgh,y commission in it-comment Iciding the location of otisBT

He proposed the Turnpike Au- {roads.

toority construct a two - lane road, causeway and bridge linking the island to the mainland.

Morgan said toe commission policy on access roads to industrial facilities is to pave (ily up

The devel(g)ment would be sim- to toe property line and hot

ilar to that carried out by Fra- onto private property.

His (NToposal would have provided that nothing in toe Constitution shall pi^ibit the au-t h 0 r i t y administering any school, school system, educa-^tional institutim or other public, ^ ^

building supported in whole or Marlcdl

1ft-part through toe expenditure of public funds from' providing

iMonday's Prices {Highest Yet On

$74.44 Day Seen On Greenvile Leaf Mart

official consideration of issues which would undo high court

did not enter the picture.

Forty New SHP Members Sworn

rulings banning official prayers in public schools and requiring that state legislatures be elected^ on an equal population basis.

for or permitting the voluntary participation by students or others in. prayer. ' -~~-He also was hewing,.despite two defeats in toe Senate, for passage of the amendment to

4>I%a OeIM'oeAVMa

At toe time of his death ,Sun^ wipe out the Supreme Courts day', tiie Illinis sehator had one-man, one-vote rulings, been unsuccessful, but he was! Dirksen had adopted toe strat-

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)- still pushing Forty new North Carolina high-which would: way patrolmen, including two'

Negroes, were sworn in Mon-' day. ..boasting the patrgTs strengto to about 900.

recruits began a 14 week training course at toe Institute of Government, in Chapel Hill.

They will go oft duly when the'

toe amendments

RALPH TUCKER

cothrse is completed.

The patrols first Negro officer has been on duty about a year. The starting pay lor pa-troimhn ls |,708 a year.

egy of pushing for a constitu-ti(Mial convention. Earlier this -Permit one house of each year the move appeared near state legislature to be apporj success, with the number of tloned m the basis of factors state legislatures petitioning other than'^butetion. (Congress for a convention .only

-Make it clear that nonden-jone short of toe number re-ominatiojial prayer is permlssi- quired. * -

bteTirscliools ahd other public However, challenges / have buildings ^ ^ \ ^teed to. toe validity of a

S prayer amendment he ^0- 'number ^bf toe petitions yind

FARMVILLE - An increase in the volume of smoking leaf> leaf and cutters on the Farm-ville Tobacco Market yesterday was respqnsible for toe highest average of the ^son, according/to the markets sales;' supervisor, Louis Williams.

According'^ to Williams, toe Farmvilel market yesterday averaged $73.91 per hundred pounds. He reported that 606,161 pounds of tobacco were sold for a total of $448,005^to yield the high average.

Williams explained that offerings of smoking leafl leaf and cutters iftcreased on toe* warehouse floors Monday, while toe vplume of nondescript grades

The Greenville Tobacco Market yesterday sold 1,543,973 pounds of tobacco for $1,149,295, giving an average of $74.44the highest average of the season, according to W.L. Whedbe, sales supervisor fgr. th Green ville Market.

The farmers art delighted with the prices they are receiving on toe Greenville market, Whedbee said.

So far this season, a total of 21,476,565 pounds of leaf have been sold on the Greenville market fo$15,628,612 for an aver age 0072.77.

Wilson, which sold 1,494,148 pounds of tobacco for $1,147,584, averaging $76.80, topped the four

posed in 1966 woir a 49-37 vote\in there* is a question now With the Senate..but this was eigbt'Dirksens death, whether the short of the two-thirds majority momentum built. up cp be needed, maintained.

markets.

Mount and Kinston, which both sold over a million pounds of leaf yesterday, averaged $75.13 and $74.11 respe> tively. . *

T|w liUiamston market aveiv aged $75.71 yesterday. A .total of 294,632 pounds of leaf .was sold for $223,069.

Hie Cooperative Stabilization Corporation yesterday received 63,3^ pounds of tobacco on the Greenville market, accounting for 4.08 per cent of gross sales., A tabulation of sales on the individual markets in the Eastern Belt as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service Includes:

^les figures from yesterday are given below for the East* er Belt as compiled by the U.S. Market News-Service. MARKET.

, Ahoskie ,'

was toe lowest of the season. The Cooperative Stabilization Corporation receive<f 4,2 per cent of the gross sales on the Farm-vllle market yesterday.

Clinton

Dunn I '

Farmvllle

Goldsboro

Greenville

Kinston -

Robersonville

Roclty Mt.

Smitbfield

Tarboro

Wallace . -

Washington

Weridll'

Wllllamston "

- POUNDS'

DOLIARS

AVO.

332,267 ^

$ 245,786 /

$78,97

309,^^

227,289

j , 7SA5

' 326,797

24^,508

74 21

606,161

- mm

. 73.91

316,805

229,715

*72.51

1,543,973

1,149,295

74.44

1,210,505

897,111.

74.U

306 437

225,045

73.44

1.185,129

890,408

75.13

615,451'

455,707

- 74.04

805.788

. ' 220,710

72.18

875 924

206i451

74.49

. 297,612 '

. 220,812 ;

74.10

' 295,459

217J)40 .

73.49

Wilson

Windsor

Totals

Season Totals

2MW

1,494 149 . 259,707 9,976,223 142.825,181

1,147,584 189,196 ^

$ 7,434,727 $103,811,188 r]

wrt

78.80

72.81 74.H 17281

7 -

-Th Daily Refltclor, Greenville, N, C.-tu9i3iy,

Project Dir^tor Mamed

For Head Start Program

- .

Of Recreation Board Not Held

ALLEN CHURCraLL

L. Allen Churchill of Greenville has been named project director of a Head Start supplementary training, program at East Carolina University.

Churchill, who has served since last December as director of employment and job, training information^for ECUs Division of . Continuing Education, has already assumed his duties.

The program is sponsored by the Division of Continuing Edu-call*and the School of Home Economics through a contract with Ekiucation, Projects, Inc., a contractor with the Office of Economic Opportunity. The program V provides the necessary personnel, facilities, and instructional support to train staff .personnel for 4Iead Start child development centers.

Under Churchiirs direction,

What Can Be Done In Told |o Senior Citizens

Pitt

the-'program will include three Head Start centers involv.mg Franklin, Vance, Warren. Martin, Nash, Edgecombe. Johnston and Wayne Courities. Staff training of Head Start personnel will begin today. "

The training program, Chu^ chill says, is a supplement to the pre-service and in-service training existing. within tne framework of a full year Head Start program. It is' a locally based continuing education plan available to professionals and non-profesionals in full year Head Start programs.

Supplementary training, Churchill notes, is one means of achieving overall career development for Head Start staffs..

Churchill, a'native of Greenville, hold^ BA and MA degrees from ECU. *

Mrs. J.B. Spilman, Coordinator for the Governors Council On Aging, told members of the Greenville Senior Citizens Qub of Greenville what can be done in Pitt County in that field at the group.? meeting Thursday.

Approximately 6,000 local citizens, who are now in the age bracket of 60 or older, will soon be involved in projects under the auspices of the Pitt-Grcen-ville Chapter of the Council.

The 1969-70 officers of the Sen-

ship;' Mrs. Hannah Brown, transportation; Mrs. Sarah Ashton, publicity; and Mrs. Phoebe Bland, social.

The Rev. Adrian Brown, the clubs chaplain, presented the devotion. The welcome was given by Boyd Lee, dirfectbr of the Recreation Center.

Refreshments were served to the 30 members by Mrs. Phoe^ Bland, Mrs. Elizabeth Savage and Mrs. Eihel Smith.

The next meeting will

beth Savage, president; Mrs. Ruth Harris, vice president; Mrs. Eva Corbett, secretary; and^Mrs. Ethel Williams, treasurer.

Chairmen named by the ores-Ident include: Mrs. Ruby Parkinson, telephone and sunshine; MiST Annie Robinson, historian; Mrs. Pattie Mizzell, member-

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY 1:00 6irl 'Talk

7:00 Real McCoys 1:30 Putting M On 7:30 Oral Roberts 2:00 Our Lives

Two Collisions

Wing For

WAITING FOR NOVEMBER ~ Basking in the Florida sun, the Apollo 12 Saturn 5 rocket rests on its launch pad. From Cape Kennedys complex 39, on Nov. 14, the rocket will launch astronauts Charles Conrad, Richard Gordon and Bean to the moon. (AP Wirephoto)

^nr Cizens Wludei-Afe EUza^ ThnfsdV. Sept. 18, aC . se- Recreation Center. For

transportation, call Mrs. Hannah Brown.

Class Reunion Is Planned Oct. 25

Plans are underway for* the first reunion in 42 years for the 1927 class of .Greenville High School.

According to Sam Underwood, Jr., and Miss Annie Turner, both of Greenville, current plans have been successful in that 49 of (he original 62 members of the class have been located. Eight are known dead, leaving five of the 1927 graduates unaccounted for at this time.

The idea of a class reunion was conceived by Daniel Murray House, now of Jeffersonville, Indiana. He has devoted a great deal of effort to bring the idea to fruition.

The reunion is scheduled to be held at the Candlewick Inn on Saturday, October 25, 1969.

Anyone having information on the five class members listed below is asked to contact Underwood or Miss Turner at the earliest possible time. The five are: Cornelia Ann Boney; Al-line Gaston Johnson; Hope Ogle-tree; Helen B. Parrish; and Katherine Virginia White.

Astronaut May Enter

2:30 Thi Doctor* 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 Nevrs 4:30 Funny Pag# 5:00 The Munster* 5:30 Hazel 4:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 10:ffltlt Take* Two 7:00 Real McCoys

10:25 New* 7:30 Virginian

10:30 Concentrate 9:00 Music Hall

11:00'Personality 10:00 Outsider

11:30 Hollywood Sq 11:00 News

12:00 Jeopardy llrl5 Sports ,

12i> Eve Guess 11:25 Weather q,

12:55 New* 11:30 TonighJ

WNCT - Ch. 9

8:30 Julia 9:30 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Aspect * 6:30TImmy 7;00Tod8 Show 9:Sft>avid Frost

An estimated $1,400 property damage resulted from two collisions investi|ated here yester-day, 7

Police reported heaviest dani-age resulted from a 3:45 p,m. collision at the intersection of 11th and Gotanche Streets and involved cars -triven by Judy Brenda Little, 17, of 904 East i^Jlt jmd Muriel Gee Alligood

Damage was estimated to be $300 to the Little car and $700 to the Alligood vehicle.

Mrs Alligood was charged with /ailing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Police charged Bruce Reddick, 56-year-old Negro of |914A Kennedy Cir. with failing lo reduce speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of an 11:40 a.m. mishap on Tenth Street, 500 feet west of the East Wright Road intersection.

The Reddick car, according to officers, , collided with a vehicle driven by Roger Lee Payne of Winston-Salem, causing an esi-mated $100 damage to the Payne vehicle an about $300 damage to the Reddick vehicle.

Federal Highway Funds For N.C. To Be Cutback

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:33 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 the President 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 HfliblllleS

1:25 Timely Tlpa 1:30 World Turn* 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or

11:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Tarzsn 11:30 Love of Life' 8:30 Good Guys

12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart

9:00 Hillbillies 9:30 Green Acre* 10:00 Hawaii Five 0 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY 1:00 Dream

7:00 New* Sports 1: Make Deal 7:30 Mod Squad 2:00 Newlywed jp.. 8:30 Dead of Night 2:30 Dating 9:30 SYPD 3:00 Hospital

10:00 Dick Cavett 3:30 One Life 11:00 Sews Sports :00 Shadows 11:30 Joey Bishop 4:30 Lost In Space 1:00 Story of Jesus 5:30 Flinfstones 6:00 Batman WEDNESDAY 6:30 News

7:00 Mopo 7:00 News Sports

8:00 Romper Room 7:30 Undersea 8:30 La Lanne 8:30 King Family 9:00 Cinema 12 9:00 Movie

10:30 Matinee 11:00 News'Spor.tl

12:00 Bewitched. 11:30 Joey Bishop 12; That Girl 1:00 Story of Jesus

RALEIGII (AP) - Dire federal highway projects in North Corolina for which contracts have been signed, will be completed, but no bids will ba called for on additional work until further notice.

This word came Monday from the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads 'following President Nix-off's decision to cut federal highway funds by 75 per cent.

Portions of the Blue Ridge Parkway and several other direct federal projects now^ under construction in North Carolina

The regular monthly meeting of Greenville Recreation llom-mission, ccheduled for Monday night, was not held due to lack of a quorum. *

Those members in attendance informally discussed ideas relating to an overall recreation progrm for Greenville, in which churches, clubs, the university, and various' agencies would all form a cooperative effort in formulating and carrying out a comprehensive, city-wide recreation program."

Members and observers attending were chairjiian John Taylor, Dr. Ralph Steele, Mrs; Clay Burnett, Lyke Hemby, Ler lan4 Allsbrook, and 'Director Boyd Lee. ^

Taylor asked Mrs. Burnett to convey to the members of th Greenville Service League the gratitude of the commission for their contribution toward redecorating the Elm Street and South Greenville Recreation Centers. Funds contributed *by the Service League, plus appro-priiateii funds of the commission, were used in decorating the two centers.

The Elm Street Centers walls are painted Edgewater Blue, a light pastel blue.'Woodwork and wooden furniture are painted in a medium dark blue called Gateway Blue. New patterned

By RALPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - A new boomerang-shapeil wirtg may enable jetliners of the mid'l^^Q to fly 100 miles an hour faster thi their* present cruisipg speed.

Tests on the wing are scheduled to start at this desert research center next year.

A $1.8 million contract announced by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Monday calls for fitting a Navy F8A jet with the radically different wing expected to boost ^Jriusing. speed, to just under the speed of sound660 m.p.h. at

speed, and thus cut fares.

The odd shape has the effect of moving farther to the rear of the plane the "supercritical point where shock waves develop in the stream of air floiVing around it.

These shock waves drag at-the planes surfaces and can cause it to shake violently as it approaches the speed of sound. Moving this point of turbulence to tie rear makes the aircraft easier to handle and mor efficient.

The s(w:alled supercritical wing was developed in wind tunnel studies at NASAs Langley Research Center, - Hampton, Va., over the past four

m taci^asing ^

fuel consumption.

A NASA spokesman said the

comb. He designed the wasp-waist fuselage of many f to-

air-

modSed F8A^hould-b^ady to and

begu, , mo-year pr. R

gram late in 1970 ^pd tlMit passenger liners with,the new wing co^ be in service by 1974.

Tne back-swept wing, which looks like a boomerang fixed to

F104 fighters and the B58 bomb- er.

CAP Squadron

iooKS iiKe a Doomerang iixea lu La

the top of an ordinary fuselage, |V|etS TontOnf is flat on the top side and >

Warren Board

viaLCnajf uiuc. iiwyt

apparentiy will not be, affected!draperies have been hung at speed.

L__ Ala .1. _ . f _ .8_____ 1 ... .a J PPlkM M

top

curved on the bottomjust the opposite of^ the wings on todays airliners.'

Tbe new shape was engineered to reduce drag and buffeting _ and thus increase efficiency, whteh translates into greater range, payload and

the windows, and bulletin and display boards backed in smoky irojects such as lavender or bright orange.

Luke Hemby reported that at the South Qreenville Center a color scheme of lemon yellow, with woodwork and other details finished in dark brown have been used as the basic color

by toe cutbacks, but future links of these projects may be,

Federal aid . toe interstate highways, which require matching state funds, are not affected by the order.

A spokesman for toe regional office of toe Bureau of Public Roads said two Blue Ridge Parkway projects under way scheme, will move ahead as planned.

The 2.9-mile, $1 million link which starts near Holloway Mbuntain Bridge and leads to near Dixon Creek on toe face of Grandfather Mountain will be continued. It was begun June 20 and is due for compleiton next summer. "

Two bridges, one over Holloway Mountain Road and one over U.S. 221 at Beacon Heights, will move ahead as scheduled. They are about 50 per cent complete.

Another federal direct project is under way at Bryson City near Fontano Lake and also will

ITie Greevie Squahron ol toe Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7:30, room 124, New Austin Bldg., ROTC section, on the campus of East' Carolina University.

USAF Maj. Lloyd Sloan, commander of the local unit, urges all cadets, senior members, and friends of aviation to attend the meeting.

The spokesman estimated the gain in efficiency at about 25 per cent. This would increase speed more than 100 m p.h. be-1 Makes EGTIIig With yond toe 530 m.p.h. limit of ipost current airliners. He ssaid some airlirtes might choose to

increase payload rather than

4/Vinervill0

MILWAUKEE (AP) ^ Astronaut James A. Lovell Jr.,may ^announce a decision on his'lu-ture as a politician after the House Apollo 13 moon landing which he is to command next year, Wisconsin Republicans said Monday.

The state GOP chairman, Ody J. Fish, said party spokesmen huddled during the weekend with Lovell, a former Milwaukee resident, about toe possibility of challenging the 1970 re-e-lecfton bid of Sen. Wiftiam Prox-mire, DWis.

Lovell attended"school in Mil-waukeeis..a yotttb,

Grimesland School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the remainder of toe week at Grimes-iand school have been announced as follow: -

Wednesday orange juice, tuna salad, green lima beans, pickled beets, raisins, hot rolls, milk;

,, Thursday chili con carne> steamed cabbage, carrot strips, hush puppies, peach cobbler, milk;

Friday luncheon meat sandwich, vegetable soup, crackers, ice cream, milk.

Suits Piling Up On Jim Browo

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)' Actor Jim Brown faces trial Jan. 12 on an assault charge. He also has been named defendant in a $1.25 million lawsuit.

Arthur Charles Brush, 52, testified at a preliminary hearing Monday that after his car collided with Browns Aug. 1 the former Oeveland Browns fullback refusd to exchange identification. Then, said Brush, Brown drove his ear toward Mm and

WARRENTO, N. C. (AP)

The Warren County' Board of Education decided Monday night to open the county schools Sept. 15 after a 4Q-member Ne-1 be completed This project, cost-gro delegation urged an open- ing'$1.75 million, is about half

finished.

