[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Scattered showers tonight Satyday partly cloady and Q>ild.

88th Year NO. 93

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOW TO REACH home fm provement prospects . . . use Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-616

now.

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18, 1969

12 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

Nixon Orders Reconnaissance Flights Resume

WASHINGTON fAP) Prtsl-dent NixcMi otlired today protection against armed attack of U.S. intelligence plane flights near the cos of North Korea which he said were being resumed after a brief suspension.

Nixon told f news conference the unarmed paie which North Korean jets shot down Tuesday with an evident loss of 31 American airmen was 90 miles from the North Korean coast at the time.

He said he had ordered the flights continued and they will be protected, and declared at a

later point; When planes of the United States and ships of the United States are in international airspace or in international waters, they are not fair game. They will not be in the future. After Nixon reported the flights had been (Uscontinued, he added: I have today ordered that these flights be continued. They will be protected., That is not a threat. It is merely i a statement of fact. |

Senate Democratic leader I

Mike Mansfield applauded Nixons decision to provide protection but told reporters he does

not believe such flights should be made to the extent that they have in the past.

Nixon told his fifth news conference as President, in re-spnse to the first questimi, that the North Korean attack on the EC121 had been unprovoked, dejfi^rate, without warning. He reported the plane was flying away from North Korea at the time of the attack because its mission had been aborted, that is it had been canceled.

Presumably the cancellation was ordered because U.S. radar had picked up the take-off of

two MIG fighter planes from a North Korean field.

! The plane, Nixon said, had never gone closer than 40*miles to the Korean coast and at the time of the attack was 90 miles from North Korea over the inter- j national sea. !

The reasOTi for the reconnais-j ance flights, Nixon said, is the threats and hostile actions against South Korea by North Korea.

He noted the United States i has 56,000 troops in South Ko-: rea and said the threats against! South Korea are also threats!

against those troops. It is the responsibility of commanders to do everything necessary topro-tect them, he added.

Nixon pictured the reconnais-ance flights as part of the defense strategy for those forces. He said we have had a policy of reconnaissance flights for 20 years and reported there had; been 190 such flights in the North Korean area.

The shooting down of the plane Tuesday apparently cost 31 American lives. Nixon appar-j ently ruled out earlier this week any military retaliationsuch;

as an air strike against the North Korean base from which the fighter planes took off.

He decided instead on a protest directly to North Korea.

Prior to his 11:30 a.m. EST news conference today, the President ordered a protest issued against the calculated act of aggression by North Korea in shooting down the unarmed EC 121 reconnaissance plane over the Sea of Japan las: Tuesday.

The protest, delivered at a 46-minute meeting at the Panmun-

Mom truce site earlier today, was the first official U.S. reac-* tion since the plane was downed and the 31 crewmen apparently lost.

^ The relatively mild-worded statement, which | called on ' North Korea to prevent similar j incidents in the future, had left unanswered questions about what if any retali, ^n the United States might make and how future reconnaissance flights would be protected.

The timing of the U.S. protest at Panmunjom was pushed on

the administration when .North Korea called for a meeting c4 the military armistice commission, the group which has met there since the end of the Korean War periodically to talk about such items as truce violations.

To the Americans surprise, the Pyongyang representative, Maj. Gen. Lee Choon-sun, limited his opening speech to a seven-minute complaint about alleged demilitarized zone violationsbut never mentioned the crisis-provoking plane incident.

State Senate Gives Fast

Found Guilty Of First Degree Murder

Approval To Reorganizing Stilflll Juty MuSl NoW DgcIcIo Life Of DCdth

C&D; ABC Bill Vote Near

By REESE HART er, said, I dont think anybody

Associated Press Writer should be fired without reason.

RALEIGH (AP) The State! Under the bill, the present Senate gave quick approval to-ABC board, including Director

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

pected to last no more than a > into the court record.

Palestine so the jury can un-1 We will cite facts: his lack of

day or two. The jury will choose; Sirhan, passionately partisan derstand the situation and un- remorse and the effecLof pditi-one of two sentences; life in to the Arab cause, said his love derstand his frame of mind cal assassination on the demo-

day to legislation to revamp the North Carolina Board of Con-ervatiwi and Development and authorize the governor to fire board members at will.

Another administration bill

Ray Brady, can be replaced five days after the measure is ratified. Sen. Claude Currie, D-Durham, sponsored the measure.

Gov. Bob Scott has already

haii^Lshara^Sirhan if gniltv^o^ cnam- for Kennedy turned to hate

be re- r"t-de^ for SssU!^"" ^ precludes when he decided the New York

I c j parolc for at least seven years. i senator was pro-Israel.

Unknown until he murdered! Defense counsel Grant B.

more fully.

The defense is allowed bring out background and other

be guilty if, in the process of Now,the same jurv that ne muraerea: uetense counsel Grant b. mitigating circumstances dur- their absolute discretion,

passing, you sounded your horn, victed him must decide whether ?! 42-year-old presidential can-, Cooper asked to bring witnesses jng the penalty phase. now have to evaluate in their

rru.. cL...______.____laate last June, Sirhai tried-representing Arab countries to Rt fhp prmiPH tha

the language needs to vised. Under the bill you couldlnating Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

cratic process, Howard said, to It will be explained to the jury ler that it (life or death) will be in

They

The Senate agreed to send the | be lives or dies, bill to Judiciary I Committee of which Ellis is chairman.

But the state argued that such conscience a proper penalty.

neared the brink of enactment i accepted the resignation of one when the Senate gave tentative; board member, Fleming Tal-approval to legislation empower-1 man of Asheville.

Ing the governor to revamp the I Meanwhile, the Senate shuttled

five-member state ABC Board off to a committee a House-

and name a new three-member board.

As in the C&D bill, the governor would have the right to

appoint and fire ABC Board

members at will.

Sen. Harry Bagnal, R-Forsyth objected to immediate third reading of the ABC bill and it horse go on. was carried over until Monday Under the bill night. Bagnal told newsmen he

Pro-Moscow Man Takes Dubcek Seat

after the tirst-degree ver- the penalty phase to show the j witnesses as coper mentioned i The penalty phase of Sirhan s diet Thursdayto put testimony surrounding circumstances of Inone knows Sirhanwould i

intends to offer an amendment which would call upon the governor to give his reason for dismissing the members.

Bagnal, Senate minority lead-

Viet Outpost Is Overrun By VC

passed bill which would update the law on what motorists should do in passing horses and other draft animals on highways. |

Sen. George Wood, D-Camden, j said that under present law if| you excite a horse you should:

cut off the motor and let the! ____

! PRAGUE (AP) Police reinsponsored by I soldiers guard-

Rep. Ed McKnight, R-Forsyth,! strategic points in Czecnoslo-motorists would have to exer-! vakia today, but there were no cise caution in passing horses, reports of disturbances protest-Sen. Albert Ellis, D-Onslow, | replacement of Alexan-

told the Senate, I think the der Dubcek as Communist party purpose of the bill is good, but'chief.

The 190-member Central Ccvii-mittee at a crisis meeting Thursday named Gustav Husak, the dour pro-Moscow head of the Slovak party, to replace Dubcek.

trial begins Monday and is ex- about the Arab-Israeii conflict Sirhans youth

/r I iitf t mnA

war-torn hgye no more relevance to the trial than experts on V/orld War II or the Korean conflict. Judge Herbert V. Walker denied Coopers motion.

Cooper, who said it is not my view that the testimony should be heard, asked his 25-year-old client if he had expressed his wishes.

Beautiful, said Sirhan.

It was his only audible com-' ment in the courtroom after the i verdict.

Revenge, If

TAIYEBEH, Occupitd Jor-dan .AP)The father of Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, convicted killer of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, today swore revenge on American politicians if his son is executed.

The revenge wont be in words, Bishara Sirhan declared. He did not elaborate.

I accept the fact that niy son killed Sen. Kennedy, he

John E. Howard, a deputy dis-^ aid. trict attorney who has spoken in^ But Sen. Kennedv was favor of death penalties, will

present the states argument on a sentence to the jury which rejected the defense contention and a months worth of psychiatric testimony that Sirhan was too mentally ill to be guilty of first degree murder.

blame He provoked my son by threatening to supply arms to the Middle East which would have caused the death of thousands, and the displacement of many more. My son did well, said the 55-year-old Arab.

Truckloads of police rein-! forcements and army armored! cars were outside university

cATz-rkTVT /ACA rn. . 1 .u t. J- ... . . buildings at the national assem-

SAIGON (AP) ^e Viet leaving the ^les of 11 of their bly, near student dormitories

Cong killed at least 51 South;men, South Vietnamese officials and at factories

Vietnamese and wounded 93 said.

Thursday in two battles a few About 12 miles to the north-

LIVESTOCK WINNERS . . . Winners of the 1969 livestock awards are (left to right) Grand Champion, Isaac Prayer, 4-H

club of Ayden and Reserve Grand Champion, Deofius Leggett of the Ayden FFA. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

No plans for demonstrations Moscow:

Sn^^iL^eporTfr^ the | Tan ^int^VierConf^Tet^'^occuDtlon Trwos

In the first battle, Viet Cong troops before dawn attacked an infantry post manned by about 100 militiamen and a team of civilian pacification workers, 12 miles northest of Bac Lieu and 125 miles south of Saigon.

Field reports said the Viet

Approximately 25 boys exhibi-

'h "''Ik"". ,7 UW not keep order

shelled the nearby town of Vi ^

Thanh Helicopters rushed in' the Czechoslovak news

two battalions from the South toW fhoir of tWo puf r-nn

Vietnampsp Divi;inn anri finished its plenary i their steers at the Pitt Coun-

the battle raged 7tU about 3 nn and further details of; ty Livestock Show and Sale held

a.m. today. the leadership reshuffle would

A sweep of the area after * announced later.

Cong overran the post, killing 19; dawn produced 21 enemy bod-t Prague airport reopened to iy0|*^n0|*C

militiamen and six pacification ies, but 26 government troops normal traffic today after clos-

workers and wounding 19. In ad- were killed and 71 were wound- ing to commercial planes Thurs- * _ x J|

dition, seven militiamen and ied. day night. Airport employes !/\|*0 tSCOrtCl

three pacification workers were missing, and AP photographer Henri Huet reported from Bac Lieu that there was no word of

The nightly Viet Cong shelling said Russian officers had ap-of bases and towns continued, peared at the control tower, and U.S. B52 bombers rained Students and young workers down more than 1,250 tons of were reported planning meet-

Into Raleigh

Machinegun Cache Is Fonud

I COLLINSVILLE, 111. (.AP) [grenades, seven rockets and a j Ten U.S. Treasury .agents seized rocket launcher, 25 rifles and j nearly 1,000 submachine guns; shotguns and several thousand and large quantities of other rounds of ammunition of var-arms and ammunition Thursday ious types, in a raid on the home of Rich- The federal oificial said ard A. Lauchli Jr., 42, identified Lauchli bought most of the as a former leader cf the Illinois Thompson submachine guns ai Minutemen. scrap metal from a Utah mili-

U.S. Atty. Richard Eagleton, tary installation in 1964. Some the top three steers shown in [Chicod FFA. and Larry Boling said Lauchli was taken into cus- had holes drilled in tnem to each of four classes. These four ;of Bethel, third class winners: tody under the Omnibus Cr!.me make them unusable, classes, based on weight, includ- |and Robert Leggett of Ayden, Control Act of 1968. He appears This stuff was junk in a way, ed steers weighing from 545! High MacGaskins of Grifton, and today before U.S. Commissioner but in the hands of Lauchli it poimds to 910 pounds in the top Billy Dixon of Ayden, winners in William Giffin in Springfield, was being turned into veiy ef-class. ^the fourth class. 111. fective weapons, Eagleion

Winner of the Grand Champ-j All boys whose steers won a The agents said they had said.

Steers Shown And Sold In Livestock Show-Sale

last night at the fairgrounds. mers; James Prayer of Ayden, Ribbons were awarded for I Noah Haddock of Grifton, the

ion award was by Issac Prayer representing the 4-H club of Ayden. Prayer received a trophy in addition to the Grand Champ-

choice grade in the competi- counted more than 800 subma He described Lau< h'i as a

tion received a $5 premium. chine guns at the beginning of really proficient .machinist

Robert L. McGuire, Extension their inventory and more were Lauchli was paroled Feb. 20

Animal Husbandry Specialist, expected to be added. from the federal peniientiarv at

the famiUes of the soldiers, who Rhombs on Viet con. ings to'determine how they! RALEIGH (AP) - A group was Tffou^^rin ounf Uuc*7s

customarily live in or near such;camps northwest^f Saigon dur-, \TOuld react to the leadership of Negro civil rights marchers the Ayden FFA, who feceived day afternoon at 2:00 and a sale home and 130 turned up in an illegal manufacture, sale ard

.' , . . *K a Ah Com-j change. Although Dubcek, 47, entered Raleigh today, chanting two ribbons for his showing. of steers and swine will he held abandoned garage about two shipment of firearms H' was

Reinforcements from the|mand said it was the secondllost much of his wildly enthu- and clapping in a steady rain at other winners of the four at 7:00 p.m. aoanaonea garage aooui iwo snipmeni ot iirearms. was

South Vietnamese 21st Division | heaviest bombardment since the siastic following as he was j the end of a two-week journey classes included: Philip Buck of

reached the post about dawn but j enemys spring offensive began forced to make concession after from Asheville. ^Chicod, Carl Miller of Chicod,

the Viet (king had pulled out,! Feb. 23.

ECU Judicial Council Status Decided 'Valid'

concession in the wake of the The group drove into the city and Larry Boling of Bethel, first Soviet invasion last August, Hu- in a caravan of about a dozen class winners; Deofius Leggett, sak is generally disliked and vehicles under police escort. William Cox and Issac Prayer, mistrusted by freedom-minded The group prepared to parade all of Ayden, second class win- Direcfor trade unionists and studenis. through the downtown area to wviwi

After the announcement of his, capitol building, appointment, Husak spoke on; Uov. Bob Scott put 450 the radio and television and guardsmen on alert as

called on the people to keep marches prepared to pre-calm and support the nev/ lead- ^ state government offi-

Recreation

For Something Resigns Post

miles away. arrested after negoti;iting wi'ii

Eagleton said the agents also undercover agents for the sale found in the house about 50 hand of $17,000 worth of weapons.

Meeting in a closed special

ership.

session Thursday, the student legislature of East Carolina University voted on the legality of the University Judicial Council and decided it has valid status.

Dean of Men James B. Mallory, who met with the legislature members in the special session, commented, The whole

was formed very soon after that

date.

Pointing out that the University Judicial (founcil had in fact been involved in at least one a meeting previously, Dean Mallory said: We met on December 5. 1968 to hear from four

cials a list of demands, including abolition of the death penalty and wider school desegregation. I

The march from Asheville has been sponsored by the state unit of the Souiem Christian Leadership Conference, and the FREEPORT, Grand Bahama national leader of the SCLC,,

the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy was to address the marchers on 1

LBJ, Lady Bird Visit Bahamas

students charged with the pos- !^sland (AP) Former Presi-session of narcotic drugs. dent Lyndon B. Johnson and his

Because of possible misunder- wife Lady Bird arrived by pri-1 the capitol grounds at noon. The

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) Former Gov. Terry Sanford is not one to leave you in complete doubt about his political future but neither is he willing to fill in alf the blanks.

Ill be in the race for something in 1972, he said in an interview Thursday.

Sanford said he is considering a gubernatorial race but retained his options to run for something else. North Carolina will elect a U.S. sena-

The Recreation commission today relunctantly accepted the resignation of Alton Little, the citys recreation director.

Greenville JCs Elect Officers For 1969-70

Jim Lesley was elected presi-

candidate.

<|uestion of discussion in this standing over the role the Uni-vate plane Thursday for several' journey started a day after the^ tor in 1972 and Sanford has possibility of the city being matter arose from some mis- versitv Judicial Council was in- days of fishing and relaxation in first anniversary of the assassi- been mentioned as a likely which

Understanding about the organ-j tended to play in university mat-jthe islands. .........

ization and function of the Uni-|ters, Paul Allen, student attor-

versity Judicial Council. ney general for the university . thi inLLn ^

Dean Mallory emphasized that ijudiciary system, went through Lucayan ueacn commemmorate his

Little told the commission that dent of the Greenville Jaycees he was resigning to accept a annual meeting last

position as director of parks night, for the 1969-70 year, and recreation for the city of Dalton, Ga,

The resignation was submitted at a special session of the commission at noon today.

City Manager Harry Hagerty told the commission there was no possibility of the city being

this council had been in exist-the text of the charter for the ence before any developments University Judicial Council tho-arose over Black studit de- roughly.

roands and the series of events! Allen recommended a few

which followed their demands. |changes. He felt, and I agree,* WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. CAP)

BOARD CHAIRMAN

nation of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., former head of the intended to work

The march leader. Golden Frinks of Edenton, state field secretary of the SCLC, has threatened to close Raleigh down unless the marchers

has been offered to Little.

Little will leave May 31. The commission expressed its appreciation to him for his work here.

Scott To Reveal Housing Plan

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob UTLOOK FOR N. C.

Scott says that he will announce Jemperatures through

EXTENDED WEATHER

Wed-

The University JudiciaLthat we must keep the system Alex H. Galloway has been.achieve one objecve, getting in the near future a plan to nesday will average below nor Council was created as the re^abrea.st of the needs of the stu-|elected chairman of the board [North Carolina to repeal capi-'help low - income families ac- mal in the east with highs of suit of a letter I wrote to Dr. dents, in line with develop- of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Ck)., tal punishment. The current quire homes of their own. around 70 and lows 45 to 50

Leo Jenkins on Septmber 30, ments.

1968 Dr. Jenkins approved the ioNnlng of this councU, and ill

filling the vacancy created by

Dean Mallory noted that the the death of Bowman Gray last (Continiied Do Page 12) week

session of the legisative has The governor says the plan Showers in the east Saturday tabled; virtually killed, a bill to will be the only one of its kind and in the west about Wednes-do 10, jin the nation. iqay.

Other officers named were: J.'ick Wall, first vice-president; Tom Reese, second vice-president; Don Brady, third vice-president; Bill yerman. sec-iretary; Andy Warren, treasurer; John Bell, assistant treasurer; Allen Adams, state di-nx;tor. .Named to the board of directors were Mike Ball, Dave Gordon, Sam Keel, Doug Mew-born, Brazel Moore, and Charles Wilkerson.

Leley, who is employed by Maxwell Brothers Furniture, has served the Jaycees in Greenville and Rocky Mount as chairman of the SPOKE program, which is designed to effect new member participation; Junior Golf chairman; chairman of the Speak-Up Jaycee program on the local and state level and other projects. In addition he has held the offices of director, state director, and internal vice-president of Jaycet chapters.

(Ckmtinued Or Page ll)

2-TIm Daily Rafkcfor, Ciwiviila, N, C.-F riday, April 18, 1969

Week Of Services To-Begin Sunday

Obituaries

Three Traffic Accidents Reported Here Thursday

White House.

Nixon recently valued it at $166,860, but real estate men say 4 probably will bring a high bid WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. ^(*;200,000 or more.

About 60 Bids For Nixon Flat

Bryant

BETHEL Funeral services

I A 4 n I ^ 1 Three traffic mishaps inves-

Pi- .fhere yesterday resulted

to be no.

Arthur Oeloss Sickles Jr., 27,

Richard M. Nixon says about 60 bids have been received for' the

for Donnell Roy Bryant, 63.

