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

V-

Weather

Partly cloudy with littli temperature change tonight and Saturday.

88th Year NO. 117

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE. TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 16, 1969

16 Pages Today

' ; ' -

INSIDE READINO

Page 6Obituaries Page 8Ail-or-nothing liquor bill

Page 11Teacher strike vote

Pric 10 Cents'

Lodge Expecting Peace Offer To Be 'Considered'

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH .which can accommodate the PARIS (AP) Ambassador various programs put forward

Henry Cabot Lodge formally presented President Nixons 8-

by the other side.

Lodge called for detailed dis-

point plan at the Vietnam peace cussions of both the Nixon plan talks today and said afterward and the 10-point plan submitted that the other side gave every ! a week ago by the National Lib-

indication it would consider the plan.

Lodge talked to newsmen after the 17th full-scale session of the talks at which both North Vietnam and the Viet Congs National Liberation Front denounced the Nixon proposals without rejecting them outright.

eration FrontNLF. He quoted the President as saying the U.S. proposals were not offered on a take-it-or- leave-it basis.

His statement was mainly a restatement of the Nixon proposals. Like the Presidents speech, it took a moderate tone and the absence of polemics

Venus Probed By Capsule From Red Spacecraft

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet which three American asiro-

space ship Venus 5 reached the area of Venue todav and sent down a capsule that radioed back information on the at-mosphre during a SS-minute transmission, Tass news agency said.

nauts orbited last December, is 238,800 miles from earth.

A twin spacecraft, Venus fi, is due to reach the planet Saturday morning. If both it and Venus 5 land their capsules sjjc-cessfully, two spaceships will be

The U S. chief delegate de- was notable, dined to say whether he thought | 'The attack of the North Viet-progress was made, but he namese and NLF representa-said; The other side gave ev- tives, however, made it clear ery indication they will consider that the two sides still were far these proposals. i apart on major issueseven

Asked about the atmosphere though the two new initiatives of the 3-h()ur, 55-minute session, I might get the talks off dead cen-he said: I dont know. It is'ter.

very hard to characterize these meetings.

Hanois chief negotiator in Paris, Xuan Thuy, told the weekly session of the Vietnam peace talks that the plan is an

Pham Dang Lam. South Vietnams representative, referred only briefly to the Nixon plan, saying that it demonstrated the good will of the United States and was consistent

Tass implied the instru-ment sending back scientific data on

EARLY BIRD

art lovers looking over a selection of paintings at the Sidewalk Art Show

Feverish Activity For Sidewalk Art

In Preparing Show Opening

capsule reached the suriace through the hot atmosphere, say ing: The station delivered to the surface of Venus a pennant with a bas relief cf Lenin and the U.S.S.R. coat of arms. Venus 5 dropped the capsule before" entering the atmosphere. The capsule reported a

the mysteries of Venue simultaneously for the first time.

The Soviet Union made the first successful landing on Venus on Oct. 18, 1964. That was done by Venus 4, and earlier Soviet Venus probes either missed the planet or crashed without

the

attempt to conceal American in- with the spirit of Saigons bas-tentions of continuing aggres-' ic position. He said recent Viet Sion in Vietnam. Cong terrorist attacks strained

Tran Buu Kiem, representa- and credibility of the NLF tive of the National Liberation plan. i

Front, said the plan was not a' Lam repeated his govern-! proper response to the problem, ments offer to hold private and j Thuy asserted that the United secret talks to help the nego-! States is bent on maintaining Rating sides overcome distinc-its absurd demands and is con-j tions between military and polit-tinuing to intensify the war. He' ical questions, overcome diffi-said Nixons words could not culties related to the status of camouflage the essential objec-; the parties...so as to proceed to tives of the United Statesto'useful discussions. achieve neocolonialism in South* In opening the session. North Vietnam and perpetuate the, Vietnams Thuy spoke contemp-partition of Vietnam. i tuously of Nixons insistence

U.S. Ambassador Henry Ca-ithat ttie South Vietnamese peo-bot Lodge formally presented pie should have the right to de-th Nixon plan as a formula termine their own destiny.

By TERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

All was feverish action along the 800 block of Evans Street early today as the annual Greenville Art Center Sidewalk Art Show got underway.