School Menu

, lanchroom menu at Winter-ville High School for the remainder of the week has been announced as follows: Wednesdayfih sticks, cole ilaw, fruit, corn bread, milk;

Thursday hamburger steak and gravy, mashed, potatoes, string beans, rolls,, milk;

Friday Sloppy Joe, french fries, dill pickle chips, cake squares, milk.

GREAT SCOTT

4 ROLL WALtORF

ing as soon as possible.

John Hawkins of Warren, spokesman for the delegation, told toe board, More than half the people I represent here tonight are hot members of the NAACP. I speak for the people from throughout Warren County. We want the schools to open as soon as possible.

J. R.^ Peeler of Warrenton, superintendent of the schools, said toe schools would observe toe total integration plan submitted to toe federal court last December, but not approved until July.

The school opening was delayed by complications after the 1969 legislature authorized, new school districts for Warrenton and Littleton - Lake Gaston separate from the Warren County unit. 1^

Federal judges Algernon Butler and John D. Larkins Jr. ordered toe county, schools to open under toe total integration plan while toe court considered the constitutionality of toe separate school units approved by the General Assembly,

Unveiling Statue Of MacArthur

WEST POINT, N.Y, (AP) -An 8-foot bronze statue in mein-ory of toe late Gen. Douglas MacArthur will be dedicated Thursday at the U.S. Military Academy.

The statue, showing th'* famous West Point graduate in a World War II uniform carrying a jacket, will be unveiled by MacArthurs widow.

MacArthur, a 1903 graduate of the academy, died in 1964. He was superintendent of toe academy from 1909 to 1922.

CENSUS CHARLESTON, W. Va (AP) Census figures sho THAT MORE HALF THE COUNT ppopulation is located within a 500-mile radius of West Virginias geographical center.

FALSETEETH

Easier and Faster

Clinical teats prove you can now eat and chew bettermake dentures more effectiveIf you Just aprtoUe a little fASTEKTH on your Pl^-FASTEETH la an eaay-to-uie powder that holda dentures firmer longer

health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEEtH at aU drug countere.

(Adv.)

Give Your Child An Intellectual And Musical Education Through Movement In Dalcroze Eurhythmies.

Starting Sept. 18, Classes For Ages 3-9 Will Be Held Thursday Afternoons At St. Paul's Episcopal Church By Mrs. Shirley Ann Griffith Of Chapel Hill. Call Mr. Mary Schmidt, 752-7521.

when he jum^ on toe hood threw him off.'

try Brown, 33, who pleaded innocent^ to assault and. le^g toe scene of an accident. ^

............ , As Brown left toe courtroom

^dge Bernard Selber ruled he was served with papers in there was enough evidence to Brushs damage suit. 4^

. f -

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Bilbre

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Stores

Zales Pills The Finger On Wadded Leve

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Greenville, North Carolina

Wool iad^ Ciida a Wiihlnfltflp; ft^

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^fNSTAM FASHION

KwltHhP are at the top of toilaya faahiort new in amaz-Ins viirieiy. In the lest to wear the newest, many pf ua fail to ask the. reflection in the mirror, "la this the moat befouling to ihr Here are a few things to consider, li you have a.short heck, never buy r make a dress or blouse vith fussy trimming at the 'neckline; do not wear a fhoker necklace and dont pin flowers or a chunky pin up bear your neckline. Instead wear a V neckline or a deep --tl line. If the dress haa a collar It should be narrow and flat. ' Avoid the round Peter Pan . col-

eeMit Choice 'To camouflage a long, tbln neck wear clothes with high fitting necklines, heavy 1>ead ficklacesnot skimpy, tiny leads. You can use lovely cilk or chiffon scarves with the loop tied high on the neck. Avoid low necklines, eauare, round V or XI shape. Stand-up (oi^ tnrtleneck collars are good.

Color of Collars

%Vhen you arp considering collars that have a soft, flaU tering effect give a thought to

the goliir that Is tn bA BO clnsq

to your akin. This isnt a great concern for those with young fresh complexions but for ethers who are birthday con* acious it la well to avoid black. Even navy ii better than black. However, pearl necklaces of one, two or three strands can anbstltute for a collar. The long metallic chain necklaces, too, a{0 often the means of flattering both neck and face? Remember, never to buy a hat, blouse or a dress without scrutinizing yourselC carefully in a ftill length mirror. Proportion l Important in the all-over taahlon picture.

Can T5d SeXjraduat

For College

DEAR ABBY: I am a recnt college graduate. My parents paid my tuition and room and board at college. 1 paid for all my books, clothes, and other expenses by working.

Recently my father handed me a bill for 17,492.23. He said that is what I owe him for college^ and he wants it psid back now.

I dicf not promise, suggest, or agree to pay back any money when I started college. My parents are not In any financial trouble. The bill seems way out of proportion since my school cost only $430 per semester and TTiWFTirseven semesters. My father refuses to explain why the bill is so large, and He is threatening to sue me. Do you think I need a lawyer?

PITTSBURGER

DEAR PITTSBURGER: Not yet if die facts are as you stated them. But should ^our father actually sue you,

Earnhardt, 1911 E. Fourth St., a daughter, Patricia Latta, on Sept. 2, 1969, iri Pitt Memor al Hospital. " .

This Is t season when fashion ideas are being revised to express personality. No lonaer are women content to dress alike. INSTANT FASHION only $1.00unlocks the secret of your Image and tells ynit how to express it. In IN-. STANT FASHION you learn today how you can look to-i|orrow. Dont delay, fill odt and sign the coupon below for your copy.

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(Nsmo Of Tour Paper) INSTANT FASmON BOOK Box ISi Old Chdsos StaUon New York, N.Y.10011

I Please imd me Postpaid eop|ies) of "INSTANT

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NAME

ADDRESS I city ..,

STATE

.ZIP,

(Be sure to use your sip)

BETHEL NEWS

Earnhardt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel

Fearing

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wood son B Fearing, 205 Greenbriar Dr., a*daughter, Sheri Christine, on Sept. 2, 1969, m Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Doily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.-Tuesdey, lepftmber 9, ^969--9

Calendar Of Events

then you may have to shell out for a lawyer to defend your^ self.

' I have tried to be broadminded, but I am beginning to feel that maybe Id be better off

DEAR ABBY: My mother away from him rather than to read in the paper^ where a 13-jiighf mis tuation every time

Thigpen

Bom ta Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Thigpen, Farmville, a daughter, Michele Ann, on Sept. 3, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwards

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Stoke?, a daughter, Patricia Faye, on Sept. 3, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Worthington

Born to Mr. and Mrs. LaFay-ette F. Worthingtoni Rt. 1, Greeuville, a daughter, Lisa La-Faye, on Sept. 4, 1%9, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. W. S. Brown has returned to her home after a vacation at Mimosa Shores.

Miss Alice Everett left this week for Vardel Hall, Red Springs.

Mrs. Jesse V. Carson spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va., with her sister, Mrs. G.D. Overman.

went to Memphis Term., to attend a Pentecostal Church Conference.

Holloman ^

Born to Mr. and Mrs. C\ar . Holloman, Rt. 7, Greenville, a son, Mark Hughes, on Sept. 5, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hilt Tetterton is attending the Boy Scout Camp at Cape Hatteras.

Robert K. Smitii' of Raleigh spent the weekend in Bethel with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Smith.

Miss Judy Latham is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Smith

Newcomers Club To Meet Thursday

The Newcomers Club will hold their first meeting of the year Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at Elm St. Recreation Center.

Newcomers to Greenville are in\dted to attend the meeting for tile purpose of getting ac-^^uainted.

Cotton i

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cotton, 700 Cotanche St., Apt. 6, a son, Geoffery Scott, on Sept. 8, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smiley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John S. Smiley, 249 Lockview Dr., a son, Riddick Scott, on Sept. 8, 1969, in Pitt Memofial Hospital:

year-oliF girt got pregnant from swimming in a public pool, and now she wont let me go swim-mir^ in a public pool She said the artide said^ that in Sydney, Australia, tiie courto have decided that >the Municipal Swimming pc^l is,the father of a child.

It seems^ that a 15-year-old virgin gfrl began having pregnancy symptoms after having swum in a public swimming pool. Her mother took her to a doctor who examined, her and said that the girl was still a virgin, and the symptoms were false. The . symptoms continued, and after nine months the girl gave birth to a healthy baby boy.

They called this a billion-to-one-chance that some male sperm in the water impregnated the girl. The city agreed to pay the girl a pension.

WiU you please tell me if this is possible?

ALSO FIFTEEN DEAR ALBO: I have checked with my medical authorities and they concur1hat this one tops the story about the star rising in the East. I have heard that there is nothing new under the sun. But perhaps there IS something new under the wa-____

DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 10 years to a hard working man whom I love very much. He was married twice before, and one of his ex - wives lives about 400 miles from here, r Every so often he takes a vacation alone and he always stops off to see her for two or three days. He is taking another vacation and I heard him tell her on the phone that he would be seeing her.

If I say anything about It he raises his voice in anger as if I have no right to wondr why he wants to see her. I am sure if I had an ex - husband (which I havent) and visited him every now and then my husband wouldnt stand for it.

I hate arguments, therefore I keep it to myself, but I |et all torn up inside when I think of it.

TESDAY

7:00 p.m.-Creas-K. Proctor, Order, of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall V 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.B.W. Hadley and Miss Mary Forbes, 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.-PItt-Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY

ll:W a.m. Brookgreen

Garden Club meets with Mrs. Moye Dail _____

it comes Up.

Please tell me what to do.

ALL TORN UP DEAR TORN: I will tell you what NOT 'to dp. DONT give your husband an either or ultimtum unless you are willing to accept the corisequenc-

CS '

DEAR ABBY: I am married to a man wbose"* name you would recognize, as he is quite prominent. He is not particularly handsome, but he does lve an appealing voice. (Hes a news commentator on. television.) -

Abby, you wouldnt believe the number of women he hears from every week! They write him love letters, offer to meet him ANYWHERE, send him gifts, and one dingaling even sent^ pictures of her face and figuie, plus a notarized photostat of her bank balance!

I am not jealous, but I wonder what kind of woman flips over a man about whom she knows absolutely nothing?

AMAZED

DEAR AMAZED: One with

Mrs. Roscoe Addison Dorsey Jr. and Abram Ward Peacock request the honor of your pre^ sence at the marrii^e of their daughter, Linda Anne Peacock, to Samuel Owens Bowers III on Saturday, Sept. 13, at 4:00 p.m. in the First Christian C^iurch, Plymouth. .

WEDDING

INVITATION

1:00 p.m.Worship services ' will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital Chapel for da-tiento, toeir families and the staff ^

.*^1:45 p.m.Wednesdav Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

7:004).m.Jay-OEttes meet at Fiiddlers in 8:00 p.m.-Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 pirn.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756^)567

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Coun^ Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 7564207 9130 a.m.-rNewcomers Qub meefe at :Elm St. Recreation^ Center fof getting acquainted 10:00 a.m. Bazaar worfc^ shop in basement of Jarvis Memorial United . Meth^ist Church 10:00 a.m, Church women United meet in church parlor at St. James United Metiiodist

Church

10:00 a.m. Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf Association tournament at the Grecnvillt Golf and Country Club 6:% p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club building 7:00 p.m.WInterville Klwa-liis Gub meets at Community Building '

$:00 p.m.-Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

FRIDAY ^

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day st Greenville Golf and Cqflptry Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank . ^

7:30 p.m. Pitt Coin-Club mete at Salvation Army Citadel ^

Dorothy Greene Is Bride Of James J. Daniels

SATURDAY

' 7:30 a.m.-^Christian Busl-^ness Mens Breakfastjil Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate gamj at Elm St. Park 7:39 p.m.^VFW Post supper SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and (Country Gub 3:00 - 5:09 p.m. Opening of exhibif by Frances .W,. Roosevelt amd reception for the artist at the Greenville Art Center

Miss Dorothy Louise Greene was married to James Junior Daniels on Sunday at 6:30 p. m, at the home of the Rev. and Mr Evonne Best in Greenville.

Parents of the couple are Charlie Greene and Mrs. Bernice White Greene of Rt. 3, Greenville and James Daniels and Mrs. Bertha Daniels of Rt. 2, Grimesland.

ten-year-old mentality who spends a lot of time watching television and daydreaming.

Alpha Nu Chapter Met On Thursday

Stokes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ledrew Stocks, Ayden, a son, Ralph Matthew, on Sept. 7, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Plans for the new coming school year were discussed at the meeting of the Alpha Nu Chapter of the Alpha Delta Kappa, honorary sorority for wo-, men teachers, held Thursday night.

Mrs. Margaret Norville and Mrs. Cptten Smith gave a report on their trip to Kansas City, Mo., to the national convention of the Alpha Delta Kappa.

Some of the highlights of the convention were a visit to the Truman Library, a visit to see Trumans home and to see the new ADK headquarters building. 'ITie convention was held Aug. 3-19. , ,

Mrs. Norville, president, presided at the meeting. The devotional was given by Frances Gold.

The double ring ceremony was performed, by the Rev. Willie J. Best, pastor of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of G. R. Whitfield School, Grimesland, and is employed at Edinburgh Division, Chocowinity.

For a wedding trip to. unannounced points, the bride changd into a pink knit suit and wore an orchid corsage.

The couple will reside in Grimesland.

8:00 p.m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Su *Tlecreation Center

PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. John Causey, Mrs. Frances Davis and Douglas Moore of John's Flowers attended the Rite Decorative Fall and Christmas Design School in Richmond, Va., Sunday.^

Following the ceremony, a receptim was held at tiie pastors home. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Odell White, Mr Mary L. Gall(^ and Mrs. Verna Taft.

Lemon Cutrard Pie

DienKs Bakery

81S DickisaoQ Avemi'

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, ^.Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premiiet Qreenvllles Only Registered Jeweler

tgMtred liwaler MenamftxMy

WEDNESDAY'S

Wednesday

Only..

TronsHiond Dork

45 Inches Wide Full Pieces

Our Regular $1.29 Cottons, Sava 52c a yard

ALSO LEOTARDS AND TIOHTS CqWRS - BLACK, WHITE, PfMK ' -let Our Trtlntd Pronnl Aiiltt You WELCOME ALL DANCE TEACHERS STUDENTS

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II e.m. 11 p.nt.

ALL HAMBURGERS

EA.

Broiled to perfection, using 100% puto beef end served on a toasted twn! Yum r.. theyro dse-IU?!^ ...mdonly ,

hamburgers

560

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friflchisBd nationwideliy $ur|tr Chef SyKami IndiiMSslli T.leitwi'........

Hom of the Woirld's Greatest Hamburger I

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Morgan Making Office Effective

Under the direction ofAUorne.v Genera! Uo-bcrt Morgan the states top legal office has become a^'consirahly more effective watchdog of the public interest thaffat any other time in the 1ecent history of the state.

Latest move in this direction by the Attorney General\ office was to notify a number of judges that they had hen ilTegaTly grantiiig special driving privileges to persons convicted second or third time of driving drunk charges. Prili* to .this yea^i* the law required a pne-vear suspension, of drivers licenses for a first ioffense of driving drunk. The 1969 lagisMtub changed this law to permit judges

Backaround O::

SHP Officer

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES .

. RALEIGHA few '^months before his 2|st birthday- a young furniture worker from High Point applied for appointment to the State Highway Patrol and began an an-lious wait.

fs application was turned down. He was too young. But Charles Baxter Pierce was both defermined and persist-tnL

He came to Raleigh and recalls that he practically got on my knees before the patrol commander, Maj. Johp Armstrong, begging for a chance to attend patrol school and be sworn in as a trooper on the day he became -21 years old.

Armstrong considered the application very carefully and conferred with state officials about making an exception to the rules about patrol applicants being 21 years old. It must have been more than a few months to wait. Pierce at the time was only 19.

EULISTEDThe year was 1941, a few months before Pearl Harbor. Pierce was IxMTi in lower Guilford County April 3, 1922.

His application to go.to pa^ trol school was turned down again.

Pierce, son of Frank C. and Sarah E. Pierce, was disappointed. But he had other interests and other plans. On Christmas Day, 1941f he married Evelyn Davis, of Rt. 2, High Point, and a few months later enlisted in the U. S. Air Force.

The wedding on Christmas Day, Pierce says, seemed to be an appropriate time.

The couple had known each other and had dated for ^ a year or more. And Decembcrj 1941, was a time of sudden attack and uncertainty and war.

Turned down by the North Carolina Highway Patrol because of his age. Pierce turned to the U.S. Air Force and was accepted.

ServedHe served in tiie Air Force from 1942 to 1945, reaching the rank of ser

geant. ^

We were flying alnaost c(MistantIy, saj^ erce, who was an engineer aboard tlic World War H bomber workhorse, B-17S and B-24S. The job was to test the aircraft at,bases alLover the United States.''

There were some close calls, but nothing in the way of experiences that ' m a n y others, didn't experience, Pierce says.

After V-J day,-Pierce went home to High Point and. a job in tlie furniture business with his father, noiv retired. ~ He a!so reapplied for a job on the State Highway Patrol and in 1947 he was accepted.

Posts After commissioning, he, was sent to Yadkin

County and served there three years.

Turnover in patrol ranks was iiigh at the time of the Korean conflict and Pierce was transferred to Asheboro for a year, then to his home towm of High Point. I didnt ask to go tljere, he says. It just happened. In 195-5 Col. James. (Bull) Smith ordered Pierce transferred to SHP headquarters in Raleigh. He became a sergeant in 1957.

I was the^^first member of the Highway Patrol under tlie rank of major ever assigned to headquarters to^ manage headquarters acbiiinistration.