The I^. R. Stuart Carlton, Simday School classes present who died Monday night in Fort

astor of the Stockton Memorial will be identified and recogniz- Pearce, Fla., will be held Sun-

'aptist Church of Ridunond, ed. day at 2:30 p.m. from the Be-i^^K-

\'irgHila, will be the speaker in* a vouth fellowship wHl follow thcL Baptist Church conducted

a series of services to begin at the scr\'ice on Tuesday evening by^e Rev. Arthur Herron, pas-;Mr. and Mrs. Helen Williams

Arlington Street Baptist Church j 2nd on Thursday evening at 6: (W tor. Burial will follow in the T'acloth. He was a member

this Sanday morning and con- the Junior Department of the*Greenwood Cemetery, Tarboro

FWB ^urch with his pastor, g^timated $1,270 H-operty of Kinston was charged with ^^milys Fifth Avenue apart-

linue ttetwgh Friday evening,=Sunday School will meet at the Mr. Bryant was a native of and the church junior choir. He

Rev, R. L, damage, according to Grceii- failing to >ield the right of way ment in New York.

w a 12:20 p.m. collision on Dick- _ _ to

Delight Cemetery near Walston- Heaviest damage resulted inson Avenue 35 feet west of the ^ ^ c^

_ . . . from a 4:30 p.m. mishap on Wilson Street intersection, ,^7' ?if tat" market soon

Police reported the Sickles the Wilson Street intersec-igulo collided with a vehicle tion, and Involved vehicles driv- driven by Luby Harper, 75, of en by Lee Vernon Waters, 20,)^yden causing an estimated

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bahety

815 Dicklosm Ai

was a

of Patrick Chapel FWB Church

-. -------- - - uf 1717 Smith St. and Johnny inn riamapp tn thp Hampc rar

April 25. Each evraing swriccs (^urcft for a pancake supper. lEkigecombe County and son ofjwas a seventh ^ade student Warren, 34, of 1309 Van-

w ill begin at 7:45. A nursery a native of'Richmond, Vir-the late James B. and Lydia I Snow Hill Elementary School, ipyi^e St.

will be provided for all sg^'* ginia, the Rev. Carlton holds Davenport Br>'ant. He was a a member of the school football Warren was charged by police

Ices. * I Bachelor of Arts and Master of, member of the Oakland Park aim track teams. failing to reduce his speed

The Rev Neal Pejion, No^-th Arts degrees from the Univer- Baptist Church, Oakland Park, He is survived by his pa- enough to avoid an accident.

Carolina Baptist missionary to sit>-of Richmond and the Bache-Fla., and Lucis H. Scott Ma-ents; five brothers, Thomas Dajnage to the Warren truck

the deaf, will be present at the lor of Divinity degree from sonic Lodge No, 352 A.F.A.M., Bay, Donell, Alton, Melvin, ^50 ^nd damage to

11:00 SioKlay morning services Southea.stem Baptist Theological Chester, Pa. He was married and Robert Faircloth, all of the Waters car at $450.

and about $!^ damage to the Sickles auto.

No injuries were reported in the collisions.

to interpret for the deaf. A*Seminary. He served pastcrates'lo the former Johnnie Green,^ome; his maternal granapa-church picnic will follow the in Norfolk and Sussex County, jwlro died last month- rents, Mr. Coye Fields of New-

mommg service.

Saturday evening prior to the present pastorate in 1963. b?gi>wing of the week of services tbb men of the church will

Officers, who placed no charges, reported that an estimated $400 damage resulted to a car

Jamaica is the largest and imost populous of Britains I Caribbean partners.

Virginia prior to coming to hisi Surviving are a son, Donnell ark, N.J., and Mrs. Ida Mae^ _____________

Roy Jr. of Glendora, Calif.; a McKinzie of Washington. D.C.;|j.vgn janice Williams Lu-grandson, Donald Bruce Bryant; [his paternal grandparents, Mr.jpgj.^ 24, of 207 North Library St. a granddaughter. Sherry Bry- and Mrs. Tom Faircloth of Rt. when it struck two mail boxes ant. both of Glendora, Calif.; j^> Ayden; his maternal great Dellwood Dr, about 150 feet four sisters, Mrs. H. L. Lewis grandfather, Mr. Charlie Fields ^guth of the Azalea Drive inter-

jSr. of Rt. 6, Greenville, Mrs. I Ashley Walker of High Point, Mayhew Whitehurst and

gather* at the church for a bro- Scholarship Bill therhood meeting at 7:00. Fol- _ - .

k)win| a meal prepared by men BefOfG AsSGITlbly of the Silent Class in Sunday '

School, the Rev. Carlton will RALEIGH (AP) A meas-Mrs. apeak. ure before the General Assem-Mrs. Ivy Cummings, both of

E^ch evening during the week bly would provide scholarships Norfolk, Va,; three brothers, a special group will be recog- for children of deceased or ser- James B. Bryant of Tarboro, nized. Monday evening attenfion iously wounded Vietnam veter-|Glassel Bryant of Banning, will be focused upon the church ans. But it would cut off the Calif., and Horace Bryant of families. Tuesday evening the, scholarships if the recipient Loj^g Beach, Calif.

Womans

groups and the Sunbeam will be \' The bill was sponsored

i section, about 10:45 a.m. Dam-The body will remain at the ggg to the boxes was estimated home from 4 p.m. Saturday un

til one hour of the funeral.

WUliams

Mr. Columbus Williams died suddenly at his home, 1406-A

Break-In, Theft Is Investigated

Greenville police are invest!-

and the Sunbeam will bci The bill was sponsored Thurs-;home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. i ^ condu^d Sun-j in the theft of a reported $500

recognized. TTie Brotherhood * day bv Sen. Edward Griffin, D-jJames. Cecil St., Bethel'Ma- fy at Flanagan in change from Hillcrest Lanes

issadors will I Franklin, chairman of the Sen-sonic rites will be accorded at|^ Pp*ker funeral Chapel. on Memorial Drive early yester-

and the Royal Ambassadors receive irognition on Wednes-:ate Veterans and Military Af- tlie grave, day cvcMig. Thursday evening'fairs Ckimmittee.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

{ IMI: Mr TIN CWc*t THIVMl

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH A832 C? K 16 8 7 4 2 0 Void 4kA865 WEST EAST

4 A 16 4 7 5

CVold ^AQJf$

OJ 16 7152 OA42.

4KQ$32 4J10 4

SOUTH 4KQJI 84 ^63 0 KQI8 47 The bidding:

East Sooth West 14 20

pass 4 4 Dble.

Pass Pass Opening kad: JCing (rf 4 West doubled Souths four l^ade bid in the expectation of obtaining a heart ruff. Inasmuch as be held control of the trump suit and East was the optning bidder, a profit appear^ to be in the offing. Altho the dummys distribution prevented West from..^tting his partner In, the appearance of the dia-jnond void should have alerhSl him to the d^irabiUty of ^wlucing Norths ruffing power,

WB opened the king of dnbs'and the ace was played

North

Pass

from dummy. Declarer promptly concluded that West was void in hearts, for surely be would have led the suit in which his partner opened the bidding if he had a singleton. In an effort to avert a heart ruff. South decided to play a round of trumps first arul he led the deuce of spades from dummy and put up the jack from his hand.

West was in with the ace of spades. A trump continuation would have been an effective return at this point, since It leaves the declarer with too many losing diamonds to handle. West exited, however, with the king of clubs in the Vague hope that he might aubsequratly score his small spade by ruffing a heart.

South trumped the club and proceeded to cross-ruff the next four tricks by ruffing the

Levin

CHARLESTON, S. C. - Mrs. Henry Levin, the former Hazel Elks of Greenville, died here

He is survived by a sister, day.

Mrs. W. J. Acklin of Newark, N. Officers discovered the break-J. in at 2:58 a.m. while on regular

patrol.

Marshmond Graveside service for Mr. Rus-

TERMITES?

CALL Ivey G>ward CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our ^,001 ter^ mite damage repair war-rsuty.

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 9 PM) PH. 756-0141

Officials of the firm said an I estimated $400 in quarters and

F a har,r-t oftarlr Fun VJl avcaiUC SCI VH;C iUI IVII . I\US- $100 in nlckkS 3nd dm6S *738

eral services were held Wed- Marshmond, who died Mon-removed from five coin operat-

. (day in Philadelphia, Pa., will be ed machines inside the building

Tur../* T a.,;n I SatuTday at 4 p.m. in that were forced open.

of Mrs George Elks and the '^ Cemetery. I Entrance to the building was

Surviving is a sister-in-law,! gained through a side winuow,

Mrs. C. K. Marshmond, of according to Acting Chief of Greenville. Police T. E. Gladson.

late Mr. Elks, of Greenville.

Surviving in addition to her mother are one sister, Mrs. Joyce Paul of Charleston; and four brothers. David Lee, Jim-! my Ray, Milton Joseph and Bobby Earl Elks, all of Greenville.

my a:

hand. ITie king of spades was play^ to pull the remaining trumpand South got out with the king of diamonds.

East was down to the Iwie

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NICHT

Perkins

Marion Perkins, 43, died in St. Josephs Hospital in Patterson, N.J., Tuesday at 2:15 a.m.

Bom in Pitt County, he was! the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter' Perkins of 1605 Henry Street, i Greenville.

Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Marie Stafford Perkins,'

___________ ^ formerly of Greenville; five

eight and nine of diamonds In daughters, Mrs. Marion Odessa dummy and two clubs in his Joyner, Miss Lula Marie Per-|

kins, Ruby Lee Jackson, Linda Jackson, and Gwen Perkins, al! of Greenville; nine sons, Johnny Perkins, Marvin Earl Perkins, Tony Perkins, Sammy Perkins, | ace of diamonds and the high 'Jeffrey Jackson, Vernon Flynn hearts, for all the ^hcr carda jgckson, Jeniser G. Jackson,

David Jackson, and Ricky Jackson; five brothers, Willie and ^Lawrence Perkins, both of Greenville, Johnny and Edwin j Perkins, both of Washington, D. C., and Fillmore Perkins of New York; four sisters, Mrs.

; Flora P. Fleming of Chesa-.peake, Va., Mrs. Billy G. Savage of Greenville, Mrs. Wilma Bryant of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Carol Dillard of Wash-'ington, D.C.; and two grand-! children.

Funeral arrangements are in-I complete.

FISH FRY

APRIL 79 5P.M.-9P.M.

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had been stripped from hi* hand. After he cashed the ace 0 hearts which completed the defensive book, he was obliged to surrender the faliilling trick to Norths king Of hearts.

WHICHARiyS BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON* NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Lwgett Saturday Night Round-Up!

Faircloth Mr. David Earl Faircloth, of ;Rt. 1, Farmville, died sudden-jly Monday at Snow Hill Elementary School. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday

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RNANCIN6 AVAILABLE Crnr of 12fh and Evans St. Open Daily 9 AM To 6 PM

^ SHOE SHOW IS CLOSING IN GREENVILLE 'A' GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

... Is Closing In 30 Days!

All Merchandise Will Be Sold At A Terrific Reduction. Save On Shoes For The Whole Family!

SALE BEGINS FRIDAY NIGHT AT 6 P.M.

Women's

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(/)

t/i

Th DHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Fridey, April 18, 19693.

Beards Are Not Just For The Hiooies

Ballet Workshop Planned

BALLET WORKSHOP INSTRUCTOR Ballerina Barbara Walczak, former soloist with the New York Ballet Co., will be one of the instructors in a ballet workshop to be conducted at East Carolina University June 23 -July 25. The workshop will be sponsored by the

N. C. State Ballet Co. and the Division of Continuing Eduation at ECU. Miss Walczak is currently teaching for the School of American Ballet in New York and for the Newark Ballet Acadamy.

BETHEL NEWS

Mrs. J. L. Cannon of Norfolk spent Sunday night here with Mrs. Wadie T. Ward.

Mrs. Lena Pritchards granddaughter, Kathy Taylor, has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital, and is convalescing io ie home of her grandmo-Iber.

' Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Wilson ef New Bern were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitley.

Mr. and Mrs. Colwi Mosley of Rocky Mount were guests of her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Whitehurst, Sunday night.

Mrs. Grover Whitehurst has returned from Elizabeth City where she spent one week with her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Peel and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Garland and children, Gary, Bruce, Joyce, Wayne and Carl from Fairfax, Va., were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst.

Miss Kathryn Andrews spent the weekend at Winston Salem College visiting Miss Margaret Scales.

Rev. Herbert Waldrop of Durham was in Bethel Saturday vi-

ning.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKeel visited the Rev. Justice McKeel and family in Wadesboro.

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson had dinner in Falkland Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Mayo and her sister,

Grace Ellenberg.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cobb Jr., and son, Stephen, from Omaha, Neb., are visiting Mrs. L.

A. Cobb of Bethel and Mrs.

Blanche Harrington of Greenville.

Mrs. Velma Blount Harper of Miami, Fla., has returned to her home after visiting relatives and friends in Beihel.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dunning returned Tuesday night after attending the 28th Biennial North Carolina Jurisdiction Convention of the Woodmen of the

World in Charlotte. T>Tr.rrtiir>T t t ^

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Overton .r"

visited Robert Hiil who i.s re-iff Pros'- fho

ceiving medical attention at If ofhe s Christ-

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Calendar

SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Qual-. ity Courts Restaurant 10:00 a.m. Tea and Topics Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Linwood Langley for a toyr of New Bern 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

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

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Will you

please say a few kind words in your column for the thousands of respectable, mature men who wear beards?

I, myself, have a near 1 y trimmed beard, over whi c h some of my friends have expressed much envy. Th e y would like to grow one, but say their employers wont allow it. While my employer tolerates MY beard, he hasnt forbidden me to wear one.

I am sick and tired of the snide remarks one hears from those who associate bea r d s with hippies, yippies, beatniks, andf subversive characters.

It takes time and effort and manliness to grow a beard, and not every male is endowed by nature with long hair to develop a presentable looking one.

Perhaps if some prominent figure would grow a beard, hed get the ball rolling. President Nixon would be a natural! He has a five oclock shadow at noon, and hed only be following the example set by another great Republican leader, Abraham Lincoln!

Come on, Abby give us bearded ones a break.

KELLY

DEAR KELLY: You rattled the right cage! I happen to appreciate clean, beautifully sculptured, well - kept beards. In fact, the men who have c o n-tributed most to my happiness were bearded. Moses, Fre u d, .my grandfather. Uncle Sam, Santa Claus and my husband!

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the man who got jealous because his elderly wife was kissed by her elder 1 y cousin while preparing breakfast (both

IOe/iiAi6

in their night clothes) prompts she had. I am now J o h ns me to write about my problem, wife. I left a comfortab 1 e

We recently rented a furnished room to a divorced man in

home and a mother and father who loved me to get married

Mrs. Gurganus Is WCTU Speaker

Mrs. F. L. .Andrews and Mrs. F. E. Price have returned from a trip to Florida where they visited Mrs. Andrews daughter, Mrs. Frank Winesette and fa-

siting Mrs. John Staton. | m

Mrs. Ruby Finch of Green-| ^rs. George Willi-

ville was m Bethel Sunday to and children, Susan and

visit Mrs. W. J. Taylor and Mrs. A. J. Crane.

John F. Carson and family and Miss Deborah Jones of

Tommy have returned to thier home in Maryland after spending a week here with her father, M. T. Whitehur.st and her

Births

Greenville were >n BeAel this brother,'Joe Whitehurst, past weekend to visit Miss Jessie V. Carson.

Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Williams and son, Calvin, of Portsmouth,

Va., spent Sunday with Mrs.

L. L. Cherry.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cullifer were in Norfolk last week to visit his mother, who is living with her sister, Mrs. Annie My-rtel Brown.

Mrs. J. E. Hammond spent Sunday in Williamson with her sister, Mrs. Lester Edwards.

Mrs. C. X. James and Mrs.

Robert James both of Rober-sonville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George James Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Manning and children of Norfolk, Va.,

W'ere weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Man-

Cannnn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cannon, Ayden, a son, Edward Chad, on April 13, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Horne

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Horae, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, James Edward Jr., on April 16, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

held

Thomas Boring Is Club Speaker

Thomas A. Boring was speaker at the meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club held Tuesday.

Director of the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Rehabilitation Center, Bor i n g spoke on the work and needs of the workshop.

During a short business session, members voted to use proceeds from this years Garden Fair to landscape part of the grounds at the new workshop buildings.

The annual Lakewood Pines Garden Fair will be held Thursday, April 24', from 10 a. m.j until 4 p. m. on the lawn of Dr. J. C. Batemans home.

A tour of members gardens

his mid-forties. I have learned; at 16.

tha, my wife, who is attrac-] i am 18 now, broke and un-live friendly and out-going, has happy, I live in a hole in the invited this man to have col- ,,aU with no conveniences, no fee with her m the mornmg. new clothes, and no car to Because of the early hour, she rive, is in her housecoat and hr> is in , 1. t i.

his bathrobe. ^ agree with that mother who

wrote and asked John to wait

DOES fly out the window when poverty comes in the door.

He said he loved me, but I didnt even get a valentine.

SAD FROM SEATTLE DEAR SAD: Your letter said it better than I. Thanks for the benefit of your experience. Perhaps other 16-year-old3 will brush the star-dust out of their eyes and view the realities of life more clearly.

DEAR ABBY: Is a F IF T H COUSIN far enough away for marriage?

ELOISE

DEAR ELOISE: Genetically speaking, yes.

Everybody has a probi e til Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 6970, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

For Abby s booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

COME SEE KEN

"The Po' Man's fren"

Keas Furniture Store 903 - 905 Dickinson Ave.

The other night, before retiring, I heard him call to her, Goodnight, SWEETHEART. My wife insists that this was only a harmless gesture of friendship, and I am jealous over nothing. Far as I know she has been loyal for 28 years. What do you think?

LONG ISLANDER DEAR ISLANDER: I think if your wife were actually this mans sweetheart, hed be-careful what he called her while you were around. But tell your wife to DRESS up | when she GETS up, or cut out the coffee - Watches with the roomer, as rumors DO fly.

DEAR ABBY: My mother didnt write a Dear John letter to my boyfriend, but I wish

until he could offer her daughter something better before proposing marriage.

If I could do it over again, I wouldnt have married so young. I would have waited until we both worked and saved a while. Its too late not because Im pregnant.

Please, Dear Abby, tell girls who think they are in love to wait for a man who thinks enough of them to provi d e them with a decent future. Love

Thi* Week's Recommendation From

CENTRAL NEWS

IN PAPERBACK

The Devil's Half"

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hv Mr.c niirnarms j Mrs. R, G. Culbertson; salad

hostess, Mrs. W. E. Roseveeare;

Casserole, hostess, Mrs. F. -

Carpe Diem Club Met On Tuesday

The Carpe Diem Book Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Crowell Pope.

Mrs. Popes home was decorated throughout with s p r i ng flowers.

Final plans were made for the spring party to be held at the home of Mrs. Joe Goodson' on May 3. Mrs. Pope was ap- pointed the new yearbook chairman by Mrs. Charles Hollingswortii, club president.

Following completion of the business, club members were invited to participate in a tasting bee. Each member had brought a favorite dish and also the recipe. These recipes w e re exchanged after each dish had been sampled.

Guests present for the meeting were Mrs. Stephen Van Every and Mrs. Pinkney Young.

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The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. S, Moore with Mrs. W. J. Taylor Sr. as cohostess.

PERSONAL

Mr, and Mrs, Ola Porter have returned from Cocoa, Fla., after spending a few days with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, C. D, Forbes.

F. Hendrix, co-hostess, Mrs. | K. G. Harris, Mrs. Jack! Stoughton, Mrs. A E Dubber; i dessert, hostess, Mrs. W. A. * Wright, co-hostess, Mrs. W. J. Stell.

A new iron frying pan or kettle will not become stained if you boil potato peelings and water in it for a few minutes.

Brill

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David A, Brill, 1106-A N. Washington St., a daughter, Courtney Cara, on April 17, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Friday, April 18 1969

Discrimination Is Unjustiiiable

If there i? any logic all in the thinking of the men who ma^^e up tl e Houre rommiitep on Higher Eduation, thev will give approval to the biir, which would permit regional universities to undertake doctoral programs approved h\ the ^taIe Board of Higher Education.

The committee this week gave it' approvni to the measure which would make Wliniiigtfii ( ol-lege and Asheville-Filtm;>re rollege new l>ranclie> of the Consolidated University. As branchf - of the University, Wilmington and A-lir\ lie would immediately have the legal authont\ without tur-ther legLslative action to offer doctoral programs.

Obviously it is a ridiculous and nit= I'-ible situation when institutions like these and t) e nni\P! -sity branch at Charlotte which emerged fr--m junior college status to a univrrsity'hrancl> in one step may legally prepare and seek ni'proval for doctoral programs while ."iich lU'tifutions a- Fa-t Carolina University. Western Carolina I niversity. Appalachian State University and other reo-ional institutions are prohibited by law from doing so.

Certainly w-e have no objection to Wilmingt'-n or Asheville Biltmore becoming branches of the Con-aolidated University if that is what they desire. We do bare serious ohiection. however, to the pre ent Intolerable set of laws which would enslave firsl-

i 'a ' n no er : - C' ^o t d ; ^ - cU' ft r \-

<o\\ to tte dr.ioe th^ii tl \ bci<n;.c iuamhe nf the Conolidat'd U! ;^el:ity.