By 10:30 a.m. parking had already become a problem. A certain amount of happy confusion existed. Where can I find the high school section, Mrs. Vance Perkins asked. She had a stray entry from a high school student which needed to find its rightful place.

George Bryant stood on the lawn, calmly observing ihe activity and chatting about politics, finance and art. It looks like its shaping up into a real fine shoe, maybe our biggest, he commented. Bryants carved wooden ducks

stood on a card table nearby.

A small dark-haired Indian lady, veiled in a flowing rfh-tive costume, carefully examined pots and vases on sale by ECUs Ceramic Department. We started selling pots before we could even get them into place, said Charles Chamberlain, instructor at ECU.

Students, teachers, and volunteers from Greenville Womens Club were desperately putting last minute entries into place. Other representatives from the Womens Club had their hands full selling refreshments.

We must locate more clothespins, said Mrs. Edith Walker, I hope someone can get some here quickly.

Astronauts Take Final Tests Today

Mrs. Walker stated that as of last night, more than 200 entries have been brought in, and more are still coming.

Entries from Raleigh are quite heavy, with 36 brought in at one time earlier, with others coming in last night.

I sending back signals from

siderable growth of tempera-; ,

ture before its parachute sys- J American Venus

tern was released, Tass said. * Mariner 5, passed dose During the 5 - minute long , ^ 1967. No Ameri-

descent on the parachute, the Venus probe is planned this

instruments on board the cap- primary U.S. target

sule neasured the temperature, a manned landing on the pressure and chemical composi- ^y contrast, the Soviets

tion of the atmosphere, the stressing deeper un-

Deputy Slain Attempting To Serve Warrant

agency added.

The 2,491-pound Venus thus ended a 217-million-mile trip that began Jan. 5.

A twin space ship, Venus 6, is due to penetrate the atmosphere of Venus Saturday.

manned space probes.

Venus 4 sent back data two years ago showing the planet to be extremely hot and almost entirely surrounded by carbon dioxide. The atmospheric temperature of the planet was said

BAYBOBO, N. C. (AP) - A Pamlico County deputy was killed and the men on whom he attemped to serve a liquor warrant died in the burned-out ruins of his house after a two-hour shootout Thursday night.

Before it ended, some 50 lawmen and a Cherry Point Marine helicopter were summoned to the scene on the outskirts of Bayboro about 20 miles east of New Bern.

chest when he went to the home ^ a pickup truck.

;of Jeff Davis, slightly-built 72-

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. J*-

- Apollo 10 astronauts Thomas died, of a bullet wound in the!

P. Stafford and John W. Young !climbed into a command ship, ,,

'trainer today to practice omer- year^W Negro to serve a war-

gency actions they might havel^ant to take if their Saturn 5 rocket^ .

fails Sunday as it boosts them* Pamlico Sheriff Leland V.

toward an orbit around the Brinson gave thjs accounL

moon.

Sheriff Brinson said preliminary investigation did not disclose whether Davis had suffocated or died of a bullet wound, lie said further examination of the remains would be made today.

Its possible Davis set the house on fire, the sheriff said.

The sheriff said a small arsenal was found in the charred ruins of the house. He said officers found seven pistols, a double barreled shotgun and 11 rifles and enough ammunition

Jodrell Banks radio observa- ^ degrees Fahren-

tory in England reported signals ,

from the Venus 5 capsule lasted Jodrell Bank s 250-foot radio only 35 minutos. toloscopG h3s ofton trsckod Po*

We dont know whether this is the end of the exercise or station is coooerating with the not, said Sir Bernard Lovell, Bussians. Mstislav Keldysh, head of^^the observatory, But of the Soviet Acacie-

we will keep tracking as long as J^y Sciences, supplied data we can." that enabled the observatory

Loveli said the capsule from' ^o^e to locate Venus 5 Thursday Russias 1964 Venus probe it neared the planet some 42 transmitted signals for 90 miles from Earth. Jod-

utes. r jrell Bank is recording the sig-

This time the capsule may sent back and will send^the have stopped higher up in the tapes to Moscow, atmosphere or the rate of de-, scent may have been faster, he: said. I

Shortly afterward, the Soviet news agency Tass announced j that the Soviet station Venus 5 softly descended in the atmos-

In addition to local officers, help came from New Bern and Craven and Beaufort Counties.