1 was sent to numerous schools and seminars dealing in patrol organization, 'police administration and other phases,"* says Pierce. He was assiped additional , administrative duties under the patrol administration of Col. Dave Lambert, including recruiting, personnel training and assistant director of enforcement. He was promoted to the rank of lieutenant in 1962. In 1967, under DMV commissioner Ralph Howland Pierce was promoted to Captain and placed in charge of patrol personnel and given other top administrative duties.

Since 1955, I have served in many aspects of headquarters adniipistration, says Pierce,

PromotedGov. Bob Scott now ha? chosen Pierce to become the new executive officer of th^ 950-man Highway Patrol.

He has not yet received his eagles to replace his captains bars but Ibis will come when the governor returns from an out-of-state meeting.

In the meantime, Pierce (Continned On Page S)

to grant special driving pri\ileges to.first offenders in oMer that they may retain their jobs.

The trouble developed with the discavery that a number of people convicted a second or thirdJime of driving drunk charges,>vere likewise being'gra'iH-ed driving pHvilege.s by the judges.

In calling this matter to the attention of the public a,s well as judges, the Attorney-Generals office has acted in the interest of the state. Obviously .some people who have been enjoying driving privileges wnll now be Avithqut'them. - -

The action by the Attorney GeneraTs office likewi.se calls attention to the fact that judges often. are not aware that persons before theni on driving drunk charges may have previous conviction or convictions on similar charges. This fact sugge.sta tne .state may need a mope efficient method of clearing .such matters through a central office in order that the previous record of person facing such charges Is iri the. hands of the court at the time the case comes to trial, _ _

Death Qi The Colorful Dirksen Leaves Gap

jy . i

The death of Sen. Everett Dirksen will leave a huge void in tJhe United States Senate. His death takes one of the great political leaders of America from the scene. ,

'In his later years Sen. Dirksen became a true' statesman. Elected as a Republican from Illinois, he was, during the administrations of Pres. Kemnedy and" Pres. Johnson, a bipartisan leader in Ame^can government. .

It is safe to say that many of the programs that these two Democratic presidents put forward would never have become law if it had not been for the support of Sen. Dirksen.

The senator was also colorful. He delighted Anrericans w'ith his appearances on television and in inteniews Avith neAvspapers and magazines.

One of the great ones is gone from the Senate. Everett Dirksen Avill be missed.

tlic Cjommon People Say Youre Pussvioolin^ on Reform! And Whal, Indeed, Is >*oug ^ 'ilial'r^i

oy JAMES KILPATRICK

Kirk To Rescue Of Everdades

ne Inflation Challenge

The Ddly Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

. Mi/blished Monday Ihfough Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning ^

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chalrnian of the Board

gOHirXl/VHltHAldjibAVlCF^^

Publishers

Entered at Peat Office, Grecaellle. N. C.' as aecond claas mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home^divery By Carrier or Motor Routt Monthly $2.2S By Mail, Payado In Advance

on Yew .V .............. 1*7.00

Moaths .......!....................1.......... M;50

Ihrea Montha' .......................

(Prieta lacltda filies tax whrfl appHcablei

. MEMBER OF AS$0C1ATRD PRESS Tlie AssofltM Press is exclusively catltte^to use for ptW eitloo an taws dispatcbet credited to it ar oot otbeririia cradited ta thla paper tab alsa the local news pabBshad berela. AU rtehis cf- pubCcatioaa af apedai haia.

PRBSSS INTERNATIONAL

Advartlaiaf rates and deadlluea availab^ apoal j^gaa^ Mendbe/'Asdlt Bareaa of Cbealatlab. , /

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-With mav. erick Gov. Claude Kirk of i'lorida quietly joining top officials of the Interior Department in opposition, the giant jetport planned for souihem Fterida probably will be limited to a training facilitylifting- the worst threat ever to the Everglades National Park.

Republican Kirk will meet soon with Interior Secretary Walter Hickel and Transprta-tion Secretary John Volpe. A conservationist himself,-Kirk will inform the Cabinet members that he will insist on selecting an alternative site in Florida for the southeastern U.S. terminus capable of handling jumbo jets and transport.

'This position by Kirk is absolutely indispensable to limit the Everglades jetport to a training facility (one runway has been completed), relieving Jiliamis overcrowded international airport.

If the Governor had side.d with the Dade County (Miami) terior Department conservationists probably could not have stopped its full development.

Construction started during the Johnson administration when the Transportation Department gave the jetport a green light. President Johnsons Secretary of the InteriorStewart Udall, a noted conservatibnistr-did notiing to stop the menace to an irreplaceable natural resource.

But Aivhen Hickel and Under Secretary Russell Train" took over ^t Interior last January, they ordered an immediate study of the jetports effect on tee Everglades Park.-

A 127H3fie . report now under study in toplevels o the government has just been completed by tee Interior

Department. It concludes that if the^jetport is limited to a mere training center, it would discharge 10,OOH gallons of sewage every day. But, the report adds, damage to the park could be, preveated by culverts. By contrast, as a full-scale cargo and passenger terminal, me jetport and its satellite city would man-, ufacture 4 million tons of wastes every day. That would spell the beginning of the end for the Everglades Park.

Although transportation Department bureaucrats are pro-jetport, an Interiorvs.-Transportation showdoAvn inside the government has been averted by Secretary Volpe. He is deeply concerned and appears ready to approve the cutback t0 a training facility. Despite Kirks position, economic interests backing the jetport wont .yield easily.

The SBA Dumping Ground

In the wake of severer internal difficulties and rising Congressional criticism afflicting the Small Business Administration (SBA), the White House is using the agency as a dumping ground fw a protege of Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans who had botch-ed up one high Federal job.

He is Donald W. Brewer, fresh from a castrophic tour as Federal administrator of the Four Comers Regional Economic Develc^ment Commission covering Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, and Arizona. To tee unbelieving horror of Republicans who had hoped for oetter things deputy administrator. It suggests that President Nixon\does not take the SBA crisis seriously.

Brewer performed admirably as a fund - raiser under Stans Tor the Nixon Presidential campaign, But Tu s conduct as a Federal ixiss of the Four Corners Commission (Continued On Page S)

A year or so ago, when Nixon and Humphrey were just starting out on the campaign trail, it was widely remarked teat the next President would make it or break it on VieUjam. After Vietnam, in order of priorities, came crime in the streets. Coupled to problems of crime were tee tensions of race. \

' In~the fall of l969rthese i^ sues have yielded place. The

great over-riding cmicern, as members of Congress discover ed during the August reces.s, vis inflation. Tied to it is the companion issue of taxes. I am not much on .predictions, but let me try this one for size: If President Nixon fails to take effective measures to stop the upward spiral, he will never return in 1972. This is-quite-^uddenly the-greate&t challenge he faces.

Other Editor s Say .

Pentagon Off-Limits?

(LouisAille Courier-Jour nal

The House Armed Services Committee, in typical and tender concern for the sensitivities of the Pentagon, has proposed to make it illegal to gather, demonstrate or'protest on tee Pentagon grounds, and four of its members have gathered to protest that this is unconstitutional. Uncon.stitu-tional or not, it is a wretched idea.

The Constitution says, in the First Amendment, teat Congress shall make no law re-, spedting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise teereof; or . . . tee right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances. Why should the Pentagon be exempt? Why should Americans not have right of access to it? Goodness Imows that if there is one building of government in whose people and policies they have , a rightfiil concern, it is this one. It is in this building where the libns share of their, painfully-paid taxes are spent, and where policies are made or implemented that

may cost them their lives.

There could not be a more-fitting and proper place for people to assemble peaceably and petition for a redress of giievances (and they have

cause for more grievances

against the Pentagon every 'day) except possibly for the Capitol. And the Capitol, as petitioning arid protesting

Quakers found ... has already been ruled off limits for those citizens who would gather there to make their

giievances known.

/What will be next? HEW? The Ariculture Department? The Supreme Court Building? jrfiere is^ far too much feel ing among the people already that the great, impersoal machine of government has no regard for teeir wishes, and no ear to lend to their grievances. Some of tee sturdiest roots of our discontent lie in the growing belief teat Washington is bent on its present course regardless of what tlie people want. Will Congress jiBlify this belief by formalizing its distrust ^of its citizens? .^re tec seats of power to be accessible onl yto those who can afford a lobby?

ibe reasons are apparent. The wretched war in Vietnam, Cosily as it is, remains for most American families a remote and impersonal involvement. Crime rates are shocking, but crime is mostly something that happens to somebody else; only two of every 100 inhabitants are victims. Riots are four-day fevers, confined to dreary neighborhood's as Toerahy^-testant as the stars.

But every family in the nation buys food every week. Children must be clothed. Household .furnishings must be replaced. Automobiles have to be maintained. I dont believe anyone mentioned t h e A\ar to me," said Senator John Sparkman, returning from Alabama. But he heard constant complaints of the rising cost of living.

The consumer price index went up 3 per cent in 1967, another 4 per cent in 1968. Thus far in 1969, prices are climbing at an annual rate of 6.4p er cent, enough to nullify the 7 per cent wage increases that have come to be a pattern.

Families that have won the.se increases are the lucky ones. By running as fast as they can, at least they stay in. the same place. The Upward, spiral turns most painfully upon tee 20 to 25 million perswis over 60, most of them living on fixed retirement incomes, who are witnessing the steady erosion of the security they labored to provide. Their plight becomes desperate.

The mail brought a somber letter just last week from an old correspondent in the Midwest, ajretired Latin teacher. In times past, her letters have beenTRled- with good-hurtiored comments on life and learning. She is a woman in her late sixties, a widow, a per-(Continued On Page 5)

Grows

By DAVID SMYTH

NEW YORK t.^P) - Pirilt-sharing is tJtg in the Western world arid getting bigger Five: million employe,? are covered by government-imposed piJ-it-sharing system in France and at least six million are benefited by voluntary plans in the United S'late.s.

Some of the biggest compa-ts in Great Britain, Canada, West Germany. Italy arid Holland volutarilygive tiieir employes a piece of the action under various profit-sharing schemes. Denmark has set up a national board to create the establishment'of such voluntary plans. In Mexicn profit-sharing has been coirfpulsory .since J964.

Tlie underdeveloped nations the world also seem to be latching on to the idea. 'The Afro-.\* sian Organization for Economic Cooperation has'recommended compulsory profit-sharing, 75 per cent to company shareholders and 25 per cent to employes.

The world leader in voluntary plans appears to be the United States.-^vith more than 77,000 deferred plans at last count, and thousands of cash plans, which give out' the, profits periodically as they come in.

Big U.S. corporations tend to favor deferred plans, which postpone profit distributions to employes until they retire or leave. These plans give the employe I tax break, deferring tax payments,^ sometimes at lower capital gains rates. Cash distributions are liable for normal !n-| come tax.

A study by the Profit Sharing Research Foundation of Evanston, 111. indicates that cash plans are two to three more times mocepopular among firms with hi employes or less Deferred plans arc twice as popular as cash plans among businesses with 20 employes or more. > One rea.son for this could be that cash distributions boost morale in outfits, small enough for the individual to see the results of his efforts.

Hie same ^study concludes that one out of every five American businesses with 50 employes or more has a profit-sharing plan of some kind, and the proportion is steadily rising toward one in every four.

Labor unions traditonolly have been hostle or indifferent to profit-sharing plans but the foundation says union attitudes are now in flux. However, m,anagement and labor are both found to be reluctant to include profit-sharing in collective labor agreements.

A notable exception^ was the landmark labor contract signed in 1961 by the American Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers, covering 25,000 workers. The agreement provided that one-third of the profits to be shared should be used to buy American Motors stock for employes and the other two thirds to improAi irisurance and pension programs.

Profit-sharing can add up to substantial amounts for individual employes. A seretary at the Signode Steel Strapping Co. in Chicago for example retired in 1960 after 19 years in the Slg-nodc profit-sharing plan with $35,000 in cash and Signode stock.

The oldest, existing sharing plan in the United State's is perhaps the Procter & Gamble plan begun in 1881 Other pioneering plans include Eastman Koidak, 1912 and Sears, Roebuck & Co., 1916. The 200,000 members.

ats: Ta Learn Irt

Strength For Today

VANHY

What are we to think, of a perswi who throws his weight around because he is rich or at least has pretty substantial bank balances? '

Well, such a chap will find himself heartily disliked. Peo- ' p|e will always be saying that if he has nothing mor to be vain about but the possession of more mwiey than - his neighbor then he had better keep quiet. We'have all' noticed that the person who ia vain about, hit weflth or near-wealth is; usually "a per-^ son who did not make that) wealth but inherited it. Men who work hard anti build* up , fortunes are .usually quite hum

ble ahprit teeir gifts and place no emphasiAon mere posses 00.

Yet what ' ,undec heaven does a man have to be puffed

up about if a father or grandfather made a fortune ' and left it to him? Certainly there is no disgrace or dishonw in pny inheritance provided teat a legacy has been honestly acquired and is properly used. But to throw ones weight around^ becMise of what one ha is'ritficulous and annoy-^ ing. Fortunately, as . tim passes people come to emphasize the ridiculous aspect of this fiasco and laugh either openly or secretly at the chap who is always making a great deal out of tee fact that somebody in tec past made money .and left it to him.

.Judge not^tbat ye be not juiiged. The'best way to it vain and empty -headed

people is to let them go their way and experience tee loneliness wblch years will im-doubtedly bring.

By Earl L. Dotfjtss

By ELMER ROESSNER

The customer has 'to be pretty sharp to get the best "bargains when buying meat by tee carcass 'judging from (a riew 28-page booklet pub-lished by tee UtS, Department of Agriculture. Its called How to Buy Meat for Home Freezers.

The booklet points .^out that beef is graded three ways:' by wholesomcness, quality and yield. All meat proce.ssed, in plants teat sell products acrqss state lines must be inspected for wholesomeness. If the meat is wholesome, it gets a round, purple stamp with tee legend. U.S. INSPD. and PSD." .

The qualify of beef Is ,also determined by federal Inspectors, but only il the processor requests and pays for tee serylce. * / ^

Thvr fight srsd* ^ k frflnkft|rtort

ultimate in tenderness, juiciness and flavor and, as the booklet fails lo mention, is rarely sold to housewiYes, as fine restaurants and hotels buy almo.st all available.

The Tastier Grades Prime, choice, good and standard grades -come from youngi animals, commercial grade frofn otov iMaH5^of tee establishments selling sides of beef frankly advertise their meats as commercial. the fifth gr^de. The booklet, again neglectful, does n o t point out that some establish^ mente have accused of advertising cdmmercial grades at low prices, then switch-' ing-customers to higher-priced grades. '

The three lowest grades, the booklet says, tore seldom., if evqr sold at reWU but are u.sed instead to iake ground b^ef/and manufactured meat

yield, regardless of quality. There are five' numbered grades, number one indicating the grcate.sl yield and num- ber five the lowe.st, with mor boone, fat and Other waste.

Yield slampsare a 1 so shield - shaped, with USDA

cent roasts, 25 per cent ground beef and stew meat, and 25 per cent waste. A typical hindquarter, contains 32.3 per cent fat, bone airi shrinkagt; a typical foreqawter has only 18.7 per cfent.

It also notes that when a

njMm

-i,

beef, as few housewives^ know. They are USDA prime, choice good, standard, commercial, utility, cutter and can-ijer. Prime grade if 'the

iht quality grades arc in-(licted by 8' shield-shaped stamp wite. the legend, USDA PRIME, and so on.

Beef is also graded by^ the

across the top, tee words ^--shopper buys a whole or half YIELD GRADE down the carcass, she gets cuts she sides and a large number might not normally buy, wch

in the center. , as brisket, short ribs . and

shank. Some shoppers have found that buying advertised supermarket specials offers, savings as \great m those ^ fered by,wholesalers and i with the added advantage that they buy only the cute they OKBSNEIi prefer. *-'i

Another point the booklet omits js that many people die* I - like meat, especially beef, if-

ter it is frozen in ho^ne freez

ers. The slow freezing prin cess breaks down cells, cius-ing tee meat to Idee irieitture Hnwavar, ^ick Iigiin 4ow

How Mwh Beef Per Dollar The booklet also points out r teat carcMfl ililw nri mngily

sold by hanging weight and thkt thel amount of usable meat 4s-considerably less. A rule of thumb for carcass beef is: 25 per cent steaks, 25 per

not break down the^caUl and if a wholesaler has a quick- > freeze process tfie mest may be tas$^ than a supermarket special frozen at home.

:\ -V

\ - ' V -'

'.k

f1i^ Pily Reflector, Orren -'l*, N. C 9, lfoy-j

Costs Of Western

ByDfCKBARNKS

SAN aiiMKNTK, CaUiriAP) ^ With President Nixons nitmlli hng working vacation bi'hiiid them, officials charged with day-to-day operation of the Western White House are adding up the bilIsland working out more permanent planalike who's to mow the lawn.

The cost of Nixons tenancy here runs well into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. Govem-nvjRt ppr^ diem for the presi. dents official entourage, for example, apparently tops the $100,000 mark alone.

Several major items, such as letting up offices next to the

iTi'wl^nts San Clemente home fsystem, for Instanceare do*'! from a day to the full montti ^a

to the governments with members of the news,me- during

and installation of communications were essentially one-time tasks. ^

ly guarded government secrets.; added If we said what commu/iica-1 costs, tions cost, ien someone could] So-called

courier

Laguna Beach motel along agreed to take their vacations

sWi

Nixons presence, sm^d dia. Short term visitors such as inn owner Presley who helped planes, cabinet moittbers stayed princi-i make theiarrangcments.