There i> ^ertai'dv no afsd- mic ju-tification f^r in h dis; rimination. T here : i o ge^-graphic jn ti-

;i: ati-'- nr - a } d: = rm r ati> n There jc no econ''-!n-ic ! -t ftcation for su* n dmenmina^ion. In the intercut of the \onng people of this state and higher rrlncaii-n f->r tVrni, there *'an be no Justifi-'ation for -u< h di .rnmin.'itinn.

ri r. -itu.Mfion .-ar r; I, he ju'tified from a poiitiral -tandpoipt when the power- that he \',<nt-high- erlnadon in North Caioliim rontrolled hy a '^-ingle. ciosely-kpit. nltra-powerful political group for political rathjer than educational purposes.

That situation hould he oorreeted by thi se=;-:'V,n ,,f the General A emhly through enactment of i!!-- inea UT*e now pending before the Hou-e Com-mitteo on Higher Education thaf would give regional nnixersitie. legal permi;>ion to =eek doctoral programs to meet the educational m ed.- of this stale and it- pcf-ple.

Mountain Was in Labor. Sending Forth Dreadful Groans, and There Was.

iicensina Jroi

Auctioneers?

Bj* STACIE STEELE Beflector Raleigh Bureeu RALEIGH - This is omething that can be u.sed by either a man or a woman, an auctioneer sang out and if you make a mistake with It, theres something on the other end to rub it o u t with,

Th= auctioneer display e d in object with a flour >h worthy of a p^'ince'^'i ir\<pl It was an ordmai. pencil WhoTl give ten dollar.';.'" tw intoned roaxin.;!y, Tph dollars it is," trumrhan! I v minting to one man \hn ndicated his interost by raising a fincer Th-' suprome-!> useful pbioct Was fna 1 1 > p'lrchased for S2 in a nio k 8'jrti(i display heWra the Senate Manufacturir? La b a r and Commercp rommdtep Ses-eraJ auctioncc-s wptf In. attendance to -'ippo*-i .a W\ to require licensing o mm--bers of their prniessioi m North Carolina. Sen Jack RTute, who sponsored i fi e bill, says that the auctioneers hopf to upgrade tneir profession by licensing members Xn auctioneer told I b e committee that while such a hill would not guarantee that ill auctioneers woud be good, it would at lea.s require them to acquire the basic tools of the trade before they began practicing professicnal-ly.

AH anyone las to now *s hang out a shingle," he sain The bill would require that persons wishing to hero m e auctioneers either attend an accredited auction e e r i ng school cw serve as un anpren-tice to a licensed auctioneer for a period of two year'.

The persuasive g;>nil?mep were successful in their bid for committee approval of the bill, over the opipctir-n'; of Lenoir County Sen Charl<;^s Larkins w-ho protested t h a such a bill will not reallv pro-teot the public.

A fool and hi*; mnney a-f loon parted, Larkirs ay'

and maintains that thr General Assembly cannot ' lp^i<-.l-ate protection for the sucker.

Larkins also maiiit.i i n s that licensing boards in general .should nof he rreated unless it can be shown that the board.s would .serve to help protect the health and welfare of (he public.

In describing thrjr profesin. fhr aijrtioneers lay claim to being members of "one of flir oldest profes-.-inns One expame 1 with pnfir fh.at aijrtionecimg preceded Je^iis Chr'sf In (he H nf ihe Riirn'-ti eam-paigiis, soldier-s .vonM sfc'k a spear in the crrrmd Olds i ri e helmet to indira e *ln soine of their plunder would be sold "at puhfie -nrrry "

\t the turn of tup cent.jrv

it uu:, noleri iiI'tOn P P I', did not rnjov ton ; pvor-' a rr piifa'tKin because :ome deaUh in human flesh.

The auctioneers in 'avor li-cen.sing declare thaf fhnr nro-fession Is one ear'-.mu a deal of responsibilitv. "M.ai.y times." one gemleman e,\-plains." an auctioneer is entrusted with ttip responsibility of converting into cash far a w idnw nr retired cnupl** j os-sessions which took them a lifetime to accumulate "

What they make off t h e auction could determine in what financial circumstan r e thev sppnd the rest of their davs " he says.

While the bill received a favorable report in the Senate rommittee. it was am-rrended to contain the brick which may sink it.

Sen Parkins orono'cd an amondment which would place tobacro auctionpe'S under the bill. "Of cours';' that will get all the teb.acco ppo-plp up in arms." Lark i n s savs.

The hill s uroe?^ un to this point is larselv aitnbut-ahlo to a lobhy ondiictpd hv firmer attorney gcneial Wade Bruton,

Hopefully, Might Yet Save Summer Theatre

It IS to bp hoped that .'something can yet b done to ca\p East Carolina Universitys Summer Theatre.

The theatre has furnished enterainment for thousands from all over the state during the past few summer-s. Although no announceme^nt has been made, it is obvious that advance ticket sales w'ere far below that was needed to insure another season this summer.

There is tho po-?;ihility that a hill mav he introduced in the Legiriature to provide a $15.000 appropriation to help the theatre meet ihs obligations.

No doubt tliere wiH he obiections, to an appropriation of thi- tv pe, but we feel fhpj-e are valid reasons for approt in z the appropriation.

First the -nmmer theatre provides rerreaHop for countlei-': Tar He<=j= and thim such an appropriation would he doincr no more that what is done in spending fun.k for a state park.

Too, in that the 'ummer theatre expo.sps m.any people to the jierforniing artp it is an eduational endeavor.

f.ef u> hope that klGr; pepttlar '^nmrner theatre can he .aved. It weiild hp a sliame for snniethin.g that ha-; Ic'cii well rerei\cd to come to such a .'Uflden end.

19* I. A. TIMES SVWOlCATg

CDurieT'Soumai

... Lxjieetation. After All. It Brought Forth a Mouse.

-PhaedruSi Fable 22

Akr BUCHWALD

The Reaction In Alaska

nouse Leans. i o

WASHINGTON - Sen. Teddy Kennedy has become a pariah as far as tne Republicans are concerned, and anything he does from now until 1972 is being viewed with fear and suspicion.

The word is even out on him in Alaska.

Two Eskimos were fishing in a hole in the ice about 300 miles north of Nome, when they saw a large crowd arriving at their village.

I wonder whats going on over there, Nikko said.

"It's probably Sen. Kennedys Senate committee inves-

SafeQUarci Plan other Editors Say

The Daily Reflector

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upos request

Bv G, r. TIIELFN JR. W.VSHINGTON lAPi Pre-.'^idfiit Nixons Saieguard missile defense system, which is in considerable difficulty in the Senate, faces much easier going in the House where opponents concede they dont have the strength to stop the progra.Ti.

An informal count by one rongre-sman found only about IfM) represent.atives publicly opposed or leaning against deplovment of the an-t i ha 11 i s t le m iss il e.\B .M system

You knnw tb;it up ,\BM opponents will loso in the Hou.se. Rep. Benjamm S Rosenthal said "If Safeguard IS to be stopped, tpp Sonate will have tn do It," accorrimg to flip Vnrk Pemocrat

'M\ giiP'v.. i? that we \m11 wind up wi'h about T.b to 100 votes rigains* )f, .said Rosenthal. an organizer of the anti-\FM Conerr'^ toral rnnfpr-enre on the Militar'. Rudgrt and National Prioritm:.

The pro.spert of an aln!o.M rertain House vi< tnry has the administration pushms for the fnst rnngre^smnal test of ibe SaTguard to come in that ehviibt r. ;n!rres say.

But e'vi u though a House viriorv uoiild give Nixon a ps\nhological Doost. it would ,im neoessarily guarantee si-tT'ilar approval m the Senate 'vriiere Safeguard cntic.s say they have the strength to either keep the program from coming to a vote or to kill it if It reaches the floor,

Onponents of the hiilion Safeguard sav it could e.sca-late the nuclear arms ram.

threaten progress in disarmament talks, siphon money from domestic programs and prove to he obsnlete nr iricfiective.

Besides lacking numbers. The House opposition, mo.^t-ly liberal Democrats, also admits heing disorganized. TImv also lark backing from the Democratic leadership, nnt.a-bly Speaker John W. ytrCnr-m.ack and Majoritv I.eader Carl Albert TIip situation is the oppn-sitp in the vSenate where tiie entics are united and include Demorralir Leader Mike ^ta^.'f!old and lus asmstant, Edward M Konnrdx "I guess there is no one who has undertaken a full-scale effcrt." said Rep. Imuatd M. Fraser. D-Minn , cliair-man of thp liberal Democratic Stud\ Group its pro-bablv a mistake.too"

The lack of opposition to Rnfpgii.ard m the House, puz-a mvTiber of members. "Bor come reason the Hou'P Won t sink its teeth into the Lsue. Giaimo said.

Ro-cnthal has this explan-Ttion When Nixon moved 'he arm sites away from cities to protect offensive missile sites m the country off t lo .U congressmen by til.at n;ovp Ble was referrinc to intense opposilicin to Sentinel around a nun'her of big cities where the AB.M would have been placed under the Johnson plan.

"Congressmen see thc.msel-ves in terms of local issues more than senators and are le.Ls wimg to go out on a limb," he said.

'Protection Is Needec

tigating the plight nf the Eskimos in Alaska, Tula replied.

"Lets stay away fr o m that, Nikko said. "If we have our picture taken with Kennedy, well have every Republican in Congress on our backs.

ART

BUCHWALD

(Goldsboro New s-Argiis)

State Legislation that would prohibit exploitation of human misery in sideshows at such places at the State Fair not only is in order but long overdue.

One wonders hnw. as civilized people, we have condoned the exhibition of deformed children in sideshows of carnivals and fair -midways all this time.

Fair and carnival m.idways '.ppim to have som.e strange effpct on man He wiil pay good money and peer over the edge of a canvas fence to ogle at something that under other circumstances would make him eringe in revulsion

There are ".a Riga tor" women, - watei headed children, and. of course, the pathetic geeks."

Geeks, to the- iinitiated. are the hotinm of the sideshow attractions. They are the poor derelicts who sit in a stupor in the middle of a side'ihow ring and bite the heads off live chickens a performance that keeps tliem in cheap liquor until one morning they are found dead.

Rut there are other thuigs, too A public that would get its back up over a locally run poker game or dice table takes in stride the carnival

con games that range from roulette wheels to pitching pennies.

Perhaps we can justify it by feeling that once a year a fellow has to let his hair down and blow som.e of his money and ogle at deformity and leer at the hootchie-kootchie girk.

We can dn a m.uch better job of justifying, though, by pointing to the good and whnlesom.e aspects of fairs. And directly and indirectly they have done much tlirough-out the State to e.ncourage significant progress in agriculture.

But we can never close our eyes completely tn the unsavory aspects of the midway. We cannot sim.ply by refusing to buy a ticket and go behind the canvas door, pretend the waterheaded child, the alligator girl and the "geek aren't there. We cant by refusing to patronize them erase the fact that along the midway carme shysters are fast-talking some fellow yokel, who happens to be a bit more gullible, out of .money he cant afford to squander.

Because we accept and tend to justify these things. we share the responsibility for their being.

We cant close our minds to that, either.

I guess youre righk but Id be cuiious to see Kennedy. He may not get up this way very soon again, Tula said.

"Please, Tula. You may w'ant to run for village chief someday, and if you shake hands with Kennedy, the Republicans will bring il up in the campaign. Besides, we still don't have our dinner. I cant undersiand why the fish arent biting today, Tula said. "Maybe the TV cameras are scaring them away.

"Hey, Tula, why dont we hold a press conference and say Sen. Kennedy and his tour scared all our fish'' That could get you launched in politics."

Tula became oxcited. "iNik-ko. you're a genius. Id be on the Huntley - Brinkley and Cronkite shows. I might even make the rover of Life magazine. The Republicans would invite me to address their fund - raising dinners. Theyd probably even have me over to the White House with Sen. Dirksen.

"Culturally, it might ruin you to be taken out of your primitive habitat and be iContinaed On Page B)

Danger

Seen In Strain

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

BEIRUT, Lebanon The delicate agreement be ween

the government of I^ebanon and several hundred commandos on the border between Lebantm and Israel is now in deep jeopardy, raising the prospect of guerrilla raids and Israeli reprisals.

What this means is that Lebanon, the Switzerland of the Middle East, is now in greater danger than ever before of being sucked into the vortex of the Arab - Israeli mini-war, with grave political repercussions.

The accord with the Feda-yeen was essential to av o i d border incidents which top Lebanese politicians are fearful could be used by Israel as a pretext for attacking the southern part of this counry up to the Litani River. With Israel now having all but announced its intention to keep most of the territor I e s won in the 1967 six - day war in order to preserve its n e w borders along easily defensible waterways the Suez Canal and the Jordan River there is great concern over an Israeli thrust 30 miles into the Lebanese territory to the Litani River.

.Along with the anal and the Jordan, the Litani Is a defensible frontier and would nicely square off the northern part of Israel. Moreover, there has never been anv secret about Israels desire to use the waters of the Litani for irrigation.

Hence, the delicate agreement with the Fedayeen rear-hcd three months ago, after the Israeli raid against civil-, ian aircraft at the Beirut airport. was an essential part of the governments policy to make certain that Israel never does have an excuse to attack Lebanons southern panhandle.

The tenuous accord w a i reached in secret meetings here between top government officials and leaders of El Fatah, the dominant guerrilla group. What has happened since then, however, is that Syria has moved several hundred of its own Saiqah commandos, most of them Palestinian refugees, into the rough border country of Mount Hermon between Lebanon and Israel.

These guerrilla fighters are outside the jurisdiction of El Fatah. They take ord e r s from Damascus. The first raids across the border in many weeks occurred last week when a Chinese - style land mine exploded on an Israeli road. Minor in itselt, this attack nevertheless was a dangerous signal that a series of far more important incidents may be just ahead.

A significant portion of the Lebanese army (which totals only 15,000 m.en) is now pa-troiling 24 hours a day in the Mount Hermon area to try io prevent attacks across t he border and expel the commandos, sending them back to Syria, But politically, this is a most hazardous undertaking, because the Palestinian commandos are building up an extraordinary appeal all over the Arab Middle East.

Up until the Israeli reprisal against the Beirut air^rt, Lebanon had managed to keep itself remarkably free of the deeper Arab - Israeli passions. But, as Preside n t Charles Helou has often said, tliat incident turned Lebanons Moslem population (slightly more than half the total two million ) sharply (Contnued On Page I)

Public Doubts Inflation Remedy

Strength For Today

REMArUTlOV BRINGS H\rr IN Fss

In one nf his epistle', St Paul makes this statement. "I die daily "

Thi. great Christian teacher had discovered the secret of happy Christian livmg. He had discovered that it lies m forgettmg one's self Most people believe that happiness comes from being able to say No to one s seif when there is a good reason for saying it

When Paul said that he died daily, he meant the same thmg that a modem poet meant when he declared that everv' act of kindness is a little death. Every time we put self aside, we die to .self: ever)' time we die to self we

dp.'otpp Mive to certain jnys and powers we never knew existed. We never give up anvthing worth holding to when we give up our own selfish wills in fact, we cive up the one thing that is keeping us from being happy.

The w'orst tjTant in t h e world is "Capital - I." When we put him in his place we fmd the pathway before our feet IS plain, illumined and inviting It seams hard to say No to self, but nothing is so hard in the end as to have failed to do so.

Renunciation brmgs happiness and we can expect no happiness until we develop and exercise the capacity to renounce.

'-Hmei ^ Dwglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

One of the greatest troubles in lilowing down inflation is that .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doak-e' dont believe it will be ar-rr.'tpd.

They are against inflation, all right They know the government IS trying to check It, if not end it. But they believe things are going to go on lust as they are And their beiievmg so will help make it so

The recent Universitv of Michigan survey of consumer attitudes in the first quarter shows:

No increase in fears of inflation;

Favorable ex^pectations of change in their personal financial situation;

Favorable expectaticms regarding business prospect during the next year; and

A high level of willingness to spend on durable goods and

other discretionary items in the next sixth months.

More Optimism Shown Another survey by the National Industrial Conference Board, involving 10,(XK) families, five times as many as the Michigan U. survey, sho-ed considerable optimism about the economy, but less confidence in the future.

Martin R. Gamsbrugh. NICES chief economist, summarized the survey: "It suggests that while consumers appear likely to maintain their high level of spefiding, they have grown more cautious about the course of business later this year"

Of the families polled, 4 6 per cent said they would buy a new car within the next six months, compared with 4.1 per this time last year. Some 2.9 per cent of the families plan to buy a house within the next six months, down from

3.1 per cent a year ago.

About 36 per cent flan to buy major appliances, the same percentage as last year. And 53 per cent plan vacations in the next six months, compared with 34 per cent a year ago.

mow

ROESSNER

The Doubting Doakes

These attitudes are not compatible with the belief in the effectiveness of the campaign against inflation

If the Joe Doakes believed that the government was going to succeed in halting in-flatiou, they would much

more cautious about their spending. They would be salting more cash away in case Joe doesnt get an expected raise or in fear that he would be laid off. If they believed inflation was going to be stopped, they would be cautious about buying new homes and cars and other durables. They would not only want to conserve their savings but they would be inclined to wait to see if prices didnt come down.

Another indication of the Doakes* attitude is the generally higher rate of demand in uni<m negotiation#. It may be that union leaden want to get all they can for their men before inflation halts. However, they seem confident that business will be able to pay much higher wages this year and next, which will be difficult indeed if inllation is arrested.

CbmefDC&m

IT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH East r II

Rev. Lawrttica P. Houston, Jr Rtctor Rtv. William J. Hadden, Chaplain

7:3J and 11; 15 a. m.holy Communion

9 3J a. m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

6:00 p. m.Young Churchmen 7;33 p. m.Inquirer's Class 7:30 p. m.Parish Planning Commis-s cn I

10:33 a. m. Mon.Prayer Group 2:33 p. m. AAon.St. Martha's Chapter! 7:33 p. m. Mon.Boy Scouts |

Tuesday St. Catherina't Chapter' meets at the home ot Mrs. J. E. Wat-drop, 30C3 Pinecrest Ort^

8:00 p. m. Mon.Vestry meeting 5:15 p. m. Wed.Holy Communion 5:45 p. m. Wed.Canterbury Supper 7:00 & 10:00 a. m. Thwrs.Holy Communion

4:CO p. m. Thurs.Junior Choir R.

heersal

8:00 p. m. Thurs.Senior Choir Re-

heersal

7:00 end 10:00 a. m. FrI.(St. Mark) Holy Communion

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN)

4 E ith St

W. Paul Duckett, Ministar

8:30 a. m."Revival Fires", - WITN-TV. Channel 7, sponsored by non-de-nominationat Christian Churches and Churches of Christ of this area.

10:00 a. m.Bible School w th classes for all ages.

11:00 a. m.Morning Worship with the Lord's Supper.

7:30 p. m.Evening Worship; sernvin topic, "God Manifested".

7::K) p. m. Wed.Mid-week Prayer meeting, Bible Study and Youth Meeting, Class for college students each weak. Adults will study from II Pe-ftr.

;2S a. m. Mr. Duckett will have wrning Meditation* each mornlnoi AAonday through Friday on WNCT-TyT Channel 9,

JARVIS MEMOtlAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ii; a. Wa^nington St.

Joyce V. Early, o 0., oastor Tom E. Loftis, B.D., associate minister a. E. Brown, B.D., associate minister 9:45 a. m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship (Broadcast over WOOW, IS40 K.C.)

Sermon "The Danger of Spiritual Pride" Dr. Early

5:30 p. m.Elementary V-VI Fellowship (3roup

6:00 p. m.Jr. High and Sr. High U.M.Y.F i

7:30 p. m.Divine Worship, Chapel, I Rev. Loftis preaching '

10:00 a. m. Mon.-W.S.C.S. General Meeting

7:30 p. m. Mon.Circle No. 10 Workshop, Church Parlor 7:45 p. m. Mon.Commission on Ev-rngelism. Chapel 7:33 p. m. Tues.Cub Pack 330 7:45 p. m. Tues.Commission on Education, Parlor

8:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal

10:00 a. m. Thurs.Prayer Group 7:15 p. m. Thurs. Lay Visitation 7:30 p. m. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 10:00 a. m. Sat.God and Country Scouts

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST CI1NTIST

Meada Street at Feurlh

9:45 a m.Sunday School for pupil* up to age 20

11:00 a. m. Lesson-Sermon, "Doctrine of Atonement".

7:45 p.m. WednesdayService at which testimonies ot healing through Christian Science are given

In the Middle East, but that rule is based on an intricate series of unwritten agreements between Moslem and Christian, between different Moslem sects, and between the army, the politicians, and the commercial leaders.