But housekeeping detailslikc.: figure out what our communica- smaller jets carrying eiht or so ^ pally at a luxury resort hotel at: Salary Costs associated with

whetlier the Coast Guard, the tions capability is from that dol-1 passengers, made flights three General Services Administran lar figure, said Ronald Ziegler, times a week from Washington tion or a private contractciipresidential press .secretary.'to San Clemente, bringing both

should mow the newly tiirfed i Communications costs are part officials and documents, lawnremain to be settled asjof the ATmy Signal Corps and| Air Forca-One, the presfden-plans for a four year, or per- thus Defense Department budg- tial- jet,, or a similor plane haps eight year, ^use of the ets. joined the run when necessary

WMtern White House are laid. network established at to bring a large group such as

Prwlsdy what it costs for ihe-^gn^Clemente, Ziegler said, Is the fuR cabinet to meet in San

Ncwjiort BCacli, about 30 min- the utcs drive up the Pacific, coasL During last week's cabinet meeting, at San Clemenie, for example, ,15 rooms were'taken at the plush hotel for twh nights each

A steady stream of visitors came to. San demiente during

Western White House \^cic

Shires Cot

President to work here the past essentially e same as is set up jClemente. ActuaF Tlying time! the month. For example: Six

month will not be made public. Some of the biggest cost items installation and dperaon of the elaborate communications

for a presidential visit to any | costs of Jese big jets is $400 an newly appointed ambas.sadors place (wt of Washington for hour, Ziegler said. op Aug. 19tfi; the Advisory

three days or l(Migf. j About ten black limousines CouncH on Executive Ittorgani-

Othr costs are scattered were bn call at San Clemente ation Aug. 20lh; the Urban Af-

.(Cootlnoed From Page 41 has been conferring with lop patrol and DMV oHicials and Studying the details of the new job almost constantly.

He finds occasiwial relaxation in spectator s^rls and hydroponics. At his home in Raleigh, he raises tomatoes in bushel baskets witfr water.

throughout the* budgets of nu- |for the mwith. All were driven fairs Council Aug. 25th; top eco-j vvooihavings and plant food

RM.EIGH (AP) Gov. Bob ScMlt made no comment after studc it body presidents from three predominantly Negro colleges tjoycotted a dinner at the Governor's Mansion Monday night. \ ,

The representatives of three of the five predominantly black stalc-.supported schools agreed to a stateriient about the boycott which said: The governor has (bmonstraied, through his condiut and his speeches, little respect for black students,

Ee!k !s Honon

GOLDSBORO.- Henry Belk, editor emeritus of the Goldsboro Ncws-Argus, received a special tribute last week from liie Wayne County LiveLtock Development Association.

IlClk, a member of the East Cnrolinu University Board of Trustees, gnd was at one time ch.-'irmnn of tlie trustee board.

A plaque, in the shape of a map of North Carolina, was presented to Belk by Oland Pcelc, president of the Wayne association. Pccle told the audience of newsmen, directors of fair exhibits a'ld other guests: Mr. Belk lias perhaps left greater impact in the economy of Eastern North Carolina, and probably, on North Carolina, than any mi n 1 know. Wc could no longer rerisl recognizing him for the work he has done.

Anionq guests attending the tcitlnionirl affair were H. Gah Hrc: Ion, editor and publisher of 1':e Kinston Dally Free Press, an ! David J. Wihchard U, presiden and editor of Greenville's The Daily Reflector.

bhick college administrators

and black people In general. The other twelve public

schools were represented at the dinner.

A spc4oesman for Scott said, The governor listened mostly the students, each of whom had something to say. They discussed the possibility-of meeting again in the future.

The boycott statement was issued at A & T State University at Greensboro, ft said A & T would not attend the dinner and neither would students from Elizabeth City State University, Winston-Salem State University Carolina Central University at Durham, t However, a Winston-Salem Staterepresenta-tive was present.

Also present was a student from the other mostly black college, Fayetteville State Unlver-sl^ The A & T statement said its student president, Joe Lewis, could not be reached as the boy. cott was being planned Sunday.

Scotts letter to Vincent Mc-Cullouch, student president at A & T said, 'The dinner will give us an opportunity, to discuss some of the problems on our campuses and to. sbare ideas about how to solve them.

Your suggestions and comments will be helpful to me, and I believe you will benefit from an exchange of ideas from your counterparts from the other institutions.

After the session, a spokesman for Scott said, It was very Informative. Everything from libraries to campus unrest were discussed.

McCulloch has been critical of Scotts decision to call out National Guard teoops during unrest on the A & T campus in May in which one student was ' killed.

mcrous government agencies, making accounting complex.

Theiterectiwi and first years: lease of two administeation buildings at the Western White House'" cost slightly more than $100,000.

These were built in less than two months by a Los Angeles firm at a Coast Guard base next to^Hixons recently purchased $240,000 residence on five acres of land overlooking the Pacific Ocean.

In addition, the General Services Administration spent about $70,000 more to partition, fur^ nish and otherwise prepare the fiat-roofed prefabricated structures.

Transporting, housing and feeding the hundreds of persons who came to San Clemente on business for periods ranging

from WashingtMi. Figuring 15 cents per mile operating costs.

iiofflic advisers Aug. 28th. Groups such as the six ambas-!

simply getting them here and sadors flew individually from

bade woufd total about $9,000. Rounding out the transporta

iheir homes throughout the country by commercial plane. If

tion available to Nixon and his'such visitors live in the west.

staff were a fleet df nine electrically powered gdf carts and several bicydes.

the cost was less than going to Washingtwiand thus a deduction against other added costs of

The bulk of the staff support- the western operation, ing the {Resident stayed in a re-' Some top administration offi-sort motel about five minutes clals, such as Attorney General drive from the Western White = John Mitchell and Secretary of House. I State William P: Rogers, rented

Government personnel occu- homes for the month at up to pied between 100 and 120 rooms $1,000the bulk of which they

of the 130^:oom establishment each night of Nixons stay. Calculating some double occupancies and a special rate of $8 per person per night granted by inn

owner Paul Presley produces a bill there of perhaps $36,000. Some staff members stayed a

paid themselves since the costs exceed thestandard $16 per day government allowance for meals, lodging and miscelia. neous e3^ses of traveling offi dais.

Seven such homes were mads available by local residents who

with'the roots never touching the ground, And^ if time and duties permit he plans to grow strawberries in the same ,manner using vermaculite, peat moss and plastic pillows next Spring. This year, working mostly-at night, after hours, he succeeded in producing an alnindance of fine tomatoes enmigh for his family, neighbors and friends.

He is a proud, grandfather. His family includes two daughters, Pamela Gail Bos-Jtrom, and Patricia Lyim Pierce, student at Meredith "College in Raleigh. Mrs. Bostcom is ie mother of two children.

A tffother,. Darrell Pidce, Is general manager of a^unii-ture firm' in High Point.

Hei b^B successful,* says Col. Pierce.

f fiom

Wiishmgton otve vjritj.illy all per'ionocl was simply Iran:-pliiritpf! lOiphtepn White House (.-olice to'>k over some pal rol do-lies .Vlativ Sfcrcl .Service RgpDts wcrn on handas tlteV I .always are wlierevcrrthe Drysi-(Icat. . -,T .

, The nirmqower al the COast ' (iuarrl San Mateo Point Station on which'the White Honse-oflitTS were built was not: in crca.scd Irbin it. usual Ifi to 12 men.

Hut the tour Reamen who usually fiiantl watch and mow weeds found themselves instead .manicuriiii; new sod and other I landscaping foudics mstailed to .spruce up the area.

I The. sUitions heliport-for-'merly also a' balliield--w;as .paved. Fencinc wa.s' added' :|around some areas of the 47-acre facility.

Besides the, coast guardsmen, Marine.s from nearby bases were edited on to drive the

\Hiile liyioiisine^ -Al h

.lanfliird with a president-al heU iropter, a milltaiy cfasfr crew was ('ontinually on duty.

UoMs of Nixon's house In Saii" Llemente arc home hy him per-onnlly, including such items as the salaries of family help and the gardening of his jcrsonal grnimds . ,

esioN?

d - .

H you uffr from v#ry

day nervdu* tnsloo then you should be taking B.T, tablets for relief.

Call on the dnipglet et the rJriig stbrs listed below ,and ask him about B.T. tablets..

They'ro aafo non-haWt forming and with our guarantee, you Wl|l lose your vpry day jittera or fhcelve yogr money bach, r Dont aecojit a substitute foe reliuf, buy. B.T. tablots today.

iCKERD'S DRUG STORE

mSm

TADIOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 758-1168

INSURANCE FOR

HOME

BUSINESS

AUTO

Evans*Novak

(Confinued From Page 4)

wcs something less.

As one of Uie four Governors, a Republican, told us: He came in ^here like a little dictator, trying to order us round like his servants and always claiming he had the |iac!:ing of Stans.^

TBicwer, for example, at-tciiipicd to move toe headquarters of the agency from Farmington, N. M., to Denver, Colo., where he and his family live, eveil though Denver i.'tt't in the Four Corners area. When Govs. David Cargo (R.) of N.ljjl., Jack Williams (R.), of.Ariz., and Calvin Hampton (D.) ,0i Utah Rally refused, Brewer did the next best thing. He moved seven members of the Four Corpcrs staff from its Washington office to Denver. That gave him a pretext to stay in Dcnvcr-and avoided the un-^wantcd family move to Farm-' ington.

In addition, Brewer produced a letter signed by * Stans directing him to move the headquarters to Denver. AppaMed, the Governors just laugttod. Instead, they made it clear that a new Federal administrator was far more necessary than a new head-qUarters. With that backdrop, its no wonder the Govemora insisted Brewer be eased out of his, job. !

Found Hoard Of Ancient Coins

WREXHAM, Wales (AP) -Police have been Informed of a hoard of 68 silver coins dating from toe reigns of Richard jl In the'Wto century and Henry III In the 13to century. They said the coins were found In 1921 by a boy who did not recognize their value, put away toja cupboard and not re-extmiai.uiftil wcently. ..

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4) son of taste and sensibility. She apologized for writing a blue note, but.

What am I to do? she asked. So far as I can see,

I never waste a single penny. Ive cut down on food until Ive lost seven poundsmaybe. a good thing in some ways, but now my clothes dont fit The television set is on the blink (where do you suppose that idiom came from?), and I dread to face toe repairman. Everything I buy costs more than it cost just a few months ago. I wouldnt be crying on your shoulder if a notice hajlnt arrived from the collector of propeify taxes. Effective October 1, the tax on this tiny house goes up by $15.44 a year. It isnt much and it wont send me to'^the poor-house; I know its needed for teacher salarieshah! and everytWag alsa. But I read the notice and burst into tears.' . .

it would serve no purpose to name my old friend. Her name is legion. She is'among milions of Americans who never Imagined, in their worst nightmares, that one day they might be poornot dirt poor, or welfare poor,or starving poor, but poor to the small and threadbare ways.

And the hell of it. is that no one really Is to Warn*. Food prices are up to the farmer, but farmers are hurting too. The costs of processing and transportaUon are up, but meat packers and truck driven are hit by inflaron also. Hourly wagea are way up In i toe construction industry, -at least to major cities, but skilled woriters are few and ' demand Is high.

Price and wage controls are abhorrent to a free society. No 'iine wants them. But ' what am J to do? If Mr, Ntxdn on ftod. the right aiis-

PRISON

RSON,. W. Va. (AP) -/ federal prison oxetu-for women !i located

You worked hard to brihff your crop in^ |iow the question is, how do you keep your crop money growing? ^ *

Thats easy. Talk to a Wachoi^ia Farm Specialist Hell help you work out a plan based on your particular requirements.

He may gnggest that you deposit prt of your ernings in a Tegular Wchpvia Saving! Account, where it wiH

earn Tru Daily Interest, paid and compounded monthly,at the higheat-rate allowed by law. ^

Or he may Sugg;est one of several Certificates of Deposit for an even-higher yifeld -r without tying up your money fiSr long periods. And ^eU help you decide how much to keep in a Waiovia CHeckmg Account where itll be available for your immediate needs.

But whatever plan he suggests, you can Ixi sure it will Ix; bailed on aW^ar j understanding of what Jhut heeds really aie. Soyou <an make abound decision.

Byery Wachovia l^ank office hag trained Farm Specialists who know farm finances inside out. Talk to one this week. *Md make your moriey work m hard for! you m you did fot it.

' Wachovia Bank & TVust,

/ /

he md hli party and tha U.S. dollar may all disappear, to-be replaced by new forms of regimentation no man can quits foresee.

MeS* iia*l PqxjeU Iwww G*I*wstiw

Dlly Rtflcf*r, OrMiivill*, N. C. -Tuaiday, S)it*mbr 9, Y96

Stoll Promises Wake Is Exciting

AL Leaders Draw

Meet The Rampants

ByKENALYTA

WmSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) r> Someone asked Cal StoU, Wake ForesVsrnew head foot* ball coach, if his team would be exalting this season. His answer: -S,

**With a lefthanded sophomore quarterback, how can we be anything less than exciting?**

He was referring to Larry Russell, who won the job with a good spring practice showing after being hqld out last season following play with the 1967 freshmen. Hes an exceptkmally good tunner and appears to have -ffie edge over sophomore Mickey Neher and seniors Ken Erickson and Dave Connors, a letter-earning sophdnore at Purdue.

Other backfield yardage will come from veterans Jack Dol-bin, Duz Leavitt and Tom Gavin and 220-pound fullback , Rm Jurewicz, who led the squad with 28 passes caught for 451 yards as a tight end year ago. Tight ends Gary Winrow and Bob Brenner and split ends Fred Angerman and Don Kobos add punch to the offense.

Ed George, defensive end last year, has moved his 245 poUnds to Offensive tadcle and is the bulwk of an offensive line Stoll says it oth^ise small and green.

Juni<MT Win Headley, 190-pound tackle, is a key man on the defensive line, where considerable improvement must come if the Deacons are to bet

ter last years 17-1 record. They scored 212 points in 1968 but gave up 228.

Stoll took the job in December after Bill Tate finished his fifth season with only a tie with Clemson In the first five games. They lost'the other four to such worthies as Atlantic Coast Con-feroice chamkm Nmrth Carolina State, Minnesota, Virginia Tech and-Purdue by a total of 11 points. Two of the setbacks were by <hie pdnt^

Stoll inherited 12 starters from that sqiiad plus freshman from a team that finished 0-5 last fall. Hed been a Michigan State assistant for 10 years be^ fore coming to Wake Forest, which has won only 12 games in four ye^.

StoU says, *Tve been most pleased with die boys attitude. Theres not a trace of defeatist attitude. They figure they can winand I agree with them. But It HI depehdsT pn injuries, we have such Uttle depth.

He- adds, *T cant promise weU win a single game, but I wMildnt be surprised if we win a fow. Im sure we wiU be highly competitive.

The schedule: \

Sept U-at N.C. Stale (n); 20-at Auburn; 27Virginiii

Tech (n).

Oct 4-Maryland (n); 11 Duke; 18-at Clemson; 25at North Carolina.

Nov. 1-open; 88at Virginia; 15-South Carolina; 21at Miami, Fla.

Mira Traded;

Mitchell Quits

Stave Aldridge, left, and Ronald Taylor are two members of thh years Rote High School football team. Aldridge is a 64, 205 pound senior, and the son of Dr.and Mr*. M. W. Aldridge. A tackla, he is slated to see duty on the offensive line, but has been hampered by an injury*.

Taybr, a 5-10, 160-pound junior, it the son of Mr. and Mr*.W. C. Taylor Jr. He is a rosarve halfback. The Ram-panN open their home season Friday with Raleigh Sanderson. (Reflector Photos)

Qy SHEILA MORAN Associated Press Sports Writer George Mira got what he wanted but a hosLot other veterans didnt Bobby Mifobd! diose to avoid the vrtrale issue.

Mira, five-year .quarterback with the San Francisco 49ers of the National FootbaU League, was traded to the PhUaddphia Eagles and wide receiver Bdbby

MitdieU announced his retire, ment from the > Washington Redi^ins on a" busy Monday at footbaUs. market place and chopping block.

American FootbaU League clubs ipade their final, no4wcaU cuts to reach the 4(tman Umit NFL teams got down to 44 men, and wiU make their final, nore-caU cuts to 40 Sept 15.

Mira, who had often said he wanted to be traded, was dealt to the Eagles for veteran lineman Randy Beisler and two draft choices. Mira played in the shadow of John Brodle lo most of his career. His departure opens the No. 2 spoi to Steve Spurrier.

Beisler, fiie Eagles' first draft pidc in 1966, has played both defensive end and offensive tackle. '

Mitchell, his pride adiing as much as his legs, announced his retirement from the WaHiington Redskins of the NFL, saying he couldnt stand being part of the team and sitting on the bench.

This is a sad moment, said the No. 1 pass receiver among I NFL active players. After 20 years of playing it is hard to him loose something you love.

Mitchell, a 34-year-old wide receiver, said his, legs were making it hard to run even 10 yards with his old dash. He was being used as a reserve end this year. Coach Vince Lombardi said MitcheU will Uce a ftxmt offi^ job on the clubs player personnel staff. ^ -

Mitchell leaves an impressive legacy. He is No. 2 in total yard-

2;e for passes, rushing and ckoff returns with 14,078 yards -a record surpassed only by the great Jlm^Brown, his for? mer teammate on the Cleveland Browns.

Heis also No. 2 on the all-time list in pass receiving with 521 catches for 7,953 yards, traUing only the retired Raymond Berry of the Baltimore Colts.

MitcheU was traded to Wash-ift{^ from (Heveland, where he had been a runiting back, in 1962 for the late Ernie Davis.

Blocks, Passing NaifciCU Drill

East Carolina Universitys Pirates wound up jheir two-a-day workout schedule yesterday. They will work opce-a-day for the rest of the season.

Most of yesterdays afternoon session was given over to blocking and taddihg group work, with the emphasis put on blocking. This was attributed to the poor showing the offense made during 'Saturdays scrimmage. The offense would up the afternoon with a long passing driU, with taUback BiUy, Wightman doing most of the hurUng.

End Dick Corrada and wing-back Dwight Flanagan were on the receiving end of most of Wightnians throws..

We'seem to be in pretty good condition, Coach Clarence Stasavich said. The Only injury Saturday was to G^ald Wrenns knee, and he will miss several we^ of practice. Everyone else came out in good shape.

Seventy freshmen reported yesterday to Cpach Bill Cain for the start or their workouts. They seem to be in fair condition, Cain said.

Mets Close In On | Chicago; Reds

Take Pair From Giants For Lead

ByMKERATHET Associa^d Press ^rts Writeg The National League East has taken ont he look of the National League West, which could lead to ^ most complicated windup to the pennant races in base-baUs 109-year history.

The New York Mets and Commissioner Bowie Kihn were the instrumoits of the latest developments Monday, the Mets tightening the Eastern race even further by defeating front-running Chicago 3-2 just hours after Kuhn had announced multiple plans covering all playoff possibilities.

Those possibilities moved closer to becoming probabilities and forcing the first double playoff in historyas the Mets trimmed another length off the Cubs lead and tightened the NL East race into NL West proportions.

The Mets* victory drew them even with the Cubs in the loss colunm, just games behind tile leadersthe closest theyve been since the third day of the season. At the same time, Pittsburgh closed to within of tlw top with a 6-2 triumph over Montreal.

In the West, meanwhile, the juggling continued with Cincinnati taking over first place from San Francisco, by one-half game, witii a doubleheader sweep over the Giants by identical 5-4 scores, although the nightcap took 15 innings.

Los Angeles moved into tiiird,

just IVk behind, by edging Atlanta 2-0 while, in other games, Houston stayed up there with a

0-2 blasting of San Diego and St. Louis nip)^ Philadelphia 4-3.

In the American League, California stopped Minnesota 64, Kansas City drubbed Oakland 7-3, the . New York Yankees edged Detfbit 3-2, Boston shaded Cleveland 54' and Seattle swept the Chicago White l^x 2-1 and 5-1. Baltimore and Washington were rained out.

Under baseballs new four-division format, the first-place teams in each league will meet in league playoffs priw to the World Series starting in the American League city Oct. 11. Kuhns new plans cover playoffs leading to the playoffs.

If two teams in any division tie a one-game playoff on Oct 3 will determine the winner. In a three-way tie, two teams will meet head-on Oct 3 while one draws a bye and meets the winner Oct 4. If four teams tie, there will be two gmries Oct 3 with the survovors meeting Oct. 4.

The Mets closed in on Chicago with Tommie Agee providing the impetus. Agee whacked a two-run homer in the third inning, then doubled in the sixth and scored the winning run on Wayne Garretts single. That tagged the loss on Bill Hands, now 16-13.

Jerry Koosman, 13-9, got the victory with a sev^hitter after the Cubs had tied the score in the top of the sixth (i singles 1^ Don Kessinger, Glenn Beckert and Billy Williams, and a sacrifice fly by Ron Santo.

The Reds won the opener when Johnny Bench tagged

Giants* starter Juan Marichal, 17-10, for a two-run homer in the eightii inning.

Then, after being held hitless for ID consecutive innings by San Francisco relievers Ron Herbel, Don McMahon and Frank Linzy, the Reds put the nightcap away in the 15th <hi an infield hit by pinch hitter Ted Savage, a sacrifice, an intentional walk to Pete Rose and Bobby Tolans single.

The Pirates ran their winning streak to four games, and made it 14 victories in their Jast 20 games, by coming frrnn behind in the ninth inning on a grand slam homer by Jose Martinez. The homer was the first for Martinez in the majors.

A home run from another unlikely source, Ted Sizenwre, brought Los Angeles its victory

over Atlanta. Sizem<Hs two-run shot in the third inning-only his second homer and both in Atlantagave the Dodgers the only runs they needed behind Bill Singer and Jim Hrew-er.

Hie Astros put it out of San Diegos reach with a four-run first built on triples by Joe Morgan and Jesus Alou, a wild pitch, a wafic and a homer by Curt Blefary. That was enough for Tom Griffin, who posted his lOtii victory despite two homers by Nate Colbert.

Mike ShaniHms two-run homer boosted the Cardinals lead over the I%illies to 4-0 in the sixth inning and turned out to be the clinching blow when Phila delphia struck back in the ninth on a three-run homer by Johnny Briggs.

Baseball Scores

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By THE ASSOCIA'M) PRESS | NatiMial League East Division

W.L.fct.(S^ Chicago .... 84 57 .596 -

New York .81 57 .587 H Pittsburgh .75 61 .551

St. Louis ... 74 65 .532 9

Phila'phia . 55 83 .399 27%

Montreal .. 97 .307 40% j

West Divisin QncinnaU ..76 61 .555 - '

San Fran. .. 77 63' .550 %

Los Angeles 75 63 .543 1% 1

Atlanta .... 76 65 .539 2 '

Houston .... 73.^65 , .529 3% San Diego .. 44 96 .314 33%

Mondays Remits New York 3, Chicago *2 Pittsburgh 6, Montreal 2 St. Louis 4, Philadelphia^ 3 Los Angeles 2, Atlanta 0 Cincinnati 54', San Francisco 44, 2nd game. 15 innings ~ Houston 9, San Diego 2 Todays Games Chicago (Hollzman 16-9) at New York (Seaver 20-7), N .Pittsburgh (Walker 24) at Montreal (Renko 34), N St Louis (Briles 14-12) at Philadelphia (Jackson'1M4), N Los Angele8\(Bunning IMO)

East Division

W .L Pct. G.B*

Mtimofe ,, J5 '45. .679. -T:

Detroit ..... 80 60 .571 15

Boston ..... ?5 63 .543 19

Washn 72 68 .514 23

New York ..70 69 .504 24%

Cleveland .. 56 85 .397 39%

West Division

Minnesota .. 85 54 .612

Oakland ...\ 76 62 .551 8%

California .. 60 77 .438 24

Kansas City 57 82 .406 28

Seattle ..... 55 85 .393 30%

Chicago .... 5485 3.88 31 Mondays ^sults Boston 5, Cieyeiond 4 New Yqrk 3, Defrolt 2 Washington at Baltimore, rain Kansas City 7, Oakland3 .

(Dallfobia 6, Minnesota 4 \

Seattle 24, Chicago 1-1

it Atlanta (Nlekfo

San Francisco at Cincinnati (MCrritt

6-12)

164), N

American Leogue

ROACHES?

CAU

Parker Groans

t Scrimmage

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Optimism has made few preseason inroads among Southern Conference fpotball coaches shaping their teams for <^)ening games, most of them less tiian two weeks away.

The Citadel coadi Red Parker lent emphatic tone to the gloom that haunts the coaches when he declared Monday his Bulldogs had presented the worst scrimmage he has ever seen.

^ The scrinunage Saturday, reviewed on films during the practice session, looked like the Soutl^ong Kong B<^s Oub at their annuar intersquad game and goat-toping contest, Parker

The pntics at the full*- scale scrimmages during the weekend the heaviest of the seas(8i fm* most of the teams produced less colorful comments but similarly dark outlooks from other coadies in the league.

Vir^ MiUtary Institute was nursing quite a few bruises as the Keydets stuck to light drUls, whUe William and Mary followed a similar plan Mondy

with coach Lou Holtz calling for special Improvement in the offensive line.

East Carolinas offense also got the heaviest workout in the Bucs session, though the team

escaped Saturdays heayY scrimmage with only one Injury, according to coach Clarence Stasa-yich.

Dayids(Hi players found their hardest task was adjusting to the lower altitude on tte cmnpus after returning from a we practice sessions at Brevard in the mountains of western I^rth Carolina.

Richmond offensive backfield Jim THt Md Mondays dnlls showed Tailback Jerry Mauro is shaping up in his replacement role for hardniinnihg Joe Kellum, whom he under-studied last year.

Closer to Flags

By HERSGHEL NISSENSON Aaaedated PteM Sports Writer

Baltimore and Minnesota didnt do very- much Monday nightthe Orioles were rained out and, the Twins loeb-DUt still drew closer to the expected 0^ tober playoff for the Am^an League pennant

While the OrlHes were

washed out of their idieduled medting with the Washington the second-place Detroit Tigers bowed to the New York Yankeei 2-2 and fell 15 games back. Baltimores ma^c number to clinch the AL East droppen to eight

In the West California whipped Minnesota 64 but run-

Oakland lead and Lou Plhtella drove In the g(hahead run in the eighth with a sacrifice fly. The* Royals added three more In the ninth, ;two on Joe Keoughi lin-gle.

A crowd of only 2,791, wcond smallest In Oakland Coliseum history, watched the game.

Gene Michael knocked in two runs with singles and pitcher Mike KeWch, 24, drove in an-other as the Yankees edged Detfbit and sent the defending world champions closer to elimination.

Kekich allowed just three hits

nes-up Oakland lost to Kansss ineh

City 74. The Twins Mma 8% games in front ^ and their magic number 4s 16. j

Elsewhere, Boston nipped Cleveland 54 and Seattle swept, the Chiiago White sox M and 5-1 as rooUe Miguel Fuentes hurled a sevmJiitter in his first major league start

Ih the Nati^ League, Cincinnati toolrtwo fr(Hn San Fran-cisro by identisal 54 slores, the second game going IS innings; Los Angeles blanked Atlanta 2-0, the New York Mets edged the Chirago Cubs 22, Pittsburgh beat Montreal 6-2, Hooston ripped San Diego 9-2 and St Lohis held off Hiiladelphla 44.

The Angels did a thorough job on Minnesota rohting 17-gome winner Jim Perry aid halting Ted Uhlaenders 20-game hittnig streak, longest in the league this season.

Rody May, 8-11, needed help from Ken Tatum in the eighth mid the rookie right-hander ^ted his 18th save. Perry was seating to match his career high in victories, set with Cleveland in 1960, but came away instead with his sixth loss.

(^Hfeiiiia nidied Perry for two runs in the third-^dy Alomar scoring the first one when he sped home from third base on Jim Fregosis looping pop to second baseman Cesar Tovar in shallow right field. The Angels added four more in the fifth, Alomar igniting the uprising with a single.

Bob Allison cracked a three-run homer for the Twins In the sixth.

Rookie A1 Fitzmooris posted his first big league victory with three innings of scoreless relief as Kansas City stnt slump-rid-den Oakland to its lltii defeat in 14 games.

Bob Olivers two-run pinch homer in the fifth wiped out a 3

SaacPs ShoB Shop

AO Worii Gaanmteei

Located'MCeltofe VUsw Cleaien Mail Plaal

in 7 24 inningsincluding Jim Is 20to homerbefore

Northrup

Jack Aker came on to preserve the left-handers first win of 1969'as a starter.

George Scotts two-run, two-out single in the eighth lifted the Red past Cleveland. Rico Petrocelli and Tony (}ongliarb homered for Boston.

Fuentes, a 20-year-old right-' hander brought uo last week from the Pilots Class A farm team in the Midwest League, lost his Cutout against the White Sox in the eighth when Angel Bravo tripled, and scored <xi a single by Walt Williams^

Seattles Steve Whitaker and (3ago? Budy Bradford homered in the opener and the Pilots scored the winning run in the third when Tommy Harper walked, swiped his 66th base and eventually trotted home on a bases-loaded walk to Don Mincher.

Ducks Unlimited Meeting Tonight

Docks Uidlniited will hold their dtotfict BMtoting tonight at 8:30 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

A decoy show will be held daring the,day, and interested perscms aie invited to attend the dinner meeting. Sen. Herman Moore, state DU chairman, will be the speaker.

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wil^SHINGTON (API -Heavy emphasis Is placed on medical services for the poor, youngsters and expectant mothers in the five-year federal health plan drawn by the Nixon administration.

Secretary of Welfare Robert H. Finch has approved the plan, it was learned Monday, but no dollar cost for it has l^n set. Oniy a modest growth in federal health outlays is contemplated.

The five-year plan faces stiff competition for federal monies

to milk,'Vitamin A to margerine --have already proved them-sives, he said.

__DEL RIO, Tex. (AP) - Thi

WASHINGTON (AP) r- The I!, *(^1!.'

federar Bureau of Minea haaap- Mexlw flrat atop . world pr,ved plana of the ConSldiSept. 2t or Sept.

tUn P/anl ta4.''30.

(a tioo Cosl Compaoy.for..the jttl-''- ' ^ ,. *

WASHINGTON (AP)-Secre.!,i,|,j3lig Ai^nclnj Ihia at > mwtln*

taryof StateWmiannP. ftogera|j3f rarniington, W. Va. haa added another optitnurticl^^^j statement for the course of the |jg|. war in Vietnam. gig set in the

speaking Monday on the l5th ' annivrsay of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization,/said, we do see progress on me,road to peace.

Vilce President Spiro T. Ag

nouncement Monday. .*

Capital Quote'ff^V.i

By THE ASSOCIATED I havent seen any^ing like new] said Sunday thatsm new visiting Eswn, Ger*

Monday with President Nixon, President Gustavo Diaz Ordai of Mexico said;

We will make our best cL forts to receive these three intrepid, heroes as they deserve if, be received.

and

quite

from Ih. administratio,,-, tran^^fe portation, housing, and educa.if|l , ,*'*** *

tion programs. ' ' ho^lul. .

_ I Rogers, in re-emphasizing

WASHINGTON ^ap President Nixons statements

many, in 1947-Presidcnt1fiX; or., comparing ttic .hurHcane-ravaged Gulf Coastwith' the war damaged city.

FAST SHAVE

jLONDON (AP) - Motorist' (ferry Curtis switched On his ra-

PLAQUE UNVEILED President Gustava Dias Ordaz of Mexico, left and President Nixon of the United states, pull cords to unvei) a plaque in both Spanish and English during dedication

of Amistad Dan aear Del Rio. Texai> The first ladies of countries watch. (AP Wirephoto)

both

Chemical j^trients grains woida ^

Greene Rousing Authority Possibilities Are Raised

SNOW HILL-Community Development Specialist James Perry appeared before the Gregne Conty Commissioners last week to discuss the possibility of establishing a housing authority for the county.

Perry, associated with the North Carolina Department of -Local Affairs, told the board that under a new housing law, Greene County would be eligible for public Housing. In the past, the, law pertained to areas of 60,000 population or above.

The changes in-4he law allow the county, or a municipality in the county to proceed with plans for public bousing if the governing boards so desire.

, The board took no action on the matter but agreed to study the new prospects further.

way 903 from its present ending north of Greenville through Greene County to Wallace.

income taes.

Hie service seeks to collect'ist.

AP) -in cereal vastly, and quickly improve the diet of the worlds people, and pel'haps could prevent half the deaths of youngsters, says a Harvard nhtrition-

Coi^ attorney Walter E. Sheppard presented the board with a deed for the old county garage building, now leased by the Granet Glove Corporation as a pilot plant operation. The. old building was abandoned whgn new facilities _ were built near the West Greene Elementary School.,

The State Forestry Division was granted a request for $400 to purchase radios which will be on the county wide fire control channel. The, radios -will provide better fire control service to the residents of the county, board members said.

Board members also adopted a resolution supporting a proposal submitted by R.B. Nelson of Robersonville to extend high-

Ex-Champ Fights Big Tax Claim

$94,856 for 1959, $113,239 for 1960 and $150,775 for 1961.

The claim arose from an Internal Revenue service ruling

that the alUs have gone as far as^ey can in Vietnam, added now we wait for the other side to demonstrate that it too desires peace. A

, Capital Footeote Washington police 'report t record 714-aimed relibenMfior August in the capital.

zor and gave himself a pretty.' fast shave52 miles per hwr through a built-up area and with;^ both hands off ,the wheel kt" times, a policeman testified.* Curtis was fined 15 pounds, $36^. dpit"hi8 protest; 'T was only" shaving M bottom of my chin."-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Floyd Patterson, former world heavyweight boxing champion, has appealed to the U.S. Tax Court a claim by the Internal Revenue Service that he owes $358,870 in

that money Patterson ieceivd froih the sale of stock|m Floyd

Patterson Enterprises,. Ltd., was personal income rather than a capitel gain and that he Was not entitled to certain de-ductiteis for expenses.

Dr, Frederick J. Stare, in ^ Monday speech to the Fifth International Congress of Dietetics, said cultural and agricultural barriers check such nutrition plans as popularizing such high protein foods as soybeans.

Stere said die chemicals could be added to corn, wheat and rice, the staple diet of three-fourths of the earth's, people. Enriched basic fodds-^such as iodine added to salt, vitamin D

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Civil Aeronautics Board ha suspended a United Air Lines fare hike proposal, pending an investigatiiHi of the general air fare situation.

Some 15 airlines have proposed ticket price increases. UnitedS plan called for a fixed charge of $11 for each ticket plus an additional 5.7 cents a mile.