The commandos are in t h e political twilight zone of half-hero, half - enemy. The shrewd and able men who govern Lebanon are as aware as Jordans King Hussein that this harsh rea; i t y makes it impossible to nave a simple, well - defined policy.

Assn Officers Nomed At Annual Meeting

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 13, 19695

Community Building.

Plates will be availabe to take out or eat at the community center.

Proceeds from the sale will go to support the operations of WILLIAMSTON Ed Daven-Medicine at Duke University the Red Oak fire department, port of Elizabeth City was nam-j ivledical Center, His subject The barbecue sale is the deed president of the Eastern was Patient Education on Em-partments major fund raising Tuberculosis and Respiratory physema. project of the year.

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Belvoir Hy. {

David H. Thomas, Ministar I

8:30 a. m.Revival Fires, Cecil Todd, i Evangelist . WITN- TV, CHANNEL 7, i ponsored by the un - denominational-Christian churches and Churches of Christ In this area,

10:00 a. m.Bible School-classes for aJI ages

11:00 a. m.Morning worship with the Lord's Supper

Morning message by the minister 11:00 a. m.Primary Church - ages 2-8, under the direction of Mrs. Annas Bullock - nursery provided 7:00 p. m.Evening Worshlp-"Youth Night" The Youth of the church will be in charge of the evening program. 7:30 p. m. Wed.Bible Study from: the Book of John- Nursery provided i 7:30 p. m. Wed.Christian Youth! Hour- Graded program for all ages! 8:15 p. m. Wed.Choir Practice i

7:15 p. m. Thurs.Visitation I

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST 2000 East Sixth Street Rev w. K. Quick, Minister Rev. L. A. Watts & Richard Brunson, associate ministers 8:45 and 11:C0 a. m. The Worship cf God

SermonMr. Quick preaching

9:45 a.m.Church School with classes

for all ages

10:50 a. m.Church School for Exceptional Children

2:30 p. m.Youth Rally for Sr. Hi

Vo-i'h at Camp Don-t ee

6:00 p. m.Jr. Hi 8. Sr. HI M.Y.F.

6:30 p. m.Young Adult Fellowship

Covered-Dish Supper

Monday - Friday

9:00 - 11:45 a. m.Weekday Kindergarten and Nursery 7:C0 p. m. Tues.Cub Scout Pack

305

4:C0 p.m. Wed.Girl Scout Troop 215 meets

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Boy Scout Troop 340 meets

8:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir re-

he'-E?l

4:00 p. m. Thurs.Children's Choir reh-'arsal

5:30 p. m. Thurs.Youth Choir rehear-

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH i Corner of West Fifth and Pitt Streets Rev. Richard R. Gammon, Pastor

9:00Morning Worship,Nursery for ^

small children 1

9:45 a. m.Church School for all ag-1

e$ I

11:00Morning Worship (Broadcast:

weekly over WNCT radio.) Nursery

for small children

5:30 p. m.Youth Choir

6:15 p. m.Junior Choir

6:15 p. m.Youth Fellowship Supper

8:00 p. m. Mon.General meeting of

the Women of the Church

7:00 p. m. Wed.Cub Scout Peek

Meeting

7:30 p. m. Thurs.Adult Choir

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4) and emotionally in favor of the commando fighters.

Conseijuently, overt military action against the commandos risks upsetting t h e delicate political balance on the home front,- Lebanon is the most skillfully ruled country

Buchwald..

(Gootlnned From Page 4)

thrown into modem civilization, but it would still be better than eating fish every night.

Not to mention gett i n g away from these cold winters, Tula said.

Nikko said, Von could even run for governor ot Alaska on the Republican ticket. Tula said, Andy maybe someday I could become secretary of the interior. Hey, look. Isnt that Ami presenting Sen. Kennedy with a seal tusk paper weight^ The fool. Hes just destmy-ed his political career, Tula said. Leave it to Arni to be in the wrong place at the wrong time.

Wed better go over there and hold our press conference before the TV and newspaper people take off.

Wait a minute. I th i n k Ive got a bite. Yes, I do have a bite. Look, NiWto, Its a big one.

Throw it back, Nikko shouted. Youll ruin the press conference.

Are you crazy? This is my dinner.

But what about your political career?

Id rather have something to eat tonight, i: its all the same to you

Tula, as yu ir campai g n manager, I beg you to throw back that fish

Not me, Nikko. Id rather eat than be President.

Nikko shook his head. No wonder we Eskimos cant get out of our rut.

Disease Association at the organizations annual Wednesday night at

Dr. Buckley said emphysema

meeting has reached epidemic propor- ^*

the Town.tions. According to social se-SndW CllOrdlG

and Country Restaurant here, curity statistics, it is the sec-...i ..

Other officers elated to serve ond cause of disability in our. Will ViSit CllV with Davenport include: Dr. Uociety today, Dr. Buckley stat-'

Karl Van Horn, Williamston.'ed. president-elect; Rowland Pru-

'Wiiidows of the Soul

\ I

Eyes Iiave been called the windows of the soul. Clarity, expression and sizeall of these arc supposed to reveal character. A childs eyes seem innocent. But small, closely-placed eyes may also indicate deception. Some even say that you can tell a criminal by his eyes.

Cafi'ng if nonsense, even scientists find I', hard to dispel the old wives tales that have per-fistcd for centuries.

Eyes, in a certain sense, can be the windows of the soul p.recious windows through which you look at life. Dont judge another man by his eyes. Look instead through eyes of understanding and compassion, for in Gods sight we are all equal. If your inner vision has been a bit faulty lately, why not start going to church next Sunday?

Galatians

3:15-22

3:23-29

Galatians

4:1-20

4:21-31

Galatians

5:1-15

5:16-24

Philippians

2:1-11

Scriphtra itlected by the American J3tbt< Society

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and It balng sponsored by the following individuals and business establishmentti

Pin FCX Service Farmer's Headquarters Comtr Line and Chestnut Straat

Home avings and Loan Assn Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL S-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

ette, Murfreesboro, vice president; John Whalen, Bath, vice president; R. G. Owens, Gates-ville, vice president; Mrs. Carolyn Harriss, Swan Quarter, secretary; J. T. Snowden, Greenville, treasurer.

Pitt County, one of 22 counties in the Eastern TB and RD Association, is represented on the board of directors by Mrs. Lib Eagles, Mrs. Helen Snyder, Mrs. Ann De La Mater; Dr. James Butler, John Bizzell, Dr. Earl Trevathan Jr.; Dr. Donald Tucker, Greenville, and Dr. Daa Jordan, Bethel.

Keynote speaker for the nieet-ing was Charles E. Buckley III, M.D., Associate Professor of

Fire Dept. Will Offer Barbecue

The Red Oak Volunteer Fire Department will hold a barbecue sale Saturday from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. at the Red Oak

RALEIGH The spring schedule for the Shaw University Chorale Society will include two visits to Greenville.

The first appearance will be held Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at St. Gabriels Catholic Church., The second visit will be at Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday, May 4, at 3 p. m.

TV Log

WITN - Cha 7

FRIDAY 7:30 Adam-13

7:00 Htnl 1:00 Gat Smart

7:30 Chaparral 1:30 Mr*. Muir

S:X Nama of Gama 9:00 Movies

10:00 Saint 11:00 Haw*

11:15 Sport*

11:25 Waathar

11 :X Tonight

SATURDAY 7:00 Rangara 7:30 wails Fargo 1:00 Hospitality 9:00 Suptr Six f :M Top Cat 10:00 FUntitona* 10:X Banana Spilt 11:M Undtrdog 12:00 Storybook

12 :X World

1:00 Run For Lift 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Lassla 5:M Mister <:00 News 7:00 Bingo

11:00 News 11:15 Theatra SUNDAY 7:30 Big Plcturt 8:00 Rangers 8:X Revival 9:00 Herald 9:X Showtima 11:00 Tha LIfa 11:30 Tha Answar 12:00 Wagon Train 1:X Matlneo 3:X Thaatra 4:X Exparlment S:30 Frank McGaa 6:00 Collegt Bowl 6;X Wild Kingdorr 7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Walt Disney

Roberts 9:00 Bonanza

10:00 Tony Awards 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11 :X Movie

SATURDAY

8:00 Go Gophers 8:30 Bugs Bunny

10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY

8:00 My Path 8:30 America 9:00 Tom A Jerry 9:30 .Aquaman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 > ook Up

9:30 Wacky Races 11:00 Camara 3 10:00 Archie Show 11:30 Big Plcturt

10:30 Batman 11:30 HerouloWs 12:00 Shazzan 12:30 Jonny Quest 1:00 Moby Dcik 1:X Lone Ranger 2:00 Laredo 3:00 Upbeat 4:00 Golf Classic 5:30 Truth cr

12:00 peter Gunn 13: Face Nation 1:00 Bible Story 1:30 Dennis 2:00 Laredo 3:00 T.H.E. Cat 3; Crusade 4:00 Showcase 8:00 21st Century 0:30 Amateur Hour

6:00 Stan Hitchcock 7:00 Lassie 6:30 News 7:W Gentle Ben

7:00 Por. Wagoner 8:00 Ed Sullivan 7: Jack Gleason 9:00 Smothers 8: My Ihrce Son*10:00 Impossible 9:00 Hogan Heroes11:00 New*

9:30 Petticoat 11: Symphony

WNBE - Ch. 12

FIRDAY

7:00 Bill Pollard 7: Tom Jones 8:30 Gen. Gap 9:00 Make Deal 9:30 Will Sonnett 10:00 Judd 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11: Joey Bishop

SATURDAY

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 White Hunter 8:00 Telestory 8:15 King 8. Odlt 9:00 Casper 9:30 Gulliver 10:00 Spiderman 10:30 Voyage 11:00 Journey 12:30 Bandstand 1: Happening 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Ch. Golf 5 00 World Sport 6:30 Review 6:45 News 6:55 Weather 7:00 Sklppy 7:M Dating

8:00 Newlywed 8: Welk 9. Palace 10: Western 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling 12:15 Story ot Jesus SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Family 8:00 Faith 8: Oral Roberts 9:00 Revival 9; Baatles 10:00 Linus 10: King Kong 11:00 Bullwlnkla II :M Discovary 12:00 Insight 12: Big Picture 1:00 Directions 1:M Us. A Answers 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Golf Tournay S:M E.G.A.

8:00 Ch. Bowling 8: Death Valley 8:00 F.B.I,

9:00 MovIt 11:00 News 11:15 Church News II: Movie 12:45 Story of Jtsus

Jl^oCa

MILK

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 29. Palm leaf 1. Paper fastener 30. Ethically

5. Pronoun 8. Manipulate

11. Daft

12. GoldrSp.

13. Religieuse

14. Alger, seaport

15. Pompous 17. Coalesced

19. Dutch cupboard 47. Summer: Fr.

20. Annex 48. Canal

33. Mother-of-pearl

36. Brioche

37. Male turkey

38. Colonize 42. Metal eyelet

45. Gaff

46. Three-toed sloths

snr:3[Z] mm qsb kKSB rna

rasfia

i:4iBfa iiiiaa:^ amifi i:ii::^i;S UEans

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAYS PUZZLE

21.Trick 24. Sinister 28. Melody

49. Parson bird

50. Seaman

51. Patch

DOWN

1. Bivalve

2. Vein

T-

I?"

jsr

fir

2cT

22.

28*

sjr

55"

!I5

Ht time 23 Uli AI Honhmrti

4-1 -

3.Froster

4. Chin, silk cloth

5. Rowdy

6. Bungle

7. Chess pieces

8. Unique

9. Daystar

10. Remnant

16. Loop and knot 18. Pixy

22. Nothing

23. Endeavor

24. Kidney bean

25. In the style of

26. Milk sugar

27. Seafood

31. Regret

32. Choral song of praise

34. Gypsy

35. Ant

39. Ripped

40. Cut of meat

41. Pieced out

42.Lacuna

43. Braz. seaport

44. Jip. outcast

SPECIAL TRUCK LOAD

Walnut Traditional .......... $730.00

Mediterranean Pecan........... $785.00

Spanish Sienna Oak............ $865.00

Italian Provincial Walnut .....$865.00

Scandinavian Oiled Walnut $750.00

6 WEEKS FREE LESSONS WITH EACH PURCHASE

USED SPECIALS

1 WURLITZER SPINET EARLY AMERICAN MAHOGANY

1 KOHLER a CAMPBELL SPINET TRADITIONAL MAHOGANY

1 KOHLER a CAMPBELL CONSOLE MED. PROVINCIAL MAHOGANY

1 UPRIGHT PIANO GOOD CONDITION

1 UPRIGHT PIANO RECONDITIONED - WITH MIRROR

*575

*695

*795

*275

*195

SPECIAL SELECTION OF

GUITARS and ill

MICROPHONES

FRIDAY a SATURDAY

OFF

OPEN EVENLNGS BY APPOLNTMENT

SHOP

FOR A HAPPIER HOME. TRY MlSIC

207 E. FIFTH ST. PHONE 752-5110

Bright Leaf Motors

Used Car

SALE!

Dodge Coronet 500* with full power and fac tory air conditioning. 4H yeai factory warranty 49CQC remaining. OUVO

Dodge Coronet 500 with full power and factory air conditioning. year factory warranty re-maining. 383 engine.

Plymouth Fury with full power and factory air conditioning. 4-year factory warranty remaining. *2995

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Ayden Wins Fifth As Grlfton Falls

GRIFTON The Ayden Tor- nie Rose walked and Mitch Har-nadoes kept their victory string dison slammed the only hit of going in the Pitt County Confer-(the day for Grifton, a run-scor-ence yesterday with a 6-2 vie- ing triple.

Iji-v vncfnivp'fTrm-'-A

tory over Grifton.

Ayden then closed it out in the

The Tornadoes were paced by I third. Bobby Wilson walked, the one-hit pitching of Jerry i then moved to second on a pick-Gibson. He struck out 11 and off error and gained third on walked eight in the contest. (a passed ball. Gibson drove him Ayden picked up two runs in' in with a sacrifice fly. the top of the first. Bobby Wilson Ayden added one run each in

singled, stole second and moved on to third on an error on the steal. Gibson singled to drive him in. George Booth reached on an error, moving Gibson to second. An error on an attempted pickoff play moved Gibson on to third, and he was squeezed Ayden in by Ricky Eason. ' Grifton-

Grifton came back with a run Gibson and In the bottom of the first, Don- and Taylor.

the fourth, fifth and seventh innings. Grifton picked up one more run in the fifth.

Booth led Ayden with two hits, as the Tornadoes boosted their conference record to 5-0.

201 110 16 6 2 100 010 0-2 1 9 Booth; Hardison

Winterville Nips Stokes

WINTERVILLE - Winterville a wild pitch brought Worthington

edged past Stokes-Pactolus, 5-3, yesterday in a Pitt Conference baseball game.

^Winterville spotted Stokes a 2^ edge, then came back to grab the lead and never let it go.

Stokes scored once in the first Inning. Parker walked and moved to third on a single by Haddock. Parker then scored on a wild pitch.

In the second, Stokes scored again. House and Harris both walked. House attempted to steal third, and an error allowed him to come in with the second run.

In the bottom of the second, Winterville rallied for two and tied it up. Webb walked and Worthington singled. Smith singled to score Webb. Hines then walked, loading the bases and

across to tie the score at 2-2.

Winterville moved ahead in the third with another run. God-ley reached on a fielders choice and Webb singled him to third. An error on an attempted pickoff play scored Godley and gave the Wolves a 3-2 lead.

Winterville got what proved to be the winning run in the fourth. Smith singled and moved to second on a sacrifice. He moved on to third on an error and came home on a bunt by Shivers. I

Winterville added another run | in the fourth, while Stokes also scored its final run in the fourth.

Godley led the Winterville effort at the plate with two hits. Stokes no 010 03 4 1

Winterville 021 110 x5 6 0

West Carteret Grabs Lead; Rose Still Close

A fast charging West Carter-^ bagger. John^ Hewitt took et Patriot ball club, winner of loss for Elizabeth City, straight games, has taken the lead in the hectic

SIX

over

the I Bryant as Allan Sasser collec-Ited two of the Devil 3 hits. The Tarboro Tigers also made j The only split of the week a big jump this week with two occured when Roanoke Rapids

nipped Washington last Friday

4-3 with Danny Carpenter bea-

Northeastern conference base- hard earned wins over previ-ball race as the season heads ously unbeaten Havelock to tie

into the second half of play, the Rams for second place. Ma- i ting Keith Roach but last Tues-The Pats lead Havelock and gon Lilley outdueled Vaughn day southpaw Zeno Edwards Tarboro by a half game and sturm in the ball game last won his 4th straight with a 6 0 Rose High by one full game as Thursday as the Tigers handed victory over the Yellow Jack-the teams begin to move down the Rams their first loss of tiie ets. Edwards has won all lour the home stretch of play. , year and then on Tuesday, i Pack victories so far this sea-West Carteret had a good southpaw Bo Robinson won his son. week against Elizabeth City as 3rd game of the year and han- Friday the big game will send they down^ the Yellow Jack-ided Allan Sanders his 1st loss Washington to Tarboro to take ets twice by scores of 4-3 and with a 2-1 Tarboro victory. Jim ^^e Tigers with a possible 8-0. In last Thursdays games, j Palmer cracked a home run for ^^ou^d duel between Lefthand-Tomrny Lewis won his 3rd ; the Tigers to provide half of the Zeno Edwards and Bo Ro-

straight game of the year and tallies. binson. Elsewhere it will be

Jeff Stamps had a smgle and pose High Phantoms al- West Carteret at New Bern,

^iple to pace the victory ON^rtg^ collected two wins this week,Kinston at Roanoke Rapids, David Brmson of Elizabeth U-1 Carteret and now rest Rose High at Elizabeth City and

ty. Hill also cracked out a nome ^bipd place. In fact Phant Havelock at East Carteret. Next pn for the Josing Jackets. Back pp^hers Russ Smith and Lee Tuesday the big game will Tuesday, | didnt allow a run in those have Rose High at Tarboro with

Fred Matney made his first win; ggjj^gg g^d only seven hits. On East Carteret at East Carter-a shutout as the Pats wallop- priday lefthander Smith appli-et, Washington at Havelock, New ed the Jackets 8-0 to move in- whitewash giving up 4 Bern at Roanoke Rapids and

to first place. Mike Bradshaw j ^ .three of those by Joel Kinston at Elizabeth City.

6 6 6 6

Dry Run On Wet Track

I had a big afternoon with a ho- pgncock. Ronnie Leggett had West Carteret I mer, triple and single while gf Rose 9 hits to pace Havelock Stamps^ljected another attack. On Tuesday, right-1 Tarobor

hander Lee Galt picked right Rose High up where Smith left off and;East Carteret again Leggett had the big bat;Washington with a roundtripper in the fourth i Roanoke Rapids finning with a man on to ac-1 Elizabeth City

Garland Henley of Old Dominion College takes no chances as he warms up for the hurdle events Wednesday against the University of Richmond track team. Hen

ley netted a second in the 440 hurdles and a third in the 120 hurdles but without the protection of his umbrella.

(AP Wirephoto)

Buc Runners To Host Stale Team

New Bern

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -One of the fiercest animals

Jamsl'crandai'Srad Hd" k > "ungery

dock; Shivers and Carra way.

Campbell, Stone Tie Azalea's 1st Round

For

Lead

count for all the runs in the game as Rose won 2-0. Smith

, won his 3rd and Galt his first PLAY SUND.AY

I game of the year. i The Greenville Giants wiR

! North Carolina State Univer-; The Kinston Red Devils be- play host to the Hull Road

I sitys track team will visit; gan to get the pitching they | Greys Sunday at Guy Smith

I East Carolina University Satur- i had hoped for early in the sea-, Stadium, i day in a dual meet. son with a pair of shutout wins Game time is 2 p.m.

i We expect this to be a very over New Bern this week. Dick

close meet, East Carolina Riggs won his first of the year coach Bill Carson said. We' on Friday with a 3-0 four hit should hold our own with them win over Chuck Mohn. Jim in the field events; and in ma-|Cayton had two of the Bear 4 ny of the running events we hits. On Tuesday it was Mike are equal. Edwards turn as he shutout

Chlcod Bel voir

Rolls

Nine,

13-2

. , , , , ^ , X- 1 * c j I Carson listed several events the Bears 4-0 outdueling Gene

stroke back of the leaders andisors exemption last Sunday J^hich he expected to be great nine more were still another i night. Next week he goes back, ^ g^g|gj. j-gces. These include shot in arrears, so tightly was to the PGA school for would be'pgjgg Bgyjs of ECU and Jeff i the field bunched after the first touring pros, hoping to get bis^pj.g^gj. gf 440; Ja-

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CHICOD - The Chicod Hornets rompled to a 13-2 victory over Belvoir-Falivland yesterday in the Pitt County Conference.