Each airlines plan would go into effect unless disapproved

Stops Ibnnentiiig

Buniing aii^'Re&vet Pk of

Kiw York, KX <]^eeU)t fli^ Imbaxrasiing itch uied bf

bMiNtCiseB

hemorrhoids k nofik toctoxQiiub But science has lonnd a special iormnla with the nost casesto isomj;' the homing itch, end actually shriiilt zhoidi,Aa4aUvit

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TD E E D S

State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to Eugene Bethea, al $i0.00 Alston H Cheek, Jr., al to Blora K. Melvin $10.0(L Willie E. Oakes, al to 'William Robelt Eakes, al ^10.00 ^ Herbert H. Forrest, al to Calvin Henderson, al $10.00 . .jT Bertram H. Groeiw, al to Jos-)eph H. Caider, al $10.00 "t William S. Hart, al to Marvin It;. Buck, Jr., a! $10..00 , i J. W." Heuay, 1 ^ B. Mark

fripp, al SIO.OO

Jacob K. Higgs, al to. Helene 1. Kirkpatrick $10.00 J. H. Letchworth, a! to/Euel Atkinson, al $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Barbara L. Ward $10.00 , John E. Melton, al to Clarence E. Alexander, al $10.00 E. L. Payton, ai to W. N. Pay-4on, Jr. $10.00

; Robert Hugh Sanders, al to jjJoseph A. Ratcliffe, al $1D.00 Cecil G. Whitehurst, al to Willard t. Whitehurst, al $10.00 W. E. Cam, al |to Lamba Isi s;;Housing Corp. (rf Tap Kappa-Ep^ "silon $10.00

Jesse Casper Smith,'al to Gar-llJand James; Taylof.'l $10.00 Larry4i. Smith, al to Anita S. Brehm $10.09

Robert R. Taft, al to George *Venson Campbell, Jr., al $10.00

Cecil Paul Thompson, al to Thomas E. Casey, al $10.00 Efbert Stoks Wilson, al to Willie Leroy Beachum, m $-0.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to John Henry Fhmigan, al $10.00 BurweU fl. Dixon to Sarah S. Dixon $10.00 J. H. Letchworth, al to Charles B. Hardy, al $10.00 Robert Leroy Littleton to Dorothy Hachfock. Littleton $10.00 NDia Nobles to Standard Realty Co. $10.00 Alice B. Petreyv al to Melvin D. Boyd, al $10.00

D. Livingston Roberts, al to Kirby A. Coward, al $10.00

B. T. Jlowe, al to John W. Hil, al $10.00 Lyda Lewis Adalhs to State of North Carolina $10.00

E. H. Tafi, Jr., al to Richard C. Cope, al $10.00 -4

J. H. Corey, al to Bobby Wayne Corey, al $10.00 Margaret Blount Harvy, al to C. D. Peaden, al $10.00 King Brs. Farm Center, Inc. to George W, King, al $10.00 -Lynndale Development Co. to Standard Realty Co. fIO.90 Lonnie E. Smith, al to Richard Herman Haut, al $10.00 Standard Realty Co. to Jerry N. Creech, al $10.00 Melvin D. White, al to Roosevelt Roberson

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PUNTERS NATIOIUIBUIK

trjXLflk

8~Tht Diily Reflector, Oreenvile, N .C.-Tueday, September 9,1969

THERE 9UGHTA BE A LAWI

EAGER6EAVER '9TARTEP SELLIKlG, tiE gA'? Mis cuemts Mis owm t^50NAL

PlCl^-UP AMP miVERV SERVICE-

Sur MOW THAT hes got MIS ACXX)UMT6 BROMEM IM,1M0MLV TMIMG MEUPlCR UP IS A fELEPMOME - / . >bur Classified Ads Work For Y ou

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYMENT

BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. Good location, near college, 752-7779 or 756-3867.

Male Help Wanted

FRANCHISE

OPPORTUNITY

H A R BLOCK. Americas larges.t tax service wants to locate a person capable of operating a volume tax service in Ayden, Farmville, Bethel. WilHamston, and Snow HiU. Excellent opportunity for right person. Refundable Iran, ehise deposit required; Fits well with bookkeeping, insurance, real estate. We trahi you. For details, write - -

ROUTE SALESMAN, INDUSTRI* al laundry textile rental services. Permanent vocation for family, man. 5-day work week; good base salary plus excellent commissions. pfee retirmenC'lwS vacation program, superb insurance and hospitalization plan. Call our new office in Greenville (758-2187) at 1502 Nv Greene St. or send In your own phone number so we can oaH you. Why not beih efit from our future growth In this area? N. C. Division, Old Dominion Unliorm ervlce, toe.

H & R BLOCK

503 E. Greenvil! PHONE

St. N. C. 52-3920

FOR SALE

Heights

NEEDED TO PILL SALES openings creat^ by nati(mai expansion program. We furnish essential business sfervice used by firms throughout: - the United States.\ Leads, advancement portiCmity and $150 weekb^ guaranteed to men meeting our requirements. Write Manger; Drawer 437, Mentor,, Ohio 44060

Colonial Heights Laundermat equipment' on^. $40,000 investment for only $12,500. For details caH .

sheet rock finishers AND

Goren on BRIDGE

Puhilic Notices

J. L. Harris & Sons

Dangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if wllt m to learn. CaU 756^)053 after 6 p.m. ^ .

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[i m: by Tki Chicago TribOMl

Neither vulnerable. E a s t West have a 60 part score. West is the dealer.

NORTH

AQJ93

( :<>n

KJ43

EAST AK65

' WEST A A 74 VK65. OKQ1076 A96

SOUTH A108 2

0 AJS'S AQ1072

East

Dbl.

Sooth

Pass

032 AA85 " The bidding:

West North 10 Pass Pass Pass Pass 3^

Pass Pass Opening lead: King o 0 The presence of a part score influenced North and Souto to wage an uneven contest against their exponents in order to buy the coitract. Their desperation tactics resulted in a sizable loss, when East and West extracted the full toll by means of an alert defense.

West openpd the bidding with one diamond and East bad something in reserve for his raise to two diamonds which completed the pt score. South inserted a com* petitive bid of two hearts, in an attempt to prevent the opposition from buying the hand too cheaply. West and North passed, and Eastwho was willing to be pushed once morebid three diamonds.

South was content to abandon the contest and perhaps North should have done the

same, inasipuch as his values were none too robust. He elected howeverto continue the flag flying by persisting to three hearts and East lowered the ax by doubling. West opened the king of

diamonds, and when this held

the first trick, he chose to switch to the nine of clubs. Declarer put in the jack from dummy and when East covered with the queen, South played the ace. A spade vdas led and West put up the ace to lead another club. North pl^ed the king.

'Hie ten of hearts was led for a finesse and West w(m the trick with the king. He switched to a small diamond to put East in with the ace. The latter cashed the queqn of clubs on which West discarded a spade. East alertly followed up by leading the king and another spade, West ruffing the third round of the suit with the five of hearts to complete the damages which amounted to 500 points.

The defense took, in all, one club, two diamonds, one heart, two spades, and a spade ruff, South could have saved one trick by playing Norths king of clubs when West shifted to that suit at trick two. This play, enables the declarer to take an immediate heart finesse. When he regains the lead, he is in position to draw trumps and thus avert the spade ruff.

Had South restricted the set to 300 points, the loss would not have been unrea sonable, inasmuch as tbe . value of the opponents' game if they had been permitted to play^ three diamonds is roughly estimated as about tbe same score.

NOTICl

The undersigned has sold hi* business being conducted under the trade name of Electric Suppliers located at 519 Pitt Street, Greenville, North Carolina, to Shade Frankie Hardee, Jr. and Connie Boyd Dixon, ho will continua lo operate said ousiness under the sanne r.en e at the same address. .

The undersigned will be responsible for all debts incurred by sal(L business prior to September 1. Shede

Frankie Hardee, Jr. and Connie Boyd Dixon will be responsible for all dtbts incurred by said business attor September 1, 1969.

This September 1, 1969.

J. D. A.ViAN

James and Hite, Altsne/s -

Greenville, N. C.

Sept. 2, 9, 16, .23, 1969

204 W. 10th St Greenville, N. C.

Real Estate Phone 758-4711

TOP OPPORTUNITY

ROUTE MAN. WILL FURNISH car and maintenance, paid vacation. fringe benefits, hospitalization: Must be over 21, ambitious and a bigh school graduate. Call 758-3155, Monday thru Friday, 3 p.m. to 5 pjn.

EMPLOYMINT

Malf-Ftmal* Htip Wanttd

CURB BOYS, NOT IN SCHOOL or waitresses n(4 in school. Must be married. Apply in person at Toms Restaurant.

$2.00 AN HOUR PAID IN AD-Vuicrxtasmlng circulars at home for us. No material to buy or seU. We supply everything. Send self addressed stamped [envelope. Products Unlimited, 'Box AY-313, Woodbury. N, J. 08096.

Work Wanttd

CLERICAL POSITION- WANT'-ed by 3 year college student with iormer office experience. Typing, general clerical no shorthand. Mail replies to Position, l^x 1967, Greenville.

FARMS FOR SALE

FARM LISTINGS WANTED'-anjracreage. We have customers. -Contact G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 7^2370, Mrs. Roper 758-'4316, Mrs. Sbtt 752-4364.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Iflf

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL, ON all Duo Therm oil or gas heaters. Prices as low as $79.95. Fisher Appliance & Furniture.

POP 9ALI

Miscellaneous For Sale

BICI IrO^"^ TABLE ' AND chairs. $60. 738-4892.' _

Uncraimed Freight

FOR SAIi

Miscellaneous For Salo

POR SALE. SOLID OAK BED-room suit, refrigerator, 5tO piece set imiwrted china, new set ol stalnles.s, stereo and other items. (1 1989 stereo console. AH solid |4ust make room. Call 752-7688, Deluxe 4 speed BSR turn-i3^5 Ashe Street. ... . .

stale.

table, with 4 speaker audio ti* tern. May be purchased for freight, storage, and handiinf charges of $54 -each. Cat be inspected .at showroom of _ Unclaimed Freight Co.. 2904 E. 10th

St., Greenville, 752-5196-

^ --.............

'I BREAKFAST ROOM SUIT. 1 ^ platform, rocker, 1 straight den chair, 1 refrigera'or, 1 popy and .saddle, see at' WLSrElra St.. or call 752-6440 or 738nT839.

BLUE BOY SEED WHEAT $2.00 per bushel. Call 746-6741 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL

fxecutlvn Dnskf

1 SET OF 13 RADAR MAG Wheels with slick casings. $65. Phone 746-3870. ,

PEP UP WITH ZIPPIES "EN-ergy Pills nonhabit-forming.. Only $1.98. Big Value Discount Drugs.

LAWNMOWERS

COMET SNAPPER

SALES '

SERVICE

PARTS.

* \

Briggs & Stratton Engines

United Rent All

Authorized factory repair for

LIVING ROOM $115. 758-4892.

FURNITUBE,

60 X -30 beautifo) walnut finish. ^Idcai foi bume of offbe-

Reg. Price SpeHal Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

8H I!'. 6th St.

752-2178

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the nor* mal first quality price. Open Monday thi-u Saturday tiU 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

SUNOCO

taf / HERE'g THE

/ fVWft CAUrtlWS

3 BAY SERVICE STA-HON S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greaiiville, N. C.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administrators of the Estate of James J. Ed

wards, Deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them wih the undersigned Administrators or their attorney within six months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 20th day of August, 1969. Vivian Edwards AAills, Co-Administrator of the Estate of James J. Ed

wards, Deceased,

RFD No. 3, Greenville, ^.-v-C. James H. Edwards, Co-Administrator of the Estate of James J. Ed

wards, Deceased,

P. 0. Box 1601, Hickory, N. C.

Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney

Aug. 26; Sept. 2, 9, 16, 1969

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training National & Local Advertising Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

DAY NURSERY

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CAPRICE 1966, 2 dr. hdtp., V8, power steering, power brakes, air condition, beautiful black with with black interior, new tires, call 752-4089 after 5:30 p.m.

Little Misses & Masters Nursery & Kindergarten

1 block from E.C.. Ages 18 months thru 5 yrs. of age. Day care, hot meals, pampers, milk furnished. Kindergarten and nursery separated according to age and taught by certified and experienced .teachers. Phone 752-2430 or 758-4060.

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

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-em Street. 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Distraught 4. Eng. river 8. Kidney bean

II. Past 12. Nimbus

29. Astern

30.About

32. Loam deposit

34. Bib. pronoun

35. Extra

37. Scot. hillside

0003 Ban. am

HQiia

aao I ama

13. Medieval king 38. Sweet potato

14. Lying under 39. Fashionable

Ll A

FsTAIr AiMB WgMOS

BiUS

CHEVELLE - 1966, fuU power with air, phone 756-4442.

D0G5 & PETS

CHEVROLET 7963 stationwa^ gon, blue with white top. Folger Buick - Opel. 752-1123.

CHEVROLET - 1963 Impala. 4 dr.; 1963 Pontiac convertible, 1959 Thunderbird. All clean and in good shape. Call 752-5486.

CHEVROLET - 1961 BiScayne 4 dr., automatic transmissi<m, good condition, Box 418, Farmville, phone 753-4009.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Impala stationwagon, 4 dr., air condition, power steering, automatic, call 752-5884 after 6 p.m.

SIAMESE KITTENS. MALE, 9 weeks old, beautiful features. 756-3119.

4 SIAMESE KITTENS, 8 WEEKS old, 2 male - $20; 2 female - $15. 756-2900.

EMPLOYMENT

FumaTe Help Wanted

ASSISTANT MANAGER. IN-structors, and masseuse. Attractive women ages 20 to 35. Good personality. Apply at Tipton An nex, Saturday' and Sunday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mrs. Curtis.

i hrMtajhui

SEAMSTRESS TO DO ALTERA-! tiwis and repair. Apply in person,

FIAT - 1969 convertible, 4 speed, j gcotts Cleaners, Inc.. Ill W, 10th

1 owner, 6,000 miles, terrific savings. Holt OldsmobUe. 756-3115.

oath

16. Concoct

17. Ought

18. Young goat.

19. Too bad 21. Bonnet 23. Myself

25, Beethovens choral symphoi^ 27. Iron symbol ;28. Honey

41. Unsymmetrical 43. Pompous

46. Pasha.

47. Indigo

48. Female ruff

49. Menagerie 5d; Size of paper ^1. Red-berry

evergreen

1110 a 1 aaaa _iiD QiiD aacaa aan r^iia aaaa

AiNir

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S, PUZZLE

7. True /

8. Eagle

9. Number

DOWN

1. Diagram

2. Seniority

3. Asleep

4. Therefore

5. Soil

6. Eng. cathedral city

GTO 1966 convertible with factory air, power steering, power brakes, damaged rear fender, mechanically excellent, caU 752-6488 after 5:30 p.m.

St.

MERCURY. - 1966 Monterey, dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, blue, white top, blue-vinyl interior, $1795. Phelps Chevrolet. Inc.

MAIDS UP TO $125 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top live-in jobs. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free gift._ Write Dept. 17.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N.Y.C. 10018

siMce-TrtE

AE>A^lMl$-7l?ATIdM BU1U>1N<&0N STILTS.

OLDSMOBILE 1959, 55,000 act

ual miles, power steering and brakes, radio, $300, 756-0141, ask for Jim. ,

NEED; WOMAN TO KEEP 4 month old baby in her home or my home and do light housework. Call 752-2672.

WANTED: HAIRDRESSR. CALL

758-2563 or 752-3964 nights.

iT~

16,

ssn

rnmmmm

Pop line 20 min. P Newsftaturu 9-9

10. Original

15. Fair

16. Offer

18, Austral, cuckoo

19. White ant ,20. Biography

22. About

23. SthalT plateau -

24. Other

26. Holly

28. Space capsula 31. fir, letter 33. Death notice

35. Soft food

36. Curtain

* K material 38.Toy

40, Sacred

41.Woodworkert tool N

4lTheLioif

43. Individual

44. By birth

45. Light moisture 47. Paid public

Otica

Hdve You Missed Your Doily Reflector?

^ ' I" '*

First Ctll Your Independent Carrier. If You

Aro tlflMe To Reaeh Him Call "The Ilty <tHaelDfr7S3-4A6 Between 61OO AYcUt30^

P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays. \

PONTIAC - 1969 GTO convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, fwtory air condition, wire wheel "covers, blue with white top, blue vinyl interior;'.4414. 49,000 mile factory warranty left, j; $3895, Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

DEPENDABLE LADY TO WORK in home from 2 to 6 p.m. Child care plus light housework. Must furnish good references. Call 752-

PONTIAC 1966 Bonneville, ndtp. coupe, full power including factory air condition, beautifid beige original finish, beautiful condition. Brown Wood, Inc. 752-7111. . ' .

AVON

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

VOLKSWAGEN 1969. If interested

LADIES if inflation puts a strain on your budget ... Avon Calling could be the solution you aj-e looking iqr. For information Write Avon Mgr., Mrs. Wllla Wooten, Rt. 3, Box 215. Leon Dr., or call 758-2444.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, 4 new. tires, completely upholstered, in-, side, new paint Job, car like new inside and out. Selling at wholesale. Call for information, 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

FULL OR PART TME HELP with'elderly person. Would consider having someone live in. Write P. O. Box 651, Greenville.

VOLKSWAGEN' : 1968, radio. White walls, owner must sell, will accept best offer. 752-6044.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 300 DREAM good con-dHiOfi, 752-7877;

HONDA 300 Dream, 1966, good condition, $295. 756^.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1968 Vt ton pickup. Can be sieen at city Unfits and 264 By-Paslp. FarfnvUle.

BOATS t EQUIPMENT

iser; 150

__l-out-

board motor, contact J. C. Moore,

2020 Pern Drive, GreenvUla, N.C.

BSI^ESS OPPORfUNITY

FOR SALE. SERVV SHELL STA-tlon; West End arele. Very good business; reason for elUng--too /many'hot) rs /or present owner. Apply at station.

PRSSER, 40 HOUR WORK week. Apply at ^ne Hour. Mar-tinlzing, 111 E. 10th St.

Mala Help Wanted

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Good salary. Plus commission. Stewart In-Pra-Red," 752-7443 after 6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED

)LP Gas serviceman. Good salary, excellent working- condition, 5'/4 day week, retirement, hospitalization and vacation with old established firm. Apply in writing giving reference to:

*SERVICE/V\AN

Jox 1967 6raanyi)|a> \N. .

^ONTACT

34A6L

Introducing essential service business-professional people. .,$100-$150 weekly guarantee nun meet? ing our requirements. Full part time. Write Manager, Box 18431, Tampa, >Fln. 33601.

Th# Diily Rtffidor, OrMn vllle, N. C.-Tueicfiy, 5pimb#r 9, 196f-f

, L- . ^

s \

^ t

-.-I.With a Daily Reflector Cla$ifid Ad. Phone 752-6166 for our friendly Ad-Visor

FOR SALI

Miscallaneous for Sal*^.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Homtf Foi^fRant

1 GENERALJll^CraiC, 1 fRIG- COUPLES ONLY, 12 WIDE. 2 Idalre refrigerator for sale. Call bedroom, nicely furnished with

756-4758. _

FOR SALE. Wed PIANOrGOOD tone, $125 cash. 905 Greenville Blvd.. 75G-2665.

washer ar.d air condition, call 758-1969. Shady Knoll.