The game was virtually decided in the first inning when Chicod pushed over six big runs.

Mills and Stocks led off with a pair of walks and Brown singled to score both of them Ed-

rabbit.

Consider what the pro golf , round. itouniament players card

tours rabbits, the unheralded j Among the 67 shooters were j bailed to qualify last fall, lower echelon of the game, did Jim Langley from Salinas,

Thursday when the Azalea! Calif.; Lee Elder, 33-year-old Open tourna.ment, a $35,000 .sat- Negro pro who gained his big-ellite event, got under way over gest fame in losing a five-hole the 6,575-yard Cape Fear Coun-1 playoff to Jack Nicklaus last try Club course. summer in the American Golf

Minus the big money winners Classic at Akron, Ohio; and and virtually all of tha glamour Tom.my Bolt, PGA senior cham-boys that television audiences pinn, still the flashy dresser have come to know, a field of smooth swinger at 51 years

Pirates Host Davidson Nine

In the second, the Hornets added three more runs. Brown led

b7"vWualst;ang-|of age.

waliked. Landreath then settled the issue with a home run, making the score 9-0.

ers to fame chewed up the' The biggest story of the day course. [almost was written by 27-year-

Forty-five of the 134 players i old Mike Reasor, playing his

East Carolina Universitys baseball Pirates, smarting for a pair of losses to The Citadel earlier this week, try to get back into the winning category Saturday when they host Davidson College in a doubleheader.

The Pirates need to sweep

East Carolina and Ben Thompson of State in the 880; Ken ; Voss and Neil Ross of ECU and ; Peter McManus and Gareth I Hayes in the mile; and the ; mile relay, i

Field events will get underway at 2 p. m., with the running events starting at 2:45 p. m.

Justin

Chicod went on to pick up two i vj.gj^- gj. gg^j g^gj.^ first co - sponsored event. He ( both ends of the doublehead-

nrp riin^s m fhp siYrh innni0 ^ l on Utt$ ____________

more runs in the sixth inning.

Mills, Brown, Landreth and Spain led the hitting for Chicod

shot the front side in 30, but

even par.

: Joe Campbell used 66 strokes, mcommg 38.

wards singled and Landreta | Tyneriad; f a A y "Sn

doubled to score Brown and Ed-

4:zrr\ r\fOF tllC IBSCI Wtll Dot) StOHC. | P_ ^ ^

wards. Spain singled Landreth across and after Jones walked, and error on Mills grounder

brought Spain across for a 6-0 lead.

A more experienced player

two to nace Belvoir oiunc. t bave done

Campbell, now 33, has had m t umampnt

Chicod 632 200 x-13 10 O u- womens as a oro winning! tournament

Belvoir 000 002 0- 2 6 3 ^irenSirnaments. ^ut in rl-' a^ter receiving a special spon-

er to remain within striking distance of Furman and The Citadel, both ahead of the Bucs in the Southern Division standings.

The first game is scheduled to get underway at 1:30 p.m.

Joyner, Mayo (2), Tyner and Cobb; Brown and Mills.

(4)

Saratoga In Win OverEppes

SARATOGA - Speight High School of Saratoga rolled to a C-1 victory over Eppes High School yesterday.

Saratoga got all the runs it reeded in the first inning, as three runs came across. Da-

cent years a municipal club pro job at Knoxvdle, Term., has, sharply restricted his tourna- i ment activity. I

His co-leader, 38-year-old Bob Stone, is from Independence, Mo., a town more widely known as the home o* former President Harry Truman.

He and Campbell both had seven threes in the opening round as Campbell shot 33-33 singled*and stone J4-32 over the par!

lone run. Willie Smith and stole second. He scored on' 35.36 course, a double by John Maye. Nine players were

Saratoga sewed it up in the! ^

fifth with thre more runs. Dig-walked to force in another.

gins and Smith both singled, and a hit by Melton loaded the bas-

niels. Smith and King each^es. Davis hit into a fielders drew walks and all three came,choice, getting Melton, but across on a hit by Streeter. .scoring Digglns. Smith singled In the second, Eppes got its in another run, and White

Ernie Hyman and Maye led the Eppjes bitting with two each.

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Baltimore Finishes Its Sweep Of Boston Series

Expo Hurler Gets No-Hitter

By MIKE BRYSON ' a doubleheader 7 3 ill 10 innings, f three hits during his eight-in- Associated Press Sports Writer St. Louis Manager Red ning stint. !

There was a pretty good rea- Schoendienst, in an effort to re-son why Bill Stoneman wasnt vitalize his defending NL By HAL BOCK .Louis 4-0 and San Franci.sco homer bv Mike Epstein. But the' The situation was com- champs mi.<=crable hitting,

/ssocitrd Press Sports Writer shaded' San Diego 5-4. Los An- Yankees'loaded the bases with P^e^ely unfamiliar. shook up his li-eap by benching . ...

two out in the bottom of the JOth I ever even came close to a. three of last year s starsI^u ^ '

and then Pepitone tagged his no-hitter before, said the Mont-'Brock, Juian Javier and Tim

grand slam. real Expos chunky litLe hurler McCarver.

Pinch hitter Gary Holman's after baffling Philadelohia witht But, it didnt help a bit. 'The (nts in a strong six-inning show-

double broke an eighth inning a 7-0 masterpiece Thursday, Cubs Bill Hands and Phi! Re-, ing against Lne Mets.

tie and pushed the Senators to night. igan teamed to slop the Cards on! The 36-year-oId Bunning, oniy

Ah, Friendly Fenwav. If onlv gelcs and Cincinnati were off. ti e Balmore Orioles could ' I>ave Johnson led the Orioles spend the whole season playing attack against Boston with his in Boston's c-ozy ballpark. .second straight four-hit day.

But a whole season in Fenway .^n^nson had two doubles and i.sn't Boog Powells idea of para-Jf^ singles.

A1 Spangler singled in the Cubs first Pin in the third, and Billy Williams doubled in two

Aged Jim Bunning struck out nine and permitted just three

Ron Kline fmis ied up and didn't yield a hJt. j

A1 Oliver cracked a three-run homerhis first in tne m-jors 'or the Pirates in the eighth.

Sonny Jackson knocked in three runs, inciudin.; tw-o with and inside the park homer, tc help .Atlanta past Houston. Winner Pat Jarvis helped ou: wit

two-run single.

San Francisco used a two-nin doube by Jim D.ivcnporr to break a tie in the sixth inning and went on to baud expanskn* ist wsas Diego its sixth straight loss.

Winner Juan Marichsl. 2-0, fanned eight before leaving for a pinch hitter in the eighth.

dise. *H^ ro, savs slugger The Red Sox knew they were their second game victory and The main reason for this Is four hits, handing them their 4-14 last season, picked up his Powell, then we wouldnt be in trouble right away when the the split. Bobby Murcer hom- simpe: Stoneman was con-. fifth home loss in five games, 2,500th career strikeout in the

Hands, 2-0, didnt permit

a fifth, as he atoned for a shelling

season.

able to look forward to coming Orioles loaded the bases on ered in each game for New si^ed to an apparent life of ob-

back. starter Ivce Slanges first three York, running his seasons total livion in the bullpen until res- runner past second and yielded in his first start Jhis

Powell and the rest of the Or- pitches. Don Buford opened witJi to five. cued by the Expos in the expan-

ioles cant wait for the next trip a first-pitch double. Paul Blair Detroit scored three runs in sion draft, to Fenway after winning three singled on the next one and then the ninth inning and then held Thursdays brilliant effort straight from the Red Sox cli- Frank Robinson was hit by the off a Cleveland rally to beat the was his first complete game in i maxed bv a 9-5 victor Thurs- Indians. i the majors, and only the second i

day. ^Two runs scored when Ken Hits by Gates Brown and in his entire pro career. The' i28SPTlblrvravxsueed21 eelfl

Baltimore scored 30 runs and Harrelson threw wild on Pow- Norm Cash combined with an first was with a minor league' roc^ii

had 43 hits in the three games ells grounder and then Balf- error by pitcher Vicente Romo ter.m two years ago

Baseball Standings

and gave the Red Sox outfield- more tacked on three more in and A1 Kaline's sacrifice fiy That, explained the 25-year-

ers quite a w-orkout. the second when Frank Robin-|gave the Tigers their three runs old right-hander was probabv

The Orioles had 17 safeties son Ugged his fifth homer of the in the ninth. Then Tony Hortons ^^y he didnt think there was Chicaeo

lursday including home runs and 423rd of his career.. two-run homer pulled Cleveland pressure. The nerves PitKhnr

league Todays Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National League East Division

Thursday

by the Robinson bo>^, Frank Mel Stottlemyre won his third,within one but the Indians fed werent there I wasst as nerv-?nd eroks. Rookis Billy Conig-s^aigM and ^ ouk as I should have been. I had

------------- '^'7 Loll';'' credit for , ,,3

the victory, his second of the g.,, j

season over Cleveland but the

liaro had his third home'r in two his third straight for the Yan-da>*s for the Red Sox and kees, who split with the Sena-Boston's Rico Petrocelli also tors.

ccmnected

Elsewhere in the American the ninth inning on I.cague. Detroit outlasted Geve-land 7-6 and New York split a doubleheader with Washington, taking the 10-inning opener 7-3 on Joe Pepitones grand slam home run and dropping the nightcap 5-2, The other teams were- not scheduled.

In the National League, Bill Stoncman's no-hitter gave Montreal a 7-0 victory over Philadel-

Washington tied the opener in I Tigers needed three relievers to

o ninth inninp nn a fwn-nin irptirA fho cHa in tho ninth from the Chicago Cubs, stone-1 Atlonta

Pittsburgh Montreal . St. Louis . New York Philaphia

a two-run' retire the side in the ninth

Lakers Near Western Title

By RON SPEER

man generally was a reever because, Im so short (5-foot-10) that my managers and coaches always said, Youre a reliever. I was successful at it so I stayed there.

But Gene Mauch, Montreal manager, said he was impressed with Stonemans appearances against Philadelphia, a team he managed for nine

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j ATLANTA (AP) - The New i York Knicks battle with the Boston Celtics will be followed closely tonight by the Los Angeles Lakers.

j The Atlanta Hawks arent very interested

j The Lakers virtually sailed down the National Basketball ; Association'sWestern Division crown 'Thursday night by whipping the Hawks 100-35. j The victory enabled the Lakers to take a 3-1 lead in their

when they try to clinch the Rinrj g shot at being a starter. Eastern Division title by beat- He lost his first two tries this mg the Knicks. season, but was uniouchabic

The Celtics lead in the series against the Phils Thursday 3-2, although the Ksicks won night.

their last battle in New York. Stoneman, who said he threw Van Breda Kolff points out,' a fastball and curves with a few however, that neither the West- change-ups, walked five and

struck out eight for the nine-game old Expr).s. marking the expansion team

first time an

builds a Centipede Lawn

em or the Eastern crowns have been decided yet.

Nobody is going to claim the title until its won, he said, hurler has pitched a no-hitter in However, the Lakers coach the teams debut year, was elated about beating Atlan-; The closest Philadelphia came best-of-7 series and they can ta after an erratic sUrt. to a hit came in the first when

Tapt It up by winning the fifth -Both teams played like col- Deron Johnson smashed a liner game m I^s Angeles Sunday. jgge teams in their first tourna- down third that was foul only by So the Lakers naturally wantiment he said. I dont know how inches, when center fielder Don to know what team they proba- many times we lost the ball ^ Bosch made a shodstnng catch bly will face m the playoffs for,without getting a shot, and so the NBA championship. i^jid Atlanta.

Los Angeles Coach Bill van! The low-scoring battle finally Breda Kolff refused to claim the j broken open in the last sev-division title but he did admit gn minutes, when the Lakers the triumph in Atlanta was -a scored 38 points very big one for us. j ^vilt Chamberlain and

I dont think were over the wgst led the outburst, including hump yet. You never think g surge in which the Lakers I that, he said, until the last scored 12 straight points and I game is won. j turned a 73-70 deficit into an 82-

I But it was a big victory for 73 igad. us, coming on the road. Any-j wut blocked a few shots, time you win on the road its West made a few steals, and we

finally got rolling,

Kolff said.

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San Diego ..

Houston ____

Thursday sResults San Francisco 5, San Diego 4 Montreal 7, Philadelphia 0, N Pittsburgh 4, New York 0, N Atlanta 9 Houston N Chicago 3, St. Louis 0, N Only games scheduled To(T|vs Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, N New York at St. Louis N Atlanta at Cincinnati, Houston at Los Angeles, N San Diego at San Francisco, N Only games scheduled Saturdays Games Chicago at Montreal

Atlanta at Cincinnati San Diego at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Philadelohia, N New York at St. Louis, N Houston at Los Angeles, N Sundays Gam^s Chicago at Montreal, 2 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia New York at St. Louis Atlanta at Cincinnati Houston at Los Angeles San Diego at San 'Francisco

Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers

Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Servlet

American League

great. Now weve got to work to win one at home.

.Atlanta Coach Richie Guerin said, We're in a difficult spot; trailing 3-1 and going to Los An- wek scored 22 points.

on Don Money in the second, and when Rusty Staub made a long running catch of a line drive to right field by Tony Taylor in the third.

I Stoneman didnt have to face Jerry the Phils top slugger, Richie Alien, who sat out the game with a bruised right shoulder.

Meanwhile, Staub backed Stoneman with a homer, three! doubles and three RBIs.

In other National League games, the sizzling Chicago Van Breda 0^55 boosted their record to 9-1 by blanking St. Louis for the

SATURDAYS SPORTS

Baseball

Davidson at East Carolina Grifton at Saratoga Greene Central at Ayden Williamston at Stokes Speight at Eppes Track

East Carolina at N. C. Sta^e Rose at Duke-Durham Relays Crew

East Carolina at Virgiria Commonweal Ih

Lacrosse East Carolina at Roanoke

East

Division

W. L. Pct.G.B.

Baltimore ..

7 3 . 700

Detroit

5 3 .625

New York ..

5 4 .556

Boston

5 4 .556

1V2

Washn.....

4 6 .400

3 .

Cleveland ..

1 7 .125

5 i

West

Division

Kansas City

5 3 .625

CTiicago ...-

4 3 .571

Oakland ...

4 4 .500

California ..

3 4 .429

Minnesota ..

3 4 .429

Seattle .....

3 4 .429

'Thursdays Results

New York 7-2, Washington 3-5,1

WE CARRY THEM FOR MEN & BOYS

Uvislx

Rippies'

BRAND CASUALS

lANKAMERICARa

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Detroit 7, Cleveland 6 Baltimore 9 Boston 5 Only games* scheduled Todays Games Oakland at Kansas City, N California at Minnesota, N Seattle at Chicago, N Baltimore at Washington, N Cleveland at Boston Only games scheduled

Saturdays Games Oakland at Kansas City California at Minnesota Seattle at Chicago Baltimore at Washington Cleveland at Boston Detroit at New York

geles.

Netters Fall To N.C. State

Chamberlain wound up with; second straight night 3-0, Pitts-25 points 3nd^ 19 rebounds and burgh stopped the Nev/ York

Mets 4-0, Atlanta ripped Hous-

Lou Hudson scored 22 for the ton 9-3, and San Francisco Hawks^, and^Zelmo Beaty go^ 18^.; edged San Diego 54. Los Angeles and Cincinnati were idle.

But Joe Caldwell was held scoreless. Walt Hazzard scored only five and Bill Bridges was 'limited to seven.

'^No Sprigging

Now you can sow a centipede lawn without back-breaking eprloQlng.Thousands of Ipvely centipede lawns have been established from Centi-Seed and many lawn experts consider centipede the best all-round lawn grass in this area. Grows in sun and partial shade. Grows In any soil, rich or poor, and requires little mowing. Comes back every spring and requires a minimum of fertilizer. Plant your new lawn or convert your old lawn with Centi-Seed.

NEW~CentiSeed Estate Planter. 5 Its. Centl-Seed with free Heavy Duty Cyclone Seeder.

Plants 10,m to 20,000 sq. ft.

ECU Coed In Keg Tourney

) RALEIGH-N.C. State University defeated East Carolina Universitys tennis team, 8-1, here yesterday.

The Pirate netters captured only one of the doubles events as State swept the singles, and won two of the doubles.

Summary:

Bvrd (NCSt defeated Graham Felton, 3-6, 6-3. 6-3.

I Hunt (NCST defeated Bill Ran-sone, 7-5, 6-1. Abby Graham, a junior busi-

Griffith (NCS) defeated Bob- ness education major from Ta-by Vick. 7-5. 6-4. kona Park, Md., was the win-

Blankenhorn (NCST defeated ner over bowlers from 26 col-Bruce Linton, 6-2, 6-2. leges and universities in the

I Oward t.NCS) defeated Mike Carolinas, Virginia, Kentucky Grady. 6-3, 6-1. Tennessee. She will go to San

Hull (NTS) defeated Bill Van Diego Saturday, to compete in Middlesworth, 6-0, 6-0. the two-day championship tour-

Felton-Ransone (EC) defeat- nament ed Griffith - Blankenhorn, 7-9,

In the American League, Detroit nipped Cleveland 7-6, Baltimore checked Boston 9-5 and Washington defeated New York 5-2 after losing the first game of

Vol. 1 - No. 1

the blue book Of

ass\Vied

April 19th At Neighborhood Food and Drug Stores

OUUM

DRY

BOURBON

1255

im PINT

An East Carolina University coed will represent a five state area this weekend at the International Bowling Championships in San Diego, Calif.

NOW IN STOCK!

8-6. 6-2.

Byrd-Hunt t.NCS) defeated Vick-Linton. 6-2, 6-4.

Coward-Pfefferkorn (NCST defeated Gradv-David Guilford, a-2, 6-2

The 21-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Graham of 2405 Holly Ave., Takoma Bark, Abby will compete with 15 other coeds from throughout the United States in singles and doubles bo\\ling.

Abby, whose bowlias average is 175, will receive an allexpense paid trip to the tournament, sponsored by the Wo-mens International Bowling Congress.

Full directions in oech packago

95 PianH 2000

lo 4000 sq. ft.

MIYilORITOimSEIODEAin

CENTI-SEED k trown Mtf pecksd Kltniwly by

PATraN im ca; UUIiid, Oa

Availabitt at .

H.L Hodges

COMPANY

210 E. 5th Street """"" I

The original Centipede Grass Seat

Available At

FCX

STORES

In This Area

SONY

129

RECORD YOUR OWN 8-TRACK TAPES

60 MINUTE BLANK AUDIO-PAK PROFESSIONAL CARTRIDGES-$2.49

Thank You!

OUR GRAND OPENING WAS FABULOUS - AND SO WE OFFER YOU AGAIN-

ALL 8 TRACK TAPES

REDUCED

BUY GET ONE 3 FREE

FOR YOUR

GRADUATION

GIFTS TAPE TOWN OFFERS A VARIETY OF

PANASONIC

TAPE PLAYERS

Radios & Phonos

THAT WILL THRILL THE STUDENT

TAPE TOWN

CORNER 12th & EVANS ST. - NEXT TO HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 - FRI. TO 9 PM

ItSfSClY 8TI1IGNT lOURBOII WHISXCY.N (U PROOF. CRiFOi DRY &lSTiUI||^COMPtKY. MICHOUtYUU. JFSSiMIE COUITY.

Public Notices

Avrftwwiit BMi

nw* *f Wlfitrvfll, Mwifi CarvIlM IW Treek ChMsit

^rjuant to G. S. 143-m, Mld proposal* tndorsed 1M Truck Chassis 1o be furnished by direct sale to the Town of Winterville, North Carolina will be received by the Board of Aldermen of the Town at the Town Hail until 7:30 o'clock r. m. on May 5. 196 at whiti time they will be publicly opened and read. Instructions for submlttinfl bids ard complete specificatio? for the ecuipment desired may be rtJtained at the office of the Town Clerk in the Town Hall during regular office hour*. The Town reserves the right to relect any and all proposals,

Eiwood Nobles Town Clerk April 16, 17, 18, 199

Srfmeslend, N. C. and Sherwood T. Bullock, Co-executor's of said estate

April II, 25, May 2, 9, 1W9

to the undersigned or her attorney, W. I. Wooten, Jr., Ill w. Third

Street, Greenville, N, C., on or before

the 19th. day of October, 196, or this

North Carefina Pitt County Tha undersigned, havlrtg qualified as (ecutrix of tha estata of George Adam Snyder, deceased, iate of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of October, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day of April, 1967.