COUPLE. AIR. CONDITIONED, carpeted, storage house, washing machine, call 758-3175, 756:309.

TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and up-, o BEDROOM, FULLY TJRNISH holstery. Rent electric sharapooer . washer, air condioned, car-

REAl ESTATI

Three, bedroom house, 1101 E. 4th St. Will 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 Greenvliie. 9/10 acre lot. .

Small Farm

. $1. C. L. Lupton.

ROOM SIZE RUG SALE LarryS Garpctland 310 E. 10th Street Greenyille, N. C.

peted living room, $100, couples only, 750-1112 alter fi pm.

ALMOST NEW. 3 BEDROOM. 1V4 bath, I2'x 55, in Shady KnoU, caU 756-2846. /

SHOP HOME FURNITURE qnE 12 WIDE, 2 BDRM., IR

Store, ypyr Warm Morning and Siegler Heater sales and service dealer. Dickinson Ave. and 8tb Street.

PIANO, LOOKS AND good, $85. 756-3723.

PLAYS

REPOSSESSED

1968 Singer Zi^ Zag in walnut console. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches. May purchased or $60. Terms avail-obis. Fully guaranteed. Unclaimed Freight Co.. 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, ti, C., 752-5196.

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 of Hwy, 91 & 238, east of Snow Hill.

THE HOOVER, CLEANER FOR the homes'that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners to 1. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St. *

Sporting Goods

FALL CLEARNCE ONtRAVEL trailers, truck campers, boats,

conditioned mobile home. Mea dowbrook Trailer Park. 756-1307.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBH,E homes, 1% baths, air conditioned. good location. 752-3286.

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

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for ruat Cali 758-3644 or 758-4842.

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

22 Acki, 9 cleared,^ pack house, fami dwellings, 14 acre pond. Tobacco allotment 1.35,. corn 4. Off 43 Highway on Road 1797. Only $9.500, will finance.

RIAL ESTATE

Houms For Salo

714 HOOKER ROAD

;tlNTAtS

Aportmonfg for iofil

IN AYDEN. 2 BDRM. APT., Living rooip^ ceramic bath, central heat and air, kitchen complete. 204 S. Laurinberg St. Call Mrs. W. P. Shelton 746-321, or H. W. Gooding-746^3541 or 746-6569.

RENTALS

Apartmontt For Rant

3 ROOM GARAGE APARTMENT and bath, 1505 Myrtle Ave., 758-1998.

RB4fALS

Apartments For Rant

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED.

- upstairs, equipment furnished,

ROOM APARlMENTsl^o** business and university^ married couple., $50 pei; month, call 752-4.3.59 after 5:30 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 50 LIKE NEW air cohdltioned, located in Azalea Gardens Trailer Court,* day 746-3111, night 746-3732.

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. C2 x 100 iota. Free moytog. Call 758-3644 or 758 4842.

MOBILE HOMES SPACES FOR rent. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-2909.

Mobile Homes For Salo

boat trailers. B & D Trailer Sales, 264 By Pass.

LIVESTOCK

2 STABLES FOR RENT. SEE H. E. Fomes at 1221 E. 14th St.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

NEW 1969 BARLANE MOBILE home, 41 x 12, 2 bedroom, completely furnished, regular price, $3295sale price $2995,10% down, payment less than rent. New 1%9 Coburn mobile home, 3 bdrm., completely furnished, regular price $4795 sale price $4295, 10% iown, payments like rent. F & H Mobile Homes, Hwy. 64, Robersonville, 795-7131 day, 795-3651 night and Sunday. Open nights till 8:30 p.m. and Sunday 2 tiU 8:30 p.m. .

7 Aero Farm

All clearai (ho bulldingsl split by Highway 1725 2 ,acres 1 side, 5 acres other side. Approximate ly l8_ miles from Greenville. Ex cellent site for real estate de velopment. Will finance. _

Cafe vith grill equipment and store facilities, all fixtures. On Highway 1725 approximately 18 miles from Greenville. H acre lot, $7,500. Will finance.

30 acres 20 woods, 10 cleared, lit tobacco allotment, 3 acres com allotment. On pond. Highway 1725, 18 miles from Greenville. $14,000. Possession Nov. 1, 1969. Real good buy.

Good building lot, 618 Clark St. 50 X 90^ Real good buy, $2,500, Curb, guttered and paved.

New 4 bedroom house'with car< port, 2 baths, carpeted' living room, kitchen and family room. Price $24.200 FHA or VA points included.

TWO 4

for rent. 1 furnished hd I unfurnished, close up town and close to college. Dial 758-1246 day or 758-1523 night.

2713 SHAWNEE PLACE

3 bedroom house with carport, 11^ baths, living room, kitchen and family room combination. FHA or VA fmancing available.

26C8 CHEROKEE DR.

J. L Harris & Sons

204 W. lOthSt. Greenville, N. C.

Real Estate Phone 758-47a.....................

Houses For Sale

BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, central air conditioning, large din tog room, livtog room (carpeting and all draperies and curtains to'

A real bargain on this three bedroom, house with living roori add kitchen. Assume loan gnd pay $2720.90 and assume 6% loan of $14,179.10 with 27 yrs., 3 mos. to run. Monthly payments are $87.60, plus taxes and insurance. Annual percentage rate, 6%. Other finmcial arrangements would also be available including a 2nd mortgage for a portion of the down payment.

2 ROOM EPPICIENCnr PUR-niriied apartment, bedroom, living room-kitchen combination, Mi biockfrom college, available Immediately, WUco Apartments, 402 HoBy St., 752-6176, 752-5169 after 6 p.m.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW

RENTALS foomt ForKti^

NICE QUIET ROOM WITH CEIf* tral heat in private home, for

AYDEN, EAST AVE, 2 BED-room apartment with carpet, n 756'o221

stove and refrigerator, furnished,

$70,'per month. 746-6116.

STADIUM APARTMENTS AT 904 E, 14th St., located between University campus. Attractive 1 bed: room furnished apartments/Call 752-570 or 7.t6-4671.

FOR GIRL ONLY - PRIVAT# room near college, refrigerator. Gall 7 ^39^3 or "52 3433,

liESORTS

Houset .For Rent

-\-

Reiort Property For Rent

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment convenient to college. 752-7066.

2717 WEBB ST.

3 bedroom house with living room, family room, kitchen with nook, two full baths, front porch. Assume existing loan.

114 FAIRLANE ROAD

eluded), on acre wooded lot

$36,500, assume 6% loan. Call 756-0480 between 6 and 9 p.m.

12 X 50, 2 BDRM., AIR CON-

ditlon, washer, located Azalea Gardens, call 758-4708.

50 X 10 TRAILER, AIR CONDI-tion, carpeted, washer, 2 bedrooms, baths: 7TC 10 storage shed, shaded lot, lot 60 at Shady Knoll. $95. CaU 756-5428 or 752-6735.

REAL ESTATE

3 BEDROOM TRAILER. CALL 752-3167 day, 758-3602 nights.

FOR BETTER BUYS Cl

HEAL ESTATE CALL M m

E. H. Williford

LM Ysur Pimerir WHH us

313 Cotanch* PL I-W11. KloM PL 3-4401

BY OWNER, COUNTRY HOME. 4 miles South of Greenville on acre lot, 3 bedrooms, livtog room, bath, kitchen, with carport, 756-1113 or 756-2156.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2/2 baths, living room, din ing room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Bid., 756-0741.

Very nice three bedroom house with 2>/^ baths, living' room, den and carport. El^s house is well landscaped and lias many fine features including range, dishwasher, carpet, drapes,! new

muscle

floor covering, new paint, central air condition. FHA and VA

nancing available..........

1915 FAIRVIBW WAY

Three bedroom house with

baths, living room, dining room, foyer, kitchen and family room. Wallpaper, built-in range, dither, and central air. FHA and VA financing available.

103 BRINKLEY RD.. 3 BDRM., 2 bath, family room with fire-plaqe. carport. $23,500. Bill W-Uams Real Estate, 752-2615.

110 N. WARREN ST.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers fcr rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lo&. Bob Coggins. 752-6268.

Houset Fcr Sale

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA PHA avaU-able. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Paw West, 756^)627.

SERVICE DIREaORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & .

professional services.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

Immaculate brick home, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen-den combination, living room with fireplace, carpeting, drapes, washer, stove, well landscaped yard.

$16,500

FOR OTHER HOMES, FARMS, LOTS, AND BUSINESS PROPERTY ...

CONTACT:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stntt 752-4364 Mrs. Roper 758-4311

AIR (Condition

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this aummer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. & AIR CONDITIONING CO. 209 E. THIRD ST. Phont PLJ-TMI ar TS4I

INCREASE W(5RKER PRODUCT-

lon with General Heating, Inc. central air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Let us Install your unit. We offer quality workmanship, and materials. 1100 Evans St.. 752-4187. V I

111 GREENBRIAR DRIVE, modem 3 bedroom home, central air, central heat, patio, large studio, modernistic in design, % acre of land, price $45,000. Assume 5/a% loan. 756-5234.

Greenville Realty Co., Inc.

Builders & Sales Agents 752-2106

Kite Mrs. Pinkston 756-5132

David Evans Jr. 752-4224

Lots For Sale

It is now established that exercise is important for humans of all ages and conditions.

BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, m baths, wall to waU earpetii garbage dliqmsal MrtL-Alghwasb er, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact .. .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manager 756-3450.

FOR RENT, HOUSE. BACK OP Kwik-Pic on E. 10th St. See Mrs Parkerson or call 752-.i320.

ONE 3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment, water furnished,% 1 block off ECU campus, married couple only. Call 7$6-4545 after 6 p.m.

NICE 4 BEDROOM HOUSE 3 miles rast m GreenYill8.jQn 264,- call 758-4424.

FOR RENT ONE 3 BEDROOM - cottage and 46' house trailer al Atlantic Beach. JacksoD8 Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night C&U 7SB> 1505. /

KQE_RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM

cottage and 46 house trailer al

NICE 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH' Atlantic Beach Winter ratM^ brick Home cai peted thruout ex /:^3276 day

cellent condition, available Im-1 * Cleaning it Upholstery

mediately, located .on Greenville

Boulevard near new elementary school. Call Moye & Overton Realty Co., 758-4585.

FOR RENT, MADOWBROOK, duplex, 2 bedroom, living room and bath, contact J. W. H. Roberts. ' - .

Stratford is no athletic resort but we do have a large swimming pool, facilities for tennis, volley and basketball. We also have charming 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments with every modern convenience, come and see.

landmark APTS. 1809 E. 3TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with , heat, air cond., and water. Call IJ52-6137 day and 756-3^5 nights

PARKVIEW

MANOR

Rooms For Rent

Resold Property For Silo

_ OR nf*

IDEAL RETIREMENT vestment. 3 select lots on NcvlUO Creek. Nos. 13, 14, 15, Block Doe Court, Crystal Beach. Goiw

SEPARATE ROOMS- FOR 2 . ^

boys, adjoining campus, 752-2691. CCarty, ZK-vau,

Jacksonville.

ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE MEN. private entrance and bath, dial 756-0861.

ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE OR working girls. Call 758-1204.

SCHOOlS-INSTRUCnONS

-I

WANTED: PIANO AND VOICB students. College degree to mua-ic. 752-6890.

R(X)MS FOR RENT, MALE ST- PARENTSHELP YOUR CHILD*

dents, conveniently located, call 752-7512 afternoon and night.

One bedroom furnished aparimenty Two bedroom unfurnished apart* ment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E- Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

ATTRACTIVE, FURNISHED, 2 bdrm., near ECU, couple or teacher, exchange referenced, 204 Lewis St.

2 ROOM FURNISHED APART-pient, private bath, nice ,for.cou-ple. Also rooms with or without air condition, call 752-5076.

ROOM IN CHRISTIAN HOME for 2 working or college girls. Greenville Blvd., 752-7638 or 752-4441.

rcn get ahead musicalLv with ouf modem guitar Instruction. Our guitar lesson techniques will teacB your child to play all popular styles of music. Call 756-0928.-.

SPECIAL NOTICES

OAKMONT SQUARE

APARTMENTS

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM APT. 113 N. Library St. Air conditioned, newly painted, water furnished. ^5 per month. Call Ed Barber 756-4267 or 752-7409 after 6 p.m

ACRE WOODED LOT IN Eastern School District, club membership included in purchase price, call 756-0480 between 6 and 9 p.m. _

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. 1 AND 2 bdrm. completely furnished apartment. Water, central heat and air, carpeting furnished. No pets. 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

2 bedroom, air condition* 6 elosetf, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

ROOM TO COLLEGE BOYS, AIR condition, telephone, refrigerator, IVi blocks from main ECU gte, 752-3807.

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIOHf as new. That's what cleaning rugi will do. When you use Blue Lua* tre! Rent electric shampooer Belk Tyler-.

WANTED

Wantad To Buy

WANTED: OLD CLOTHES. WILL buy your discarded clothes. CaS

NICE ROOM FOR GIRLS, COM pletely furnished including TV

phone, air conditioner, kitchen 752-5326 after 6:30 p.m. privileges if desired, approximate- j ly 6 blocks from campus, college j approved, call 758-1192, if no answer call 758-1171.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNSHED ROOMS IN SIGHT 1 of classrooms for 3 more girls, houseparents, refrigerators, washer and dryer. 1407 E. 4th St., or call 752-2691.

HARDWARE - ROOPINO

STORM WINDOWS Jl DOORS AWMfW^ ^

CLIUPTONCO,

ISMUl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Telephone: 756-4151

NEW, 1 BEDROOM, FUR-nished apt. on E. 1st St., near

university. Call 758-2573.

3 ROOM FURNISHHED APART-ment, couple preferred. H. L. Elks, 752-2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Girls Dormitory Space Available

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

Cabinet

Makeri

FOR SALE IN FARMVILLE BY owner. 6 mos. old, large, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, central air, carpeted and double garage, landscaped, pay equity and assume 7 percent lofyi. 753-5652, Farm-villc.

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER

home, 314 E. 12th St., near ECU, price $17,500, occupancy Immedi'

1501 EVANS ST. 756^700

PLOOR REFINISHING

AUTOMOTIVE

Jackson Baker

Hardwood Flwr Si^rvlce Laid Sanded Finished Now nade perfect

e Old floors taiae like new 756-1944

Floor SaaSing & finishing, sfaln* tog, also cleantog and waxing.

Whitahurst Fieert

Night 756-4866

Day 756-2747

ately, buy direct from owner, 756-5234.

3 bedroom house, brick veneer. Central heat. 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. Harris & Sons

204 w; ipth St. . Greenville, N. C,

Real Estate Phone 7584711

College approved, modern construction, spacious rooms, privacy, House-mothers, air conditioned, refrigerators, light cooking, living room for each six girl suite. Cali Res. Mgr. 758-2867 or go by Buccaneer Courts, 10th & Heath Sts., Greenville.

Wanted To Buy Land, Standing Timber,

And Pulpwood.

Top Prices Paid WRITE TO;

ANDERSON'S LOGGING CO., Inc

p. 0. Bx 386 Bridgeton, N.C. 28519

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Creenvlllt. Ctoeck with us first! PL 2-5700.

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, . edgeo*. United Rent AU, 264 By Pass. 756-9862.

Apartments For Rent__

2bedrc>^ "furnished

apartment 2 bedroom unfuni' Ished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street/Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. 752-6121.

NOW reserving AIR CONDI tloned furnished apts. for fall occupancy. Call 756-585L'

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3rd-St., 1-bedroom, furnished gartmet,,

756-3465 night.

schedulinO clerk

Imnxediate opening for several scheduling clerks to work with planning group of Maintenance Department. Basic accounting or warehousing background -with some mechanical or electrical parts knowledge helpful.

Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefit pr^ gram and working conditions. Must be high school graduate and able to pass physical examination. -

V\/haid) you call the econcn^ . 2-cioor tiiat goes over 90 rnph. ^ Rides on a suspension like $6000 cars.

gas so you wonc^ if'Ihe gauge is right Stops disc-braka-sure. Gives you goodies lite bucteis, whitewalls and a Nvhisper-nquiet fresh air system at no ctia cost?

Its the sound move!

Apply In person or write:

Employment Supervisor

Texas Gulf Sulphur Company

p. O. Box 48 Aurore, N. C. 27806

An Equal Opportunity Employer

IH1SIIN/R

It costs juS $1973 Delivered

complete n.Greenville at

OIDSMOBILE, INC.

cussiniD Dispur

i BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage apts. Located at Play Mea^ dowSt N. Green St. 756-llM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6MITH-WALDR0P MOTORS Lincoln Mercury, GMC American Motors Dickinson Ave., 75641M

Rent a new Chevy!

Phelpt ChevrolBt

^rJtlCKS SERVICE CENTEH ServlceyAfl You Like It ^ Pure Oil Producto , 9th & Evans St., 752-4341

nAsk" ALLSB^TEXCO, 21$

lvans St.. qallty Texaco proP-

/ice. Com in today;

lucto with courteous expert se^

FIND THE SERVICE YOU NEED lOM THESE EXPERTS!

GAS

Gee Service Anywhert Bduiir

Heiww/ rarmit . ,

Heat. Cooking,.Cerlnf, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd./

HOME IMPROVEMENT

756-2241

PAINTING k WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F,. House Co. . 756-4758 756-146$

JEWELRY

EXPERT WATUH AND JE VEIr repair. Floyd G. IMDmion. Jeweler. 22ft B. I^e St.. 748-4202, Aydcn, N. Ci

SEWING MACHINB8 AND VAC-uum cleaners repaired, Free pickup and delivery. 22 years/experience. CaU 7524570. -

(LOSE-OUT Sale

69 Oldsmobiles

tDSMOeilE, INC.

101 HOOKER RD.

*'IASf CAROLINA'S LEADING OLDS DEAUR"

BEAI.R 2tt7 '

V.,. I 7

Daily Refltcfor, Ortnvill, N. C.-Tu isdiy, 5*pttmbtr 9, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - <NCBA)-North Carolina egg, markets steady Monday. Sapplies barely adequate in short^ iemand good. Prices paid and handlers for

International Salt was up 4 at 45 after txHincing up 10 Monday. The conq>any said it had re^ ceived a tender offer from a producers! large Netherlands' concern to consumer' purchase up to * one ' million

grade .eggs in cartons delivered shares, or 52 per cent, of the nearby outlets: I outstanding International Salt

' Grade A large whites 55H to common stock at |46.50 a share. 56: medium whites 45 to 464; | Atlantic Richfield, which, lost small, whites : .44-io 35.

Obituaries

Waters

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Asa S. Waters, 94, died in Craven County Memorial Hospital in New Bern Monday morning at nine oclock. He had been jp failing health for'slveral months and critically ill for one day. Funeral services will be held at Holy Name Catholic Church in Vanceboro Wednesday morning at 11 oclock by Father Francis Connolly of Washington. Burial will be in the Vanceboro Ceme-tery.

Mr. Waters was bom and spent all his life in and near Vanceboro and was a retired

2V4 Monday, was up ^ at 110'4.

_ Other oils on the most-active farmer. His wife, Mrs. Addie

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) Mist included Occidental Petrole-Forrest Waters, died in 1961. The North Carolina hog mar- ^SVi; Texoco, off He was a member of Holy Name

kets today were mostly steady. P

Tops of 24.50-25.00 at Wilson and ^ at and Cities Service, up

Rockv Mount: 23.50 - 24.50 at:\f ^

Bethel and Tarboro; 23.75-24.25 , and^ aircraft

at Siler City and-Denton; 25.00 Jad a Imjer tone, wh-le elec-

at Salisbury; 24.00 at Greens- tronics and utilities were mixed

boro.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina poultry market today was steady, i AT and T Prices at farms are mostly 14^4. Am Tob

-Burroughs

NEW YORK (AP) - The Carolina Power

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate-Securities Corp. ^

United Utilities Chrysler DuPont

stock market remained slightly lower early tiiis afternoon in fairly active trading but managed to pare much of its earlier Gen Elec losses. Gen Motws

The Dow Jones industrial av-; rca erage at noon was off 0.53 at 'r. j. Reynolds 811.31. The DJI had been down Sperry I.M at 11 a.m. Standard Oil (NJ)

Declines led gams by less Texas Gulf

than 500 issues.

Analysts attributed the early decline to concern over renewed! Union Carbide fighting in Near East as well as lyjj.

Ky. Fried US Steel

a continuation downtrend.

of Mondays

Woolworth

Jeff-Pilot

They said some of the buoyan- 'ovER THE COUNTERS

51V4

33%

144%

30*

23%

36%

122%

81%

37%

42%

69%

22%

43%

37%

42%

23%

26%

Catholic Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Sam Coates of Vanceboro; four sons: Herman L. Haywood E., W, Blake, and Charlie F.vWa-ters, all Vanceboro; 14 grandchildren; and 22 great grandchildren

cy in the market came from se- Combined Ins lective buying among issues, Franklin Life which traders felt had fallen to i Hardees

NCNB N.C. Natl. Gas

Planters Natl. Bank

an attractive level.

-The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was off 1.0 at' Piedmcmt Air 2M.4 with industrials 'off 1.7, [integon rails off .4 and utilities off .6. ; Wachovia

*:Analysts said some strength Eckerds was provided by the glamor stocks. Polaroid gained 1% at 182%; Sperry Rand Up % at 48%; Xerox, up 1% at 92. Control Data was unchanged at 143,

While IBM was off % at 334%.

7Natomas, which fell 3% Monday, gained 3% at 96%.

Great Western Financial, which led the list of the 20 most active issues, was off % at 23%.

51V4-52

18V4-18%

14V4-15

24%-25%

9%-9%

9%-10%

17-17%

46%-47%

26-27

34-36%

RARE FIND

BRIDLINGTON, England (AP) The teeth and part of the backbone of an ichtyosaurus sea monster which lived about 100 million years ago, have been found in cliffs near this Yorkshire coastal town.

Rainey

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Della V. Rainey, 90, died Sunday night in the Robersonville Clinic. Mrs. Rainey was the widow of John S, Rainey and the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John L. Singleton.

Mrs, Rainey was a member of the Robersonville Methodist Church and had lived in the township - for the pest eight years. She had been in declining health for several years and had been in the hospital for three weeks.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Edna Davis of P I mouth and Mrs. James E. Gray of Robersonville ; three., step-daughters, Mrs. A. A. Shelor of Portsmouth, Va., .Mrs. Stuart Simpson and Mrs. L. D. Collins of Norfolk, Va.; three step-sons, N. G. Chesson and Roger Ches-son of Roper and Brantley Ches-spn of Bethel; one sister, Mrs. Floyd Johnson of Whiteville; one brother, D. P. Singleton of Elizabeth City.

Funeral services were held today at 2 p.m. at the Bi^s Funeral Chapel in Robersonville with the Rev. A. L. Reynolds, officiating. Burial followed in the Williams family cemetery in Roper.

TWELVE RATTLERS ... This five-foot one-inch long rattle snake being held by EmeU Smith was killed in the Ali Pines area of Pitt County Saturday afternoon. Smith, of 116 Jackson Ave. shot the snake, which had 12 rattles and a button, with a .12 gauge shot gun. _

The Senior Choir and Ushers of Holly Hill FWB Church will "have rehearsal Thursday night at 7:45 at the church.

The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach at Mt. Pleasant Holiness Chu

lurch, Robersonville, Wednesday at 8 p. m. Music will be presented by. Hatties Chapel Choir of Hassel.

The Matrons Club will meet at tile home of Mrs. Hattie Coni-gan, 514 Vance St., WediKsday at 8 p. m.

A fish dmner will be held at the home of Ernest Small Saturday beginning at 12 noon for the benefit of St. Marks Church.

The Rev. A. Wells of Boston, Mass., will conduct a healing and salvation revival at the True Household of Faith Holiness

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

LAST DAY

Pabw

Pebres

Mernatcnd

preserte vAssoMles mJAUnch noductm

cue Moodbr

Church, 330 Bonners Lane, begi ning tonight at 8 oclock and continuing indefinitely.

There will be prayer for the sick and needy at each service.

Edwards

CHOCOWINITY - Mr. Thel-bert Bell Edwards, 55, died Monday night at 9:30 in Parrotts Hospital in Kinston after having been critically ill for only a day. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at three oclock at Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Vanceboro by the Rev. Elbert Edwards, Free Will Bap-thetist Minister of Chocowinity. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour

The Senior Uitiier Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will observe its ^rvYsary Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

FTide of the East, Chapter No. 524, OES, will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth sr

The Snior Choir Club of Sel-via Chapel FWB Church will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Goldie Dupree, 306 W. 13th St.

AYDENThe Senior Choir of Zion Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p. m, at the church.

The follwing services have Wn scheduled for New Covenant Holiness Church, Grifton: Tuesday, 8 p. m., business meeting; Thursday, 8 p. m., prayer meeting; Saturday, 5 p. m., junior choir rehearsal; Sunday, 11 a. m.jmorning worship, conducted by the pastor; 3 p. m., the pastor will preach at AME Zion Church, Grifton; 8 p. m.. Rev. C. L., Sutton of Kinston will preach.

Major Theft Ring In Eastern N. C. Broken

LEXINGTON, N. C. (AP) -Law enforcement officers say they have uncovered a major theft ring in which thousands of dollars worth of merchandise was stolqn from eastern North Carolina and sold in the Piedmont.

Two Lexington men, businessman Bruce R. Hayes, 32, and Larry B. Leonard, a 28-year-oId barber, have been arrested on charges of receiving stolen goods. Officers said about $25,-000 worth of goods, including boats, appliances and air cwidi-tioners, have been recovered.

Detective M. P. Stabler of the Davidson County Sheriffs Department said larceny warrants have been signed against others, but their names were withheld for fear disclosure would jeopardize the investigation.

Hayes is under $30,000 bond, charged on four counts of re

Duplin County was involved in the thefts. Were getting new informatiwi every day, he said.

Hayes is an agent fcs* a lrge diamond company, a private contractor and a partner in a Lexington jewelry store.'

Stabler said some of the merchandise was recovered in a warehouse owned by Hayes bad been sold to an unsuspecting plumbing and heating company.

He added three stolen boats were traced to Lecmard. He quoted Leonard as^ying he purchased them from Hayes, boats, the detective added.

Stabler said the investigation is continuing in Lexingtim, Durham, Wilmington, Jacksimville and Duplin County.

Many Brazilians in]oyed

Humiliation Of Junto

By GEORGE HAWRYLYSHYN Aiaodated Press Writer

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Brazilians generally were concerned for the safety of U.S. Ambassador C. Burke Elbrick during the three days he was kidnaped by terrorists, but many were delighted to see Brazils military dictatorship humiliated. /

Motor Motel...

(Continued from page one) the time. Fred Mattox said the plans would be subiriitted by the 13th of .October, the date of the next meeting of the commission.

Chairman Billy Laughing-house informed Mattox and Worsley that the complete plat must be submitted before the approval for the restaurant could be given.

John Messick, project manager of CBD, informed the commission that the pilot project underway up town was receiving good response from owners in the project. He said that architects had been working on the project and that 'the owners indicated that they would be willing to begin changes and renovations on their buildings vei7 soon.

Messick said'a resolution asking fm: an amendment to the contract for planning funds on the project had been sent to HUD. 'Die amendment, he said, would increase the funds from $189,000 to $216.566. The increase was necessitated largely from the length of time the planning has taken over the projected time anticipated.

The commission authorized the rriiabilitation officer, Skeets Howard, to visit Durham for one day to participate in rehabilitation training with their inspection team. Howard will go to Durham on September 10.

An amendment calling for an increase of $2,000 for the Newtown Planning Contract, raising the total to $12,725, was approved lats night. Again, the length of time it has taken to conduct the planning, necessitated the additional funds.

Even the noi ty, usually- inteiested mostly in soccer and the beaches, were glad to see a victory over the military clique that shows no sign of relaxing iti^ hold on power. V

Look at those 20,000 soldiers, and they cant do anything about a small groiip of terrei;-ists, (me BrazUian said as he watched the military parade for Independence Day J^day.

Anolher commented: All the massive student demonetrations of last year di^ achieve nearly as much as the kidnaping.

As their price fw Elbricks re? lease, the kidnap^s forced ^the government to give 15 political prisoners safe conduct to Mexi-io and to let the censored press and government broadcasting facilities publish a manifesto blasting the r^me as a dictatorship. Supporters of the government were shocked; its critics were jubilant But some Brazilians feared that the junta jvould take even tougher measures against its opponents. Others were afraid

giver Closed By Gasoline Leak

CHARLESTON (AP)-A film of gasoline which officials said had apparently leaked from a port terminal forced the closing of a three imle stretch of the Cooper River fwr about two hoursttoday.

Navy and Coast Guard officials discovered the gasoline about 1 a.m. The film stretched from the Ncmtii Charleston Ports Authority terinals to the Charleston Naval Base.

Ctoast Guard officials closed the traffic at 5:14 a.m. It took nearly two hours before the gasolina had dissipated enough to permit rec^ning of the river.

The source of the leak has not been determined.

ilitical majori- thatt he success of the kidnaping would result in an increaat in terrorism.

The three-man junta tiiat took over from ailing President Arthur da Costa e Silva announced Monday that it was- preparing new prevention and repmession methods against ternirism. It issued a decree pro^^| for banistenent of persons considered ^tooxious and dangerous to national security.

The^searcii for Elbricks abductors continued. _

Unconfirmed reports saW police began rounding up suspects as soon as the ambassador was released Sunday and that IT persons had been arrested.

Marines were guarding t house in a wealthy residential area where pmlice said tiie kidnapers took tiie ambassadH' aft* er forcing him out of his limousine last Thursday. Some of tho guards said a statiMi wagon believed to have been used in tho kidnaping w^ parked in the garage-at the house.

In Mexico City, a spokesman for the freed political prisoner! declared: We are going back to Brazil. We will create an armed struggle to create a Viet* nam in Latin America.

The, 15 complained that somt of tiie them had been beaten be- -fore being released, and that they were taken to the plan handcuffed and tied, and were denied the right to.speak, movt or got 0 the bathroom.

Elbrick said at a news mfer-ence that the kidnapers kept him in a 94>y-12 room furnish^ with only a folding cot He ssaid they wore masks at all times, kept the shutters drawn, and kepit a guard posted outside hi! room.

The ambassador said he wai allowed to go across the hallway to a bathroom kit could set nothing from the bathroom window.

PHONE 7S^7MI

Demonstrators To File* Appeal

prior to the time of service.

vead" ceMng in Onslow County.

tj.' fnnrtoAn iH Craven County and one in

winity for the past fourteen years and was a farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice May Edwards; three daughters: Mrs. Bryce Sullivan of Pritchard, Ala., and Misses Alice and.Claudia Edwards, both of the home; six sons: Ja-

County

Carteret County. Leonard is being held under $16,000 bond.' He is^ charged on two counts in Craven County and one in Onslow.

The arrests were made Thursday after investigati(ML.by the

mes T. and Alvis Earl Edwards State Bureau of Investigation of Chocowinity, Jesse, Bobby,and the sheriffs departments Eddie and Johnny Edwards, all I in Davids()n and Onslow coun-of the home; his mother and ties.

step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Dan| Stabler said it now appears Barnes of Vanceboro; two sis-1 some stolen merchandise from

ters: Itfrs. Louis Tripp and Miss Lula Mae Edwards, both of Vanceboro; r brother, Charlie W. Edwards of Chocowinity; a fialf brother, Louis Barnes of Vanceboro; and ten grand-cbildreiv

Streeter

FARMVILLE - Oarence Streeter of Maury, died Moday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Streeter is survived by his wife, Gladys Streeter and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Streeter.

morning. *

Funeral services Will be held at 11:00 a.m. Friday morning

Deactivation Of Battleship Near

BREMERTON, Wash. (AP) The battleship New Jersey sailed into Puget Sound Naval Shipyard Monday as the w(*lds las{. commissicmed battleship, and preparations for its 'deactivation began.

The New Jersey is the nations only battleship to be used in World War II, the Koreon War and the war in Vietnam^ The ships crew had been preparing to return to action in Vietnam when a ship cutback in August changed the orders.

SWAN QUARTER, N.C. (AP) -Notice of appeal was given, Monday by 19 convicted Hydej Chunty dem(xistrators after' toey were sentenced to six months in jail by Superior Court Judge J. William Copeland.

Bonds were set at $1,000 each. Nine of the group had been held in jail since Friday when j they were convicted by a jury on charges of blocking traffic.

The other 10 Were (xmvicted M<mday by a special Beauf<M*t County venire. The arrests stemmed from civil rights demonstrations following a school boycott last year. '

'Btfcuiwv Gttii Oiul jMl

ANNEI

NOW THRU WED. SHOWS AT 1.2-S-7-! R-RESTRICTED PERSONS UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED UNLESS AC-COMPANip) BY PARENT OR adult GUARDIAN

Post Office Had Stamps Stolen

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

fiSlfl)

DIIUMS

PrMsbir Rt.itMS.d Hwu

I IBMKQUr g Baited Jtrtuts

TI/C DRIVE-IN IILC THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

The Mirisch P.-odiiction Comp,my Piesents

the

.first

time

I ssssr I

GIRL FIRST

u ... ..tp r. BRADFORD, England (AP) from the Britt and Fanner Fun- __ - ucwistaWe Janet Stephens(m

eral Chapel in Ayden. Buripl will foHow in the Ayden Cemetery,

Surviving are one son, Walter E. Smith of Coco Beach, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Robert E.

Elliott of Tetusville, Ga., and Mrs. Leon E. Bland of Baldwin, .

Md one sister, Mrs. Eula s! Worthington of Ayden; eight grandcbildren, and three greaU grandchiidren.

went on a three-month police training course with 16 men and beat them all. Red-haired Janet,

19, was first in her class in self-delense, law and general studies, and averaged 80 per cent inlfrom nearly Oxford to put the

HENDERSON, N. C. (API-Postal officials at Hendersons new post office were a little red - faced Monday when the first patrons appeared at the window. Ihere were no stamps in the post office, .

The post office had ben robbed during the night of all its stamps and $600 to $700 in cash.

Postmaster Junius W. Rogers said he borrowed some stamps

NOW THERE ARE i TRULY GREAT WAR MOVIES! TROM HERE TO inPERNITY* . . . LONGEST DAY , . , BRIDGE AT RIVER KWI . . . NOW ADD BRIDGE AT REMAGEN . .

THE MOTION PICTURE THAT STUNS WITH REALISM AND. VIOLENT ACTION.

her exams. The men averaged

PIUS CARTOON PerMBs oader 1$ not admitted

adults $1.60;"

MON.-A TUESl^AT 7 ik P.M.

Dr. J. F. McLaurln, pastor of Philippi Christian Ciiurch, announces the fdllowing services for the week and weekend: Tonight, 8 oclock,; ^nior'Choir rehearsal; Wednesday, 8 p. m., mid-week prayer service and Bible study; Thursday, 8 p. m general board meeting; Friday, 8 p. ni., quarterly conference; Sunday, 9:tt a. m., S u n d a y School; 11 a. m., morning worship; 3 p. m., Rev. W. L. Jones of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will preach; 5:30 p. m., Holy Communion.

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iE. L SMITH - PH. 7M-21S7 ANYTIME WINTERVILLE - ROUT* I

Jones

FARMVILLE - Nealy Bob Jonhs of Farmvilli^ died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. r

Smith

Mrs. Rosa Lee Smitii, 88, died in Balwin, Md., early Tuesday

Purvis

Luther Purvis of Greenville died Saturday afternoon in Pitt Memoriai Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Moye f,:

Mrs. Pennie Moye, died Monday at her home on Rt. 1, Grim-CSland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

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