Ivy Cooka Snyder Executrix Marvin Blount, Jr., Attorney 114 East Third Street Greenville, North Carolina April 4, 11, 18, 25, 1969

NOTICE

la The General Court of Justtc* District Court Division Flla No. 69CVD357

Advertisement For Bids Town of Winterville, North Carolhw lOfO Gallon Per Minute Pumping Engine i

Pursuant to G. S. 143-129, sealed pro-1 North Carolina pcsals endorsed "1000 Gallon Per Min-1 pm County *^.1 Engine" to be furnished ! Virginia- B. Waters

eithar by direct sale or by lease with yg

.1 Thomas Nell Waters, Jr.

hv To: THOMAS NEIL WATERS, JR

. tne_Board of Aldermen of the Town TAKE NOTICE, that

notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said estate wlH please make immediate settlement.

This the 9th. day of April, 1969.

Louise T. Morton, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of U S. Harrison, Deceased 404 Elm Street Greenville, North Carolina W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney April 18, 25, May 2, 9, 1969

The Detly Reflector, GreenvIHe, N. C.Friday, April 18, 1969f

AUTOMOnVE

Autos For Sale

BUCK 1967 Skylark convertible. gold finish, vinyl interior, ilnder warranty. $1850. Call 756-1309 after 6 pm.

Our Classified Ads Work For You

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal#

CHEVROLET - 1969 Impala. Custom coupe, 350 V8, turbo-hy-dramatic. power steering, air cond., gold, white top, 4,000 miles. Consider trade. Day 752-7191, night 752-5451.

CHEVROLET -- 1968 Impala. Factory air, power steering, automa-

BUICK 1965 Special. Low mile- tic. Cash and assume $70 per mo. age, excellent condition. $995. Call i payments. 758-1839 after 5:30 p.m. 752-7231 after 6 p.m.

DODGE 1966 Dart Station Wa-

CHEVHOLET 1966 Impala, 41 gon. 43,000 miles, power steering, dr. sedan, automatic, 327 V8 en-1 and rear window', radio, heater, at thn Town Hall until 7-70 n'rinrv n'm l ,,m, o pWding glne, blue interior. 34,000 actual I whitewalls, perfect condition. Ex

on May 5, 1969 at which time they'wiiilfed n S'*^^ve'"-nfmpdaction^^ miles. Extra clean, $1895. Phelps, cellent rating by "Consumer Re-

tionf^for'nstruc- nature of 'WTeVef being' sought 'is "as Tions tor submitting bids and complete follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to

specifications for the equipment desired _ _ _ _ _

Town^lek^n^the Town^H*all^ur!n^'green., black| good Condition. Powers Garage,!

Chevrolet.

ports. $1.590. 756-2247.

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala cus- i FORD 1960 Galaxie, 4 door. In

Autos For Salo

PONTIAC 1964 Catalina. 4 dr. hdtp., factory air cond., power steering, power brakes. Hairing-ton it White. 756^1000.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1963 Karman Ghia, light blue, excellent condition. $895. Holt Olds. 756-3115.

VOLVO ~ 1967, 122S sedan, 4 speeiL Volvo air condition, AM-FM i^io, iexcellent condition, Brown-Wood.^c., 752-7111.

XKE JAtASJ 3 8~ntresTBm-

ish racing green, mint condition. Phone 752-3239.

Hall during regular office hours. The Town reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Eiwood Noble*

Town Clerk April 16, 17, 18, 196

lorvtr .''tayl top./cooo actual mile.port Terminal Rd.. Phone

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us ; first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood,

DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED IRISH SETTER puppies. Champion bloodlines. $50 each. Call 758-1384.

FEMALE, WHITE MINIATXJRE poodle. $50. 8 months old. Call 752-6360.

AKC BLACK LABRADOR PUP-pies. King Buck Line. Call 752-2907.

EMPLOYMENT

Femalo Halp Wantod

AVON

ARE YOU AVAILABLE?

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville need service No capital or experience necea-sary. Write* Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

fanse to such pleading not fater than $1000 Under original COSt. B. T. the 9th day of June, 1969, and upon' Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141,

your failure to do so the party seeking

relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the nth day of April, 1969, Eleanor Hodges

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson

6517.

CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as

Co- Executor's of the Estate of James J. Bullock, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify i tterriey

all persons having claims against said j adth ib m.v 9

estate to present them to the undersign-' '

ed on or before the 18th day of October, 1969, or this notice will be plea-

NOTICE

North Carolina ded in bar of their recovery. All per-1 Pitt County

sons indebted to the said estate will | Having this day qualified as Executrix

please make immediate payment to the wrdersigned,

This the 16th day of April, 1969. Evelyn B. Boyd, Rt. 2, Box 159-A,

of the l.asl Will and Testament of L. S. Harrison, late of the County of Pitt, this Is to notify all persons having

MGA 1960. Rebuilt, new: top, A

Chevelle i paint, batteries, starter, seats. V^WWVi

CHEVROLET 1966 Mallbu. 2 dr. hdtp., power steer-1 Two new tires. $595. Call 752-6529 i

ing, radio, heater, maroon with j after 6 p.m. mues. $1790. Phelps Chevrolet. | factory air

Car?

CHEVROLET 1956. 4 dr. se- j cond. Extra clean. Call 752-7580. dan with rebuilt engine and trans

mission, new clutch, and all good tires. $295. Phone 756-5744.

BACHELOR PAD OR FAMILY apartment? Youll find both In

claims against said estate to present the Classified AdS.

PONTIAC 1968 GTO hdtp. coupe, burgundy, black vinyl top, turbo-hydramatic, power steering, rally wheels, red line tires. Priced to sell. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

When You're Through Looking Around,

Bookkeeping

Machine

Operator

1 Excellent opportunity for advance-

Four hoon a day five days a

EMFLOYMENT

Malo Tfolp Wamad

WANTED: ASSISTANT SUPER-intendent and carpenter foremaa on lai^e sewage treatment plant project in Eastern N. C. Equal employment <)portunity emp.ojF er- Phone 919-477-2104 coUect.

WANTED: MANAGER FOR PRO-

week? Wonderful opportunity for j duce Dept. This man will be in energetic lady to earn excellent! full charge of produce purchases income .Experience not necessa- and sales. Good salary, plus com-ry. Write Avon Mgr., Mrs. Mar-, mission on all sales, Overtwia

garet Bowden, Greenville, N. C.

Holiday Inn,

LADY TO ANSWER TELE-phone and do light bookkeeping. Apply 1303 Myrtle Ave.

EXPERIENCED

BOOKKEEPER

Super Market, 211 Jarvis St.

WANTED: PART TIME OR FULL time salesmen. Fast selling product. CaU PL 6-1260 o; PL 2-2743 after 5 p.m.

SERVICE MANAGER. SALARY will commensurate with ability and experience. Only experienced need apply. No phone calls please. Apply at B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, We have immediate opening for: Inc., Ayden, N. C. an experienced bookkeeper. Must know general bookkeeping procedures, post daily charges and credits, calculate payroll and

operate bookkeeping machine. Ex-

MEN WANTED TO DO SHEET metal work. Apply at Riddlo Bros., Greenville, N. C.

CHANCE OF A LIFETIME CA-

SEE

PLAN Li IS

^0 PI^IKE ME, PONT VO?

W mate ME ...TO DETEST ME...TO loathe ME...TO ABHOR ME...TO I>55E ME..

IVE NEVER SAIPTHAtI

66-/?

I PE5P15E TO

ZppAMtZ?)

^[f tOORkOORWAy BACkUARP TUROUeH

ment. 5 day week. Retirement I salary, hospitalization in- i reer opportunity Television

and hospitalization plan. Old and|

surance, retirement, and other Technician. Rapidly expanding.

$ uu I. .> < ' company benefits. If you qualify' full - color state network. New,

established firm. Reply in own; and are interested in an out- building, new equipment. Begin

handwriting giving experience and references. Write "Bookkeeping Machine, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

SEAMSTRESS WANTED. APPLY in person, Shirleys Sewing Center. 2719 E. 10th St.

standing employment opportunity, I at $9,500 with excellent frlngO '

contact: Mrs. Ann Moore, The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C. 752-6166 for interview.

Male Help Wanted

SHEET METAL HELPERS Top wages. Apply to: Jerry Clapp, Bullock & Humble, ECU, 10th St.

Jay Mills

PHELPS CHEVROLET

756-2150

Folger's Corner ... BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1963 FORD Galaxie 500

Automatic, power steering, power brakes. Black finish.

AMBITIOUS WOMAN

Responsible, capable to learn and teach the secrets of professional makeup techniques. Also possible to have small business of your own. Call collect to: Jim Harris (404 ) 892-1377 or write, incl. phone no.

Dept. 70162

VIVIAME WOODARD COSMETICS

1430 W. Peachtree N. W. Suite 506 Atlanta, Georgia 30309

SECRETARY FOR GENERAL office duties. Permanent position w'ith good advancement. Honeycutt Beauty Supply. Phone 752-6178.

WANTED; EXPERIENCED welder, apprentice plater. Apply in person to Winterville Machine Works. Inc.. WlntervlUe, N. C.

benefits including group insuranco and retirement plan. Advance is 6 years to $12,500.

Send Resume to: Maryland Center for Public Broadcasting RFD 1, Box 147B Owlngs Mills, Maryland 21117

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAN YOU SELL?

We need a full time automobile salesman. Automobile experience preferred, but not mandatory. We will train you to make you a better than average salesman.

$995

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

J-olanhii

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top permanent & summer live-in Jobs. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, Iniard. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10. MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

Demonstrator furnished

Complete training with pay

Group hospitalization and life Insurance.

High earning potential

CONTACT: ERVIN EVANS Sales Manager Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. 200 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

BUICK.OPEL

117 W. lOTH ST.

FEMALE

758-1123

BOOKKEEPER. AP-ply in person at Brown Furniture.

Ton CholM of 3 SIZESl*

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1968, 300. Like new. Call 756-2514.

SPEEDY....THRIFTY! THATS the action you get frran Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now I

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

32 PACEMARKER TWIN. 185 hp engines, radio, depth finder, chlorinator. 1963 model. Excellent condition with lots of extras. Sleeps 6. Call 946-3355 or 946-2655 after 6 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE SMALL FOOD business. Heart of downtown business district. Now in operation. Call 752-2338 after 7 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHER GOOSE NURSERY Open On Saturdays Phone 758-2820

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

My Weekend

SPECIAL

Folger's Corner ... BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1965 MUSTANG Convertible

Automatic transmission, blue finish. A nice spring car.

$1295

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

1964 DODGE DART

4 dr. sedan, like new, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, only 23,-000 actual miles. One local owner.

3'olqs,

T dont believe It possible for you to buy from r.nyoni or any^ place at better bargains.

Brown-Wood

BUICK - OPEL

117 W. lOTH ST. 758-1123

Inc.

PONTTAC-CADILLAC PHONE 75^7111

COMET

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

pleasure, pick 9^ Snapper Comet Riding mower in ~, your lawn ,. 26", -cut. Equipped "

engines, they cut upk Z,., per hour with eassf climb 45% grades. ^

ITHXM OlUlVVlt/Ci m m m # | A 11

Pactolu. Hwy. 7S^2142 UniteCl RGIlt All

^ Greenville Blvd. ?$6-336t

North Carolina's National College Queen Contestant Test Drives '69 Firebird ...

Mr. Dick Green of Brown-Wood Pontiac, depicted above, presents Miss Patricie Anne Wilton, the keys to a new 1969 Pontiac Firebird, for a dennonstration drive. Miss Wilson, an ECU coed, it representing the state of North Carolina at the National College Queen Pageant in Palm Beach, Florida. She has the opportunity to win a'^new 1969 Firebird in the pageant.

This used ecu' is guaranteed 100%.

Nobody Knows More About VW's Than

A VW Dealer.

Every major working part* is guoronteod 100% for 30 days or 1000 miles. Whichever comes first. So if during thot time anything goes wrong with any of these parts, we'll repair or replace It free.

*engin tronamlssion rear axle front axle ewembllet brake systeai electrical tystem

Volkswagen Deluxe sedan diamond blue finish, leatherette interior, radio, heater, push-out rear windows, very low mileage, locally owned. This car has our 100% used

car warranty. T895

CO Volkswagen sedan, eon-vO vertible. Zenith blue, black top, leatherette interior, radio, whitewall tires, full wheel covers. This car has our

100% used car war- 1995

ranty.

"SPECIAL"

1967 VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON Ideal for camper! Green and white, good tires. One owner. Was $1495.

NOW $1295

CY Volkswagen Deluxe sun-V f roof sedan, leatherette interior, radio, heater, pushout rear windows, whitewall tires. This car has our 100% used

car warranty. 1495

Mustang, yellow, white 1>-terior, radio, heater, whitewall tires, economy I.

straight drive.

1095

Opel Kadette, radio, beat-er, vinyl interior, locally

owned. Canary yellow 895

finish.

^4 Oidsmobile, 4 dr., power steering, V8, automatic, radio, heater, 1 owner, 35,000

actual miles. 995

THE 60 DAY DOCK STRIKE IS OVER

Please come by and conlirm your order on a new Volk wagen. Thanks for waiting for Americas No. 1 compact.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Ron Ayert

EitIb Evans

INC.

VOLKSWAGEN Yonr Humble SerTanf*

AI Joncf

Joe Pedwlef

GreenvlUe Bhd.

Denier 700

758-1111

lO-TtM Rttflcfo^ CrMnviil*. N. C-Friday, April IS. 1969

EMfLOYMINT

Mak Haip Wantad

FOR SALI

Mikceliarvaous For Sala

FOR SALI Misceltanoous For Sale

FOR SALi

MOBILE HOMES

Miscellaneous For Sale

Mobile Homes For Rent

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTEli Applv lii person Ro>*al Cmx^-n Bottling Co.. 211 Airport Ri SaJ-i.> and company beiienta above averapg. _

WANTED TV TECHNICIAN

OITMRE SERMCE MAN SAI.ARY RANGE S12 TO S150

Rpc. Prlf*

BEASLEY TELEVISION, INC. . rhone 726 GM Morebrad City. ' ^

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X W beaattfat CaJ] 752 51%

^T;?rrrR ' 7in7Ar~ o SEWLNG MA-, LWE AT PU'iEVIEW COURT.

M.N(>ER ZIG-ZAG repostesfpd m cab et. Mobile homes and 5paces for rent

. Make^ zie^zag f^titches and buP ' Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

. 1.. in ho>5. uii.hout. Hsins attach- ' " "

Uke 0..T 10 pai.m^nt.^ of S6 ^

/VIOBIIE HOMIS

.rv5cd

di?;on

I%8 model. Perf^^ct ron-Partv with good

_ ii>-a ith rood credit to fake k SAVE SPRING PRO- <4r $10 23 pajTnenU Details

ing dudin- 12* WIDE WITH WASHER AND t;

l?t"5n"tlkl * tireenvil>, N

Park Call 756*2909

Mobile Homes For Sale

COMING OR~GOING, YOU cant tell the difference. The new Parkway has bay windows on each end. Sep it at Circle M East 10th Street C.

REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATf

3 BDRM., CENTRAL AIR COND.

iraloat (inish. SEE

Ideai for homr or motion. 13 Apnl to 25 May. Lar- wriie C redit Dept. Mrs. Bell. Box 12 WIDE. 2 BDRM , AIR gonD.. : be seen ar-^iea^sr

rv V carpi"t:.! :d 3010 E 10th St l-il. Wiison. N. C. mobile home with washer in Shady - - _

office- ------ ^ Knoll CaU 752-7866

CAM SEARS IN GREENVILLE G E PORTABLE TV. 15 psiCH ^

for frop r 'imaic nr central a:.'" scirr:,. blat k k whjtp In good OA2CWOOD ACRES LOCATED

innditioning We install hrat and condition S20. Call 758-46,34. on Hwy. 264 East. 52 X 100 iota.|

Call 756-211!. Scars Roe-

! NOW AVAILABLE

I IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas in Greenville

Specfal Price

$99.50

Mak>Female Help Wantod

air

buck

r.XPERIENCED hplp wanted. Male 758-25.W

COUNTER or female

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

tU E. 5tb St. 752-2173 STORE FIXTURES 2 VEfiFT

_ _ ab.c or innt cabinpts .minrnr

barks and storagp space below.

Sporting Goods

WE HAVE IN STOCT< PENTING-

Free movixig. Call 758-3644 or 758

4342.

rr.' COACHMAN 20 FT. TRA-. 12 X .52. 2 BDRJ^TRMLER V. ; fra nr Pnvafrly ow'ned.'Like new. Call 752-2025,

Sir-P' 6. Self contained. full;~---- -

equipped. Contact Roeer Daven- LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MG

WEEKEND

SPECIALS

WANTED; SHORT ORDER

cook. Must be experienced. Ap _ ________

plj W Huey s Restaurant. Chaes ^J^ER SEWING MACHINE:

6r.. GreenvUJe. N. C.

Work Wanted

,.n Ir-a-pd l,wn fre-t Nol relneel.lrd. 3 leH x 10 leel. oil 5^75161' e home locoted on 264 By-pax,^

mXjITn" " - ia?an "a4 5ir fpm. l".slde city limltn. Call 756-3315

shade H L, Hodge? Co STEREO c:ONSOLE REPOS- - between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

The Great

sensed. Perfpct condition. Pany With good credit take over 10

i Stand like new. Loral party may

have b.v pa.vlng balance of $39.00! Poment^ of $7.32 p^r month. CaU __p.. or 3 paMiienta of $1.3 00 monthly., ^2*5196.

SERVICE Can he and tried out locally jsjejvv LEAR-TFT TAPE DECK

_________- _ Zig-Zags. dams, buttonholes, etc. Mcreo reverb Call V.52 ,5640

MALE TEACHER DESIRES Write: Mr. White. P O. Box 1612, 6 p.m.

lunmer employment. Cali 752* Rocky Mount. N C.

LAWT MOWING CaU 752-6558.

Indoors

&3S5 after 6 p.m.

STEREO AM FM TUNER-AMP..

_ - 1 SET OF HARVARD CI^ASSICS, Kenwcod TK 88 U. $17.5. Also

SECRETARY 51 volumes. $125. 1 .ct Collect- Fi.'^her Stereo reverb $40 7.52-

EXPERIENCED

desires tjiiing or simple book- ed W'ork.s of Abraham Lincoln. 6716,

keeping to do at home. Call 758- 9 volumes, $20. 1 set Digest of

1749. World Literature", 17 volumes,

$23. Phone 756-4817.

IXPBRT SiRViE

DIAPER SERVICE INC.. RENT *1^ I $3 (

by moath or week. We funnsh jy antennas. $1 ->0 Larnp*. $3.00

diaper* tad pall. Give us t try. Appliance &

752-3737.

F'lirr.iture. Dickinsmi Avenue.

COX T V CENTER 809 Dickinson Aie.

CaU 752-3111 The Professionals'*

PUT YOUR CAR IN TUNE WITH Sprtoff. Let Ricks Senice Center Sprtag-ConditiOTi your car 9th and Evan* St. 752-4342.

FOR YOUR SMALL INTERIOR and exienor painting lobs call 7.58-1401._____

IS YOUR CAR TRAVEL SAFE* Make sure at Carr Allen Tpxaco with a Spnng Tune Up. 213 Evans S'. 752-4838. _____

NO MOPE STidCY DAYS! LET General Heating and Air Conditioning Co. air condition your home Be cool, relaxed, happv whpn others eweUer. CaU 752 4187 today for iree estimate.

TOPprNG AND TAKING DOW^N trees Phone WayTie McLawhom. tree surgeon, 752-4714.

FOiT"SALE

WHOLFJSALE 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 normal first quality price open Mon-1 day thru Saturday till 6 p nv at Intersection of Hwys- 91 and 2-58 Ea.M. of Snow Hill.

TRAILER FOR RENT 7.56-5362,

2 BDRM. TRAILER. UTILIT5 building. Lot 112, Shady Kroll ^Toblle Estates. $80 per month, lot rent incl. CaU 7,36-0872. Goldsboro. N C.

Folgtr's Corner...

BIG DAILY SAVINGS 1967 BUICK Elsctra

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS

Mo'iing out of Ftaf. taking family with me. WiU sacrifice 4

Fof a miekBnd or a yearBumm&r o wiote*you can run away at a mcment s notice, to an all-new 1969 Co'saT, you take att the luxuries ot home with you. Like a shower. FuU-.size beds. Decorator-styled inlertors so heautifuf youd never believe theyre so lough and trojble-tree. So go ahead. Fail in love With a 1969 Corsair. Just think of t^'e Diaces you can go together.

5e^ This Great line Af

B & D Trailer Sales

164 By Pass

12 X .50, 2 BDRM . AIR CONDI* tlon, Uke ncwv PL 2-2025.

FX 35 TRAILER FOR RENT IN country. CaU 758-3295 before 9 .30 a m and after 2 p.m.

10 X 55. AIR CONDITIONED, 2 I bdrm. traUer. Close to college ; Call 7.58-4919 after 6.-30 p m

i NEW 12 WIDE TRELER^T I Shady KnoU. Contact Earl K. Fisher. -Tr. at Fishers Appliance nr caU PL 2-3609 or PL 2-2993.

Mobile Homes For Sale

!.3 BDRM. TRAILER WITH LIV-4ng room extension. CaU 756-0653.

' 1966, 12~X 50. HUNTINGTON v-lth Us baths and air conditioner CaU 752-5096 before 6 p.m.

$0 X 12

4 bdrm.. I'j baths, washer

$5395

60 X 12

3 hdrin. I b.ilhs

$5195

57 X 12

3 hdrm.. Pj baths

$4895

52 X 12

2 hill in.. w.ishrr

$4650

12 WIDE

2 bdiiu.

$3295

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

Sales

$8,500.00

only

$23,900.00

only

$21,500.00

$22,500.00

14.

$19,000.00

15.

$14,500.00

16.

$14,000.00

20.

23,700.00

21.

$23,500 00

only

22.

$22,500.00

only

23.

$23,300 00

only

$25,900.00

only

$26,900.00

only

27.

$10,000.00

only

Rentals

150 00

150.00

130.00

100.00 95.00

160.00

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO

746.6134

MTES CALL WES PRICE. 7.56-11 L BLTLD, BUY, SELL RE.NT AND TRADE

KINOSBCRlV

> W

MOMCS

ERVICE BUSHM ESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their inesaage with Classified Ada, Dial PL 2-F166 today

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sam E. Nelson

REALTOR

524-4146

S-524-4146

REAL ESTATE

7,56.0042 brand NEW BARCRAFT MO-

...... , . , . , bile home. 40 X 12. 2 bdrms., com-!

complete rms of furniture and f'OX C,AMPERS FOR SALFi OR pip^giy fumished. $2977 cash or' appliances consisting of nice -ee^the *69 liii^ nf Hon-, $295 down and $53 per month. CalL

Full power including factory air. modern living room sofa and otan s Sports Center, '-iS-1 pobersonviUe day 795-7131. night j

maiching chair Covered in dnr- _________________j and Sundays 79-5-3651.

able uphol.*;tery. qualitv man-si/p lounge chair with reversible

$3295

LOST AND FOUND

VOl ALWAYS SA\ E AT

Jolgjuii

BUICK - OPH

IfiTH ST.

: NEW 3 BDRM MOBILE HOME

cushion, Set of 3 marproof end 1053 IN THEvTCINn'Y''oP

fable.s and coffee tables. 2 dec* Pla' ter.'; Nat 3 Bank m Ayden A

orator lamps Modem bedmi b'ack rhihuahua with tan mark-; 705.7131 nites and ^un

MUte with large double dresser,; mgs wearing red collar. Answers .^o-landscaped mirror, roomv chest *0 name of Tippy. Call 746-3243

a nr) full ."^ige bnokca.se bed. With or contact .Johnny or Hilda Stan- CAR ACTING LIKE A I JON?

place for books nr radio Mar- I'*'*' N Lee ,St.. Apt. 2, i Trade it for a lamb. Check the

proof dinette vviih extension'Ayden. N C. Reward otfered. Gasslfied Ads today! table and fi

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving offeri tn todays Classified Ad*.

NEED~A~R00P OVER YOUR bead? Check Rentals in todays Classified Ads for the right apartment or room-

claTsifiei^isplay

WANTED

Sewing Machine mechanic trainee for immediate opening. Trainee must be high school graduate with strong mechanical apptitudc. This could well prove to be a rewarding lifetime occupation for someone who enjoys working with people, new concepts, new ideas.

All applicants must call for an appointment for an interview.

CALL:

The Farmville Corporation Farmville, N. C.

753-4162

If It Is REAL ESTATE

Call ED TIPTON Agency 756-0911

Mi Grenvill Blvd.

price, $2795 cash or $295 down and i-per month. Call Roberson-day 795-3651.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Misaolianeou* For Sale

117 W. IfiTH ST. 75R1123 , , ^ ^ ,

_ ffumnca top tah^e and fi heavy

HAVE'yOU SEEN~THE WT.ST- chair.v Full size electiic

inphouse heavy duly washer and refrigerator with top

made for top loading Call on ir^rrer. No equity required As dmith Electric Co. today at 4lF payment.s nf $4 .50 per week.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HONDA FOR SALE fi5CC SEE _

Evans St.

Oi .'ginal price .$968 48.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

\ \. V

$296.30

Net Balance Due

Charles Dudley or caU 756-3832 BOX SPRINGS k MATTRE.'^S

from 6 to 7 p.m. gua anfced 20 yeais Posture

: Ou;lt Imperial. Reg. $159.95

_ : SALE PRICE $99 00. brand new

CaU Mr. Davis, day 758-1176. night;

;7r.fi-2426. Terms avaUable. ^ : r?J1 for Johnny Jones. Furnl-

SPRING DECORATING TIME !^'^ FURNITURE

See onr selection of thick, lush.; " CHOUSE. 203 Evan.<i St., : l.crs Carpet at Home Furniture. 1 ^ across fmm

irnrnpr of 8ih and Dickinson. Armony. <52-<696.

/ // 30DTKli^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Moore's Collection Agency

Open For Business Monday, April 21 9 am to 5 pm 6 days each week

W> rollpi t accounts that are recpivable. Old accounts, checks and any other debts that are owed by people who wiil not pa\. We also collect rent.

Telephone752-2769 location 609 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, N C. For Service, Call Us Or Come By To See Us We Want Your Collection Business

AIR CONDITION

NOW

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

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. k AIR CONDITIONLNG CO-209 E. THIRD ST. PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2 4633

ACCOUNTING POSITION

Corporate expansion and the installation of a cost system have combined to create this unique opportunity for an individual seeking an excellent career with large manufacturing concern in Kinston, North Carolina.

Qualified applicants will have;

Degree, preferable in accounling, finance or related field.

If you do not have a degree, we will accept several years of diversified background in general accounrmg.

If you are seeking a posifion and a company which can and will ulilizp your full potential, arrange a personal interview by writing full details about yourself in confidence, including present compensation level, too:

Sol Schechter, Treas.

Hampton Shirt Co., Inc.

P. O. Box 614

Kinston, North Carolina 28501

WITH THESE

PHELPS better USED CAR BUYS

CQ Chevrolet Impala mn 00 vertible, radio, heater automatic, power stcenng 377 V8 engine, jellow, Mack top 38.000 miles far-trarranty S2895

CQ Chevelle Mahbu 4 dr se-dan. radio, heater, auto* mafic transmission power steering, V-S engine, phantom green, green interior, 3,1*00 miles, local owner. ^2795

CQ Cbevelle El fammo, ra 00 dio, heater, >% V8 eri-gine, Turbo-Hydramatic. gold, black vinyl top 3.WW1 mile factory wairanty ^2695

CO Cbevelk 55 3?f automs 00 tir transmission, radio beater, red, black vinyl tnp. bUck vinyl interior. 30,06fl miles factory war- FOQQC ranty left. gOjO

C*! Chevrolet Impala SS. ra-

0 * dio, beater, power steer mg, black vinyl fop. *^2295

Chevrolet Impala Coupe 0* radio, heater, automatic power steering, factory air condition, cream. ^910^ gold interior.

C*7 Volkswagen, radio, beat-

01 <.f. red. beige interior. 34,000 actual mile*. * | ^0 5

C^l Ford Country Squire. 19 passenger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, far-tory air, white, red interior. LOVO

CC Chevrolet Impala Super Uv Sport, 2 dr. bdtp., radio, heater, automatic. power steering. 327 V8 engine, blue, jlna vtari interior. ^^^0^

Cbevrolet Impala. 2 dr. VO bdtp., radio, heater, automatic transmisftioB. power steertag. white, hhie IQQC iaterior.

COMI IN

TODAY!

PHELPS

CHEVROin

756-2150

mercury:

LINCOLN

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Telephone 7S2-4525 2201 Dickinson Ave.

GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834

Dear^Comct Owners,

If you still own your Mercury Comet, we are in a position to offer you an unusual buy on a new 1969 Mercury, Cougar or Montego.

The Lincoln-Mercury Division of Ford Motor Company has extended a

special incentive allowance to us for ail 1965 through 1967 model Comets

traded on new 1969 Mercurys, Cougars, Montegos, or Comets during the month of April.

If you are a Comet owner, we want you to share in this allowance. The best way to do it, we believe, is to make this letter worth $100.00 on any new 1969 Mercury, Cougar or Montego you buy from us during April.

Here's how it works. Come In and make your deal on a 1969 Mercury, Cougar or Montego. If you prefer, you may present this letter after the deal is made, and we will then reduce the price you pay by $100.00. We can't think of a fairer way to do it.

Please remember this letter is just a piece of paper after April 30, 1969. It

will pay you to buy a new Mercury, Cougar, Montego, or Comet from us now.

IresS FORD DEALER MmWINTEI

RED-HOb^SED CAR SALE!

68 FORD FAIRLANf 500

2 dr. bdtp., radio, heater, white wall tires, like new.

$1795

68 CORTINA

66 THUNDIRBIRD

.1. A Convertible, factory air. pow-

2 dr., 4 peed ^n... p r | steering. Power brake*, ra-rtisc b,k. raH, and hoal- ^ mBeage,

er, .hde ..all liras. ^

$1695

$2495

67 GAIAXIE 500

4 dr., V8 engine, automatic trans., power steering and brakes, air condition, radio and heater, white wall tires, extra clean.

67 FAIRIANE 500

4 dr aufomatic trans., power

66 MUSTANG

Convertible, automatic tram..

steering, radio and heater, ** radio and heater, white wall

white wail tires, tiitone paint.

$1995

$1395

tires. Extra clean.

$1595

66 MUSTANG

66 FALCON FUTURA

65 FORD

2 dr. hdtp 8 cylinr^er. 4 sp^d ^ automatic drive, radio 4 dr.. V8 engine, automatic,

F trans.. radio . J" and heater, whitewall tires. | power steering, radio and heat-

'p mileage. Excellent condition. .

i Like new. -

$1595

$1195

er, whitewall tires.

$1095

64 GALAXIE 500

64 FALCON

67 FORD PICK UP

ut^matic trans., H ton pickup truck, F-lOO V8 tic power steering, ra d , S straight drive, one owner, cus-

dio and heater, whitewall tires. *. whiiewail tires, extra clean. clean.

Extra clean.

$995

$1395

64 GAIAXIE 500

61 ENGLISH FORD

800V

WALKS AWAY TODAY!

Sincerely,

THE MEN OF INTEGRITY

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

4 dr hdtP., black with red In- oil

terior, V8 automatic trans., ^ dr.. heater, white wall tires.

power steering, radio, heater. Clean-

V hitewall tires.

$795

$295

57 FORD

Transportation special. V8 ai-tomatie, radio and heater.

$195

BILLMYER

I. lOlli STREET EXTENSION

FORD

PHONt

718-2101

fh Daily Reflector, Greenvnie, N. C.Friday, April 18, 196911Work

REAl ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H- Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

ONE HOUSE AND LOT AND commercial building. Directly in front of Ayden High School. Lot 64 X 150. $12,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012. 752-4585, or Mrs. Stott. 752-4364.

REAl ESTATE

Houses For Sale

106 WELKSHIRE DR., 3 BDRM., family room, 2 baths, 2 car gar rage, air cond. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

FOR A SOUND INVESTMENT, buy rental property. 3 duplex dwellings on North Washington Street, 1 duplex dwelling on Griffin Street. Now rented and priced to sell, financing available. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

igOMEOWNERS POLICY

A NEW HOME OCCUPPIED FOR only 4 months. Now reduced in price. 3 bdrms., V,2 baths, carport, living room, family room. Call 756-5132.

Call; _

Earl Thompson

Memorial Or. 75S-11S5

Slate Farti. Fire and Casualty Conpan/

210 LAKEWOOD DR.

Beautiful Lakewood Pines

4 bedroom, VA baths, living rtiom, dining room, den and fall basement with recreation room, workshop and lots of storage. O^ntral Air Conditioned. Wooded 2 acre lot. Shown by appointment.

MOYE & OVERTON

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Sale

DPLEX~PT.~FOR~SALEn02 & 104 Stancill Drive. 758-3940.

Houses For Sale

REALTY CO.

PHONE:

758-4585

NICE HOME NEAR NEW JUN-lor High School. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent living space, ample closets. Direct from owner who is leaving city. Appointment only. P. O. Box 739, Greenville.

8 LARGE 4 BDRM., BRICK, AIR

^ Cond., 2 story house with dining

rocm, foyer, 2/2 baths, Vz acre. Exclusive neighbo-hood, 752-5849.

A NEW 4 BDRmT2 FULL'cERA'-mic tile baths, central air cond.,

central heat, ready for occu

pancy immediately, located 110 Fajrlane Rd. Price $28,000. Phone 756-5234.

For Sale By Owner

A spacious 3 bedroom home with c carpeted living room and built-Ins. With carport. Located 500 Pine St.

Greenville Realty

CO., INC. 752-2106

Nites Call;

Mrs. Pinkston 756-5132 or Mr. Evans 752-4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C L LUPTON CO.

/52-61ie

LYNDALE SUBDIVISION Immediate Occupancy

Spacious 3 bedroom brick home, formal dining room, wall-to-wall carpet living room, dining room, and hall, family room with fireplace, enclosed, heated back porch, breakfast room, large kitchen with two ovens, range, dishwasher, disposal, central air condition, double garage, beautiful wooded lot. 150 x 150

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

625 MAPLE ST.

Near University

A lovely 3 bedroom, one bath, white frame home on a beautiful wooded corner lot, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, with double oven, range, dish-! washer, central air condition, electronic air cleaner, humidifier, storm windows, attic fan.

This House Has Personality!

We Have Other Nice Homes All Over GREENVILLE!

HAVE YOU SEEN TEMPO?

The weekly IN-Magazine. Guide to TV schedules, dining, lodging, entertainment, shopping. Stop by my office for your FREE copy.

Louis Clark Agency

Suite 102 Coffman Bldg.

315 Evans St.

Day 752-4173 Nite 756-2912

Planning To Build,

Buy, or Sell a Home?

We Offer COMPLETE HOME SERVICE

Fine Homes For Sale

Building

Selling - Trading

House and Apt. Rentals

FHA Loans No Discounts

VA and Conventional financing

Insurance

Bowen Realty & Loan

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

Phone 752-2489 If No Answer Phone 752-2698

Houses For Safe

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living rocm, foyer and den with baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

409 ABEL. PAY $1200 EQUITY and assume 5Vi% VA. Monthly payments $100.06. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

SINGLE BEDROOM, COM-ipletely furnished. Call 752-5807,

LANDMARK A^.*809 E.'STH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

F&D MOTOR CO.

COUECTOR'S ITEM - 1955 FORD CROWN VICTORIA -

New in every respect - Radio, heater, white tires, wheel covers, white & turquoise, V8 with automatic transmission. One owner.

F & D MOTOR CO.

BETHEL, N. C.

PL 8-4408

HOMES

For Families Looking For Elegance In The Home, Nice Location For The Family, And Convenience & Shopping, Schools & Churches.

WE NOW HAVE HOMES AVAILABLE RANGING FROM $12,000 - $89,000

A BARGAIN 3 bdrm., 2 baths, air conditioned, full dining and living room. 4003 S. Elm. $28,500

NICE 4 BEDROOM VA baths, air conditioned, double carport, complete appliances. 4000 S. Elm.

$33,250

THREE BEDROOM VA baths, brand new. Crestline Dr. $20,750

THREE BEDROOM VA baths, family room. Crestline Dr. $21,000

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM ~ 2 baths, family room. 71 Bryan Circle (Eastwood)

$23,500

BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM 2 story brick, air conditioned. York Dr. (Brook Valley) $43,500

THREE BEDROOM VA baths, window air conditioner, carpeted. Harmony St. (Belvedere Sub).

$20,250

BEAUTIFUL SEVEN BEDROOMS VA baths, double garage, spacious lawn. Country Club Road.

$89,000

LOCATED IN BEAUTIFUL LAKEWOOD PINES Large lot. Dogwoods in bloom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, fully carpeted, air conditioned, fenced-in rear yard. $36,500

PRINCE ROAD 3 bedrooms, living room, formal dining room,

2 baths, double garage, large lot, beautiful new house. $26,500

VISIT US SOON A. B. STALLWORTH

1801 FAIRVIEW WAY. BRICR veneer room combination, living room with fireplace, central air-conditioning, built-in dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, screened in porch, carport, outdoor grill and storage. Newly painted, floors sanded and new linoleum. Drapes. $24,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

Lots For Sale

2^ ACRES ON WASHINGTON Hwy. 7 miles from Greenville. Call 752-6585.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. $65. per mwith. Also one camp on river near Grimesland. Phone 752-2433.

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night caU 758-1505.

BARBER SHOP IN SHOPPING Center. 2 chairs. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

Apartments For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

ELM VILLA. TAKING APPLI-cations for 1 and 2 bdrm. furnished apts. June and Sept. Couples or mature adults only. 752-3376.

COMPLETELY PRIVATE AND furnished. Near college and grocery. 752-4358.

RENTAIS

Apartments For Rent

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

Announces The Management Of THE CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

On New Bern Highway

*The Luxury Apartments Of Greenville

Apply At Our Office;

205 E. 3RD ST. 752-5700 OR

Resident Manager On Premises 756-3450

PARKVIEW

A^NOR

One bedroom furnislied par^ ment. Two bedroom unfnmlsbed apartment. CaU M. C. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL 2-6121.

Apartments For Rent

SPECIAL NOTICES

FURNISHED AND NFURN-ished apts. for rent. Call 752-5733.

Houses For Rent

FURNISHED APT. % BLOCK from campus. One gentleman. CaU 752-5529 after 6 p.m.

NEW SMALL TWO BEDROOM

'house, completely furnished, uti-llities if desired, reasonable rent. I Meadowbrook section. 758-1793.

Office Space For Rent

VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 i Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. | apt. $130. Call Resident Manager, Mon, thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-5100.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

Sparkling Mew 2 Bedroom Apartments

NOW OPEN ... the most convenient new apts. in the entire area ... 5 minutes from downtown Greenville.

Central heat & air condition.

Wall-to-rall carpeting

Fabulous closet space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden patio

Piped-in background music

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 758-4315 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE; 756-4447

IINOSREBIRV

HOMES

CLASSIFIED~DISLAY

2 OFFICE SPACES. HEAT AND utilities. Located in front of new' post office. 752-5093. i

Rooms For Rent

NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS girls. Next to University classrooms. Summer rates. Refrigerators, house parents. 1407 E. Fourth St. Call 752-2691 or 758-9441 after 6 p.m.

SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING.

I She didnt fluster cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. BeHc Ty-Ilers.

I, IRIS VENTERS. OR THE , Venters Estate, will not be responsible for any agreements, contracts, or lease either written or oral unless completely discussed and agreed upon in my presence and personally signed by me with witnesses present. I will not be responsible for any debts other than those incurred by myself in person. This the 14th day of April, 1969. Iris Venters.

RESORTS

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES. Call Bruce Garris, Grlfton, N. C.

524-5507.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, LEARY GALLOWAY, WILL not be responsible for any debts other than those incurred by myself in person, April 10, 1969,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAKEWOOD PINES GARDEN Fair. Apill 24, Variety of flowering plants Advance orders taken by Mrs. J. H. Harrell. 752-4654 or Mrs. J. K. Proctor, 756-1533.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

ECU PROFESSOR WOULD LIKE to rent 3 bdrm. house the first of June. Reasonably priced. Call 752-7694.

LARGE 3 TO 4 BEDROOM house. Call 752-6743.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

McRoy Insurance Agency

TOBACCO, HAIL & FIRE COVERAGE

And Insurance For Every Need Financing Available 3010-A EAST lO-TH STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C. ACROSS FROM BILLMYER FORD PHONE; OFFICE 758-4700 RES: 758-1709

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1 bdrm. fumished apts. 802 E. Third St., Redwood; 400 Lewis St., 1809 E. Fifth St., Landmark, Married couples and singles only. Call 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights and weekends.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C, L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY MODERN 1 or 2 BDRM. APARTMENTS.

Exclusive Location

Wall to Wall Carpet

Swimming Pool & Patio

Private Clubhouse

Laundry Facilities

Childrens Playground

1900 S. Charles St. Apt. SB or Call 756-4800

UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM duplex apt. Call 752-3339.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apt. Private entrance. Couple pre-1 ferred. H. L. Elks. P 2-2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE STAND BOND

Any Size - Any Place

JONAH REESE

Day 752-2405 Nite 756-4216

<r/ 758-1183

n ^1

314 EVANS ST.

NURSERY SPECIALS

3 Yr. old Azaleas^full of blooms.....50c

4'5' White Dogwoods............ 1.98

3' Slash Pines . ....... 75c

WE HAVE A NICE LINE OF FLOWERING AND SHADE TREES ALSO CHINESE AND JAPANESE HOLLIES.

Roberson^s Nursery

5 MILES ON NEW BERN HWY.

RECORD-

BREAKING

SPECIAL EQUIPMENT-SPECIAL SAVINGS

Mercury saLae

spedafly equipped with

0 big 220 bp V-8

automatic transmission

power steering

remote control mirror

white sidewall tires

deluxe-wheel covers e AM radio

plus these features and more!

0 116' wheelbase

18 cu. ft. trunk

cloth and vinyl or all-vinyl interior

deep loop carpeting

curved and ventless side windows

0 bright window motcRngs e bright and black curb molding

The Montego

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ON DISPLAY AT!

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117 West 10th Street

Phone 758-1123

12-TIm Daity Rcflacfor, GrMnvHIa, N. C.-Fridiy, April It, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Guest Preacher At Church Sun.

Fish, chicken and chitterling James L. Hobbs

Sycamore Chapel dinners will be sold Saturday guest preacher at

'riday mght at 8' at the home of Mrs. Hate Wil- Trinity, Greenvilles new-

Community Notes

will be

RALEIGH <APt (NCDA^( Gains, also ahead from the North Carolina egg markets start, led losses by a bit less preach Sunday morning at irregular Thursday, supplies than 200 issues. Sycamore Chapel.

adequate, demand lair. Prices * -

paid producers and handlers for ^ investors Bright Star Lodge No

Monthly conference held at

Church Friday

oclock. ' ' I son, 604 Tvson St., beginning at United Methodist Church,

The Rev H. A. Wilson will 9 a. m The dinner is for the Sunday, at the 11 a.m. worship

11 benefit of the .Mother of thei^^iy*^

Obituaries

(More On Page 2) Mewbom Jesse Bryant Mewborn

E. Austin of the home; two si*, ters, Mrs. Malissa Pough Ayden and Mrs. Carrie E. Jones of Durham; a brother, Jc Lang Jr. of Greenville, eight

ville; four sisters, Mrs. James grandchildren.

Fleming of Chesapeake, Va., The body will remain at the

Mrs. Eugene Savage of Green- Norcott & Co. Funeral Home

Mr. Jesse Bryant Mewbom ville, Mrs. Wilma Bryant of Chapel from 5 p.m. Saturday

of Winterville died Monday aft-1 Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. until carried to the church one

er a lingering illness at Pitt (Walter Dillard of Washington, hour before the funeral.

Memorial Hospital, Greenville. [U.C.; five brothers, Willie of --

Funeral services will be con- Greenville. Filmore of New !

ducted Sunday at 4 p.m. ai Elm Vcrk, Johnny Lawrence andj JucilCldl COUnCll .

consumer grade egg.; in cartons maintaining a cautious at- 33^ ^.jjj observe St. Johns Dav Regular services will be held

delivered nearby ouleis: ''ie whjle eoni.dermg a nun.- April 27, at 3 p. m:, at EneUsh teemmrrat tk n n

Grade A larce hiles 46-46'2: her of other matters touched en 3, p^,|i p ,3, c h u r c h, a m Sund^ 1^Sunday inJ .''''.'

42-43. Small ^he President at his confer- simpson ' iu a. m. sunaav witn i^unoav ,no

V..... VI i.ivi , uuciea ounuav ai 4 d m. ai r.im -wiv, uuiiniiy i..ciwieiicc duuiju

Year at Selvia Chapel F W B orpmzed youthi^ ^ Washington, D.C; two

Church. |Cho.r ^I present the m^^nts^ ^3 grandchildren. (

_ . .. Istarnes will direct he oTIer of

medium whites whiles 27-28

ence.

is present ymeet-

a m. Sunday with Sunday ing in the Masonic Temple lo-

Tho Ro,- T r.itaarf tx^.ii Key wocship serv- cated on Charles Street until

th f 1 H ^y on their lot on

The Associated Press average leaiurea speaKer. v\jth sermon by the pastor, the Red Banks Road.

Avnirv . , Ta j Hemby, There will al- The Rev, Hobbs is a native u/y u f tt-i . - u ^ -n

A\DEN - !.!l:es of A y d en so be a program Sunday after- of Clinton. He earned a R.S.i^^ 'h*" ^"^ ^^^^ ^ lingering ill-|

(Continued From Page 1)

son, officiating. Interment will The family will meet friends main purpose of the University follow in the Ayden Cemetery, at the chapel from 7 to 9 p.m. Judicial Council and all other Mr. Mewbom was the son of.Saturday. councils, including the Mens

the late Mr. Octavisu and Mrs. 1 Honor Council, the Womens

Mary Jane Boyd Mewbom. He Mills Honor Council, and the .Joint

was bom and reared in Pitt' Mrs. Bettie E. Mills, of the Honor Council, is to deal with

RALEIGH ( AP i.\CD\> ^ stocks at noon was up .1 al

North Carolina bog markets t> ''1th industrials up .4.. v vw n t c - _ r- -o-----

dav were steadv Tops of I'^OO- 4. and utilities oh 11. Jent No o02 will meet Satur- noon at 5 oclock,

w'so al Rockv\M .unt. 18 50. SteeU were higher. wH.t Ke- >y ot 2 p. m, al me .Masonic 19.25 at Wil.son. 18 25-19 25 at public up 1. Motors were mostly Mrs. Bessie Gray, president, was awarded the B.D. degree

Bethel; 18 50-19 90 at Selma, Electronics had a higher ______Teenage Community Sin-iirom Duke University in 1961.

County and lived most of his Brown Town Community of any act disruptive to the well life in the Ayden community. | Greene Clounty, did Friday at being of the students.

..y, V _ - These councils have the au-

degme**Tn mathe"maircs from Church where he was a ness. Funeral services will be thority to recommend to the Wake Forest University and'^^^^" superintendent of the conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at president any recommendations

Sunday School and a member the Browns Tabernacle Holy for action against a '

Galloway s gers has announced that the'In addition. Rev. Hobbs has

.Vnong higher-priced stocks, Crossroads, Eastern Star No^ group will meet at her home done past-graduate work at

Polaroid gained 2%. announces a meeting will Saturday at 4 p. m. for rehear- Union 'Theological Seminary, N.

vpu- vnpv AP. .1 Twelve of the 20 most-active ^ at Phillips Brothers ggp

NEW yORK s ock .MortuarySaturday at 7:30 p.

market pushed forward in fair- 7 m rp.

ly active trading earK- thi.. att- ^........

cmoon, and brokers said invest- xechnical Tape was he most- Presses and white gloves. Sunday at 4 p m. at minister of Hayes Barton in

active issue on the \merican , ~~ the church. Raleigh. For the past seven

(Thoir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary ---- years he has served as a cam-

FWB Church will present a Members of the Community Pus minister at ECU as the di-

18.00-18 50 at S;ler CiH and Den- tone ton; 18.75 at Salisbury.

Y.. and at Garrett in Illinois.

The Rev. Hobbs has served as minister of the Pikeville Me-

of the church Home Mission.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida Ellison Mewborn of the home; six daughters, Miss Sandra Mewbom of the home, Mrs. Catherine Moore of Ayden, Mrs. Beulah Bell Garris of

student.

Church near Brown Town, with 1 The university president has the Rev. J. D. Brown officiating. I final authority on action based Interment will follow in the: on any recommendations, Dean Mills family cemetery near the Mallory explained, home. John Scofield, president of the

Mrs. Mills was the daughter Student Government A.ssocia-of the late Mr. Richard Brown tion, issued this statement Con

ors apparently were drawing

some enrouracement from Pres- . pxchance off ^ a R ident Nixons remarks about t-xcnange. oil ^ a. k

Vietnrai.

The President told a new>

The members will wear black of *.\R Calverv^FWB^^C h ur^ch'SodTst7:hiu-ch and as^ Novella Mc-|and Mrs. Henrietta Jones. She|eeming last nights meeling:

...j .. t.;,. y Cotter of New Haven, Conn.,'was born and live most of heriA special session of the stu-

Mrs. Florese Dixon of Ayden, life in the Brown Town Comman-, dent legislature has decided to

Following are selected 11 a

program Sunday at 3 p. m.

Gospel Chorus of Greenville rector of the Wesley Founda-will meet at 2:15 p. m. Sunday tion

Museum-Designer

conference that the chances m. stock market quotations as The Bright Star Chapter 313, 3^ the church for St Peters

for peace in Southeast Asia furnished by Interstate Securl- Order of E-aslern Star '11 I Missionary Baptist Church to Cou^tpau Named

meet at the lodge hall Satur-itake part in their musical pro- '-OUSTCaU INamea

53^8 day at 3 p. m. to make ar- gY^iri

MTh rangements for the funeral of The Community chorus will

Whitfield. have rehearsal Monday at 8 p. LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)

401^ rru T rn, f ti i ^*^ Comerstone Baptist Jacques-Yves Cousteau, the

uU underwater explorer, has been

145^ Trinity Church Douglas Ave., chief designer-planner

, _ ^ . 79N ^ The Rev. A. L. Miller w i 11 for the Museum of the Sea in

Large Turn-Out r^a 4^ ^ peak Sundav at H a. m. at the retired Cunard liner Queen

^ 397" Mt. Calvery FWB Church. iMary.

He will be accompanied by The liner is now owned by the

have significantly improved ties Corp. since this administration came AT&T into office, Am Tob

The Dow Jones industrial av- Burroughs erage at noon was up } 8 at Carolina Power 926.60. The Dow had been ahead Chrysler

from the start.

Turn-Out For Pre-School Programs Here

DuPont Gen Elec Gen .Motors RCA

R J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Kv. Fried

and Mrs. Alease McCotter of Washington, D.C.; two sons, Jesse Mewbom of Winterville and William Lester Mewborn of Grifton; four sisters, Mrs. Minnie Willis of New York City, Mrs. Katie Grimes of Winterville, Mrs. Vella Jordon of Ayden, and Mrs. Katie Simmons of Kinston; 22 grandchildren; eight great grandchildren.

Tlie body will remain at the Norcott & C!o. Funeral Home Chapel from 3 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral.

ity of Greene Ck)unty. She was a; form a blue ribbon committee member of Brown town Taber-to study the judicial system.* nacle Holy Church. , Dean Mallory said, We are

She is survived by three | going to have a faculty-student

daughters, Mrs. Henrietta Mills,' meeting on this matter within

Miss Pearlie Mills, and Mrs. | (he next 10 days, prior to May

Rosa Topping, all of the Brown ]st, to decide what to do about

Town Community; two sons, Wil-'the judicial system at the unilie 0. Mills of Kinston and Arn- versity.-

old J, Mills of the home; 14 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren.

Austin

MINIATURE TRAIN

The miniature train located at Kiwanis Park across the street

503^4

OVER THE COUNTERS

Roy Marsh. Director of Ele- ttc cfppi

mentary Education for the ^ .

Greenville City Schools, speak- ^

ing of the pre-school orientation and -registration periods held '''"rth

Tuesday and Wedne.sdav niglits n v. j i

at Eppes and Rose High School. priTnkHn Lif? said: We are very grateful ^or the fine cooperation and he , ,, .

large turn-out of parents for vfvR these two periods." ^

Piedmont Air

Chitterling and chicken din-j(-;|^3jj. |sj^ ^ church, und- City of Long Beach, but the

)oT for c n u r ch gp direction of Mrs. Margie oceanographic museum will be

~ home o Mrs. Ro-,perkins financed by the nonprofit Cali-

4fi3a Darden, 421 Bonners Lane, -- fornia Museum Corp.

beginning al II a. m. g Hemby will Cousteau toid a news confer-

29^8 continuing throughout fbe pj.ggg|^ Arthurs Chapel FWB ence Thursday it will be the 33 'church Sunday at 11 a. m. The largest oceanographic museum

Rev. C. C. Thomas and the Sun- in the world.

67-673. set Spiritual Singers of Wilson

c.;l[ken''dLe?s''ll7dy;: ^ P- Housing Loaii To

35C ginning at 11 a. m. and contin-27*4-27% ^^ng nntil the plates are sold,

iCharlotte OK'd

Perkins

Mr. Marion Perkins died Tuesday morning in Patterson, N.J., from an accidental death. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Phillips Brothers Chapel by the Rev. C. C. Satterfield. Interment will be in Brownhill Cemetery.

Center will be in operation every Saturday and Sunday afternoon starting Saturday, April 19th. The hours the train will be run-

For those who could aoi attend either of the.se sessions, - . _ Marsh state> that thev can go ^y Xvia to any of the* six elementary pV

11*8-12>-'8

15*2-16

36^2-37*^3

at the church.

Would Permit

schools or come to the city schools office on West Fifth Street to register first-grade pupils for the next school year.

He reminds parents that a copy of the birth certificate and Di||yi/mc A r>

(ertificate of immunization are ixUlTlvrb /Ait? required to complete the registration papers.

The Rev. S. E. Selby, chair- Crtinnl Rc\3i*rlc 54*. 55*' Newtown Organ- ^ChOOl bOardS

33,;;34,; ization, asks all boys of live ChoOSe Books

neighborhood to meet him at the

Vote-Buying

Ignored

CHARLOTTE (AP) A $5.5 million federal loan for construction of 300 low-rent, public housing units in Charlotte was approved Thursday by the Department of Housing and Urban RALEIGH (AP) Boards of Development.

in North Carolina Harold Dillehay, executive di-

Mr, Perkins was the son of' dow of the late Mr. Will Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perkins of'She was born and reared in Pitt Greenville. He was born and County, but had made her home reared in Greenville, but had in Ayden for the past 18 years.

AYDEN Mrs. Cora Lang ^Im Street

Austin, of 306 Garris St., Ay- ^ * --hi--- - *

den, died at her home Thursday morning after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 7 p.m. at Zion ning are 2:00 to 6:00 p.m.____

Chapel FWB Church with her

pastor. Rev. Stephen Jones, of- MEADOWBROOK

ficiating. Interment will follow i in the Ayden Cemetery Monday.

Mrs. Austin was the daughter of the late Mr. Joe and Mrs.

Annie Wilson Lang and the wi-

STARTS

SUNDAY

^^Pure unacy. uproarious y funny!

-TIME

zcrt

HCSTtL

Me) Broo)n

THE EECEICEES'

^u In Color M - FOR MATURE AUDIE.NUE.S SHOWS at 1 .3 5 7 - 9

vacant lot on Clark St., between 11th and I2th Streets, to education _____ ...

j finish clearing the area so that would be authorized to select rector of the Charloite Housing I playground equipent may be and procure supplementary; Authority, said a second loan of placed on the lot. textbooks for their schools un-' about $5.7 million for another

Interested adults are invited der legislation pending in the 300 units is expected scon.

to participate. General Assembly. __

. Basic textbooks would contin-

The following services w i 11 ue to be selected by the State WlTIC6rS R.ALEIGH (.AP) Despite be held at Selvia Chapel Board of Education. i (Continued <'rom Page 1)

Ualk of vote buying the North Church Sunday: Sunday Dr. Craig Phillips, state su- During his first year of Jay-

Carolina House Committee on'School, 9;45 a. m.; II a. m , perintendent of public instruc-'cee membership he was select-Elections and Election Law.s to-'morning worship, sermon by tion, said the bill introduced ed for spoke-of-the-Year and day killed a bill to abolish ah- the Rev. Johnny Taylor; 3 p.m. Thursday moves more respon- was runner-up for the state-sentee voting in Graham Coun- the Rev. Taylor, Gospel Chorus sibility to local boards in the wide Spoke-of-the-Year award, t.v- and ushers of Selvia Chapel selection and procurement of He has earned the clubs Spark-

The committee was arrayed ill render services at Phillipi supplementary textbooks, li-iPlug Award an equivalent of on strict party lines as it voted Christian Church. brary books and other instruc-

8-5 to hand an unfavorable re- -- tional materials.

made his home in Patterson for the past four years. He was a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marie S. Perkins of Greenville; five daughters, Mrs. Willie G. Joyner, Mrs. Stephen Parker, Ruby Linda, and Mary, all ot Greenville; nine sons, Johnny, Martin, Jeffery, Sammy, Vernon, Tony, Jenifer, David, and Ricky, all of Green-

She was a member of Zion Chapel FWB Church, mother of the church, a member of the church Home Mission. She was a member of Wisdom Chapter No. 37, Order of Eastern Star Lodge of Ayden, and the Robinson Union Christian Aide Lodge No, 12 of Ayden.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Nora Lee McKelven of Newburg, N, Y.; a son, Clyde

ENDS TONIGHT

five times during the past year, Lesley and his wife Jean have

port to the bill sponsored b.v .AYDEN The St. Paul Legislation also was offered in two children, Lewis, 13 and

Rep W P. Bradley, R-Clay. Disciple Senior Choir will meet houses to create a nine- Sherry, 12. The Lesleys reside Bradic.v loid ;he committee at the home of Mrs. Lillian AI- member commission to revise at 1623 East Wright Road, ab.sentee vote buying was so len Sunday at 5:30 p. m. for recodify the states public He is a member of Holy

widespread by both parties that a trip to Live Oak FWB school laws.

It s about to break the county Church. ---

up.

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church,' a Master Mason, a member of, the Brook Valley Golf and! I Country Club, and currently is leaching a course in leadership training to the New Bern Jay-cees.

R ALEIGH I API Gov. Bob; Last nights election culmin-Z i 0 n named Preson Hill, a ated several weeks of active

will to the newly created Jaycee politics. The new officers

Kep. Jim Hoisn-ou.ser, R-Wa- Quarterly conference will be NgW Bg^R AAdll tauga. state GOP cha.'man. held tonight at 8 oclock at ik I t .

said both parties have been ac- York Memorial .AME ZionCha- iMSITIGQ TO POSt tive in seeking absenies votes pel church, from people wno are not out of The Rev. E. V. O'Brien, pas-the county. Thi.<= siniplv encour- (or of St Julia A.ME

ages fraud and vote buying. Church of Jacksonville ..... * , - , ,

hep. John W Covington Jr., pleach Sundav at 3 p. m. assistant director of the will be installed at the annual

D-Hichmond. aid he had a let- Special prayer service w i 11 Carolina Good Neighbor installation and ladies night banter from the Democraiic chair- u each nieht Mondav Hill, a native of New quet scheduled for May 30.

JL-. n__7 O * 'l._i I._ _ ______ _

CSTATE

maa Graham Coiraiy, Ros Smith through Fridav from 7 p. ni. sirongly opposing tiie bill. ^ ^

and a graduate of Shaw'

m. at the church. '^rsity. has been a commu- the INCREDIBLE SUSPENSE nity relations representative Makes ROSEMARY'S BABY

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FORD TORINO GT Fastback. 390 V8 engine, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, wide oval tires, radio and heater. Locally owned with only 8,000 miles.

DODGE POLARA 4 door sedan. 383 V8 engine, automatic, power steering and power brakes with radio, heater.

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Wild Pot In New Civic Plaza

S(.:orrSD.\LE, Aru. lAP) -

Assistant City Manager Dale Carter found weeds growing in front of the new civic plaza, and prornpih called police.

The weeds were growing everywhere, and when officers arrived they found Carter and a custodian on their hands and knees pulling Lhem up.

The vveeds were wild marijuana.

Usher Hoard Ne 1 of Mt. '"'hhe council since 1967.

Calvary FWB Church w i 1 d meet Sunday at 4 p. m. in the education building of the church.

Seem BABYS PLAY!

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