Fulford was the father of three small children He came to Bayboro last November from

Guardsmen Alerted For Berkeley Duty

U J J Tr. Isle ot Wight County, Va. Sher-

hulford and ABC agent DeweyJ.,, BrinsonCalled him the h-

Their trdveiing companion, wen ^ officer Ive ever had.

T7 1 A intl the Davis home about 7 p.m. to

Eugene A. Cernan siipped into Pjjifoid was ,

a iunar ianding ship simulator ^ack porch and

to run though a systems checik.

It was the fmal test in which the barricaded himseif in-

astronauts wore space suits.

The astronauts then tapered Jackson summoned aid on the I off their training in order to restipat^Qi ^adio. After the first for their eight-day moon jour-i^^p arrived, it was riddled with ney. In their crew quarters they bullets, but no one was hurt, studied lunar topography charts, officers shot out street lights and ran through their flight plan' work under cover of dark-check list. . / ness. The helicopter focused

OK Watchdog

phere of Venus. It did not say whether it landed.

Jodrell Bank said the spacecraft entered the atmosphere ofi Venus seconds after 2 a.m. EDT. The crafts signal was lost; for 20 minutes, then the big ra-' dio-telescope began picking up! signals from the instrument capsule as it descended. |

, The mean distance from thej iff Brinson called him the best;Earth to Venus is 67 million'

miles but the spacecraft had to travel more than three times; that distance to reach a rendezvous. By contrast, the moon,

RaALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina House approved today a bill setting up a legislative watchdog over state spending.

The measure will come up for final House consideration Monday night.

The aim of this bill Is to save the taxpayers money, said Rep. Norwood Bryan, D-Cumberland, as he explained the measure which he sponsored.

The House debated the measure at length and beat off an effort to send it to the appr^ priations committee and .a move to defer action until next Tuesday.

FDR SON STABBED Roosevelt, oldest son of the lete President Franklin D. Roosevelt, is shown with his wife. Swiss authorities at Geneva re

ported the 61-year-old Roosevelt stabbed last night in what they termed a "family quarrel. (AP Wirephoto)

The weatherman good conditions for a Sunday lawmen tossing tear gas into launch, with partly cloudy the house, skies, winds of 10 to 12 knots Davis body was and temperature in the 80s.

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -National Guardsmen stood on alert in staging areas near a

: t , A. siagiHg BTQas ncBr a

forecast spotlight on the home to University of California park-

Three-Year-Old Dies Of Accident Injuries

six feet from the

found .some back door.

Former President's Son Stabbed In Back

Blaisberg Is Hospitalized For Checkup

GENEVA (AP) James Roosevelt, oldest son of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, was

from the hospital in a day two, the spokesman added. Roosevelts lawyer. Dr.

CAPEl TOWN, - South Africa (AP) Dr. Philip Blaiberg, the worlds longest surviving heart

Uncertain Future For Fortas; Has No Plans

By BARRY SCflWEID securities conviction. V WASHINGTON (AP) Abe' What about the future?

Fortas faces an uncertain future The only offer Ive gotten so and he doesnt want -to think far is to be a second fiddle player. he replied with a

land today in the wake of a bat-1 He between police, hippie squat-1 ters, students and others in| which 50 persons were injured. -The hippies, claiming use of the land as a peoples park, resisted police ouster attempLs Thursday with a barrage of rocks. Police fired into the crowd with tear gas shells and shotguns loaded with birdshot.

An automobile was overturned and burned. Police were bombarded with missiles; fhro)vn from roofs. Three werei injuiisd, one with a knife wound in the chest.

Many in the crowd were pep-*soR birdshot pel

lets from police shotguns, which]

stabbed in the back in a familyiTritabov, told newsmen Roosev- transplant recipient, was taken chuckle I dont think I can -uabu...,

quarrel Thursday,night, 'ue to a goVd, lull and varied practice that much any more

reported.

icpuiitu. from the hospiUi and that Three days ago, doctors or- ^ some good lor peo- ne saiu iie jum uiun i miuw p

Police today described the he was in good condiHon dered the 59-year-old former he would do-travel, ,

wound as serious but associates stabbed while dentist to-bed in his Wynberg urphafs what Ive always teach, return to his old law ^

farmer con-.at his villa in the suburb of Ve-' apartment for a weeks rest ^ v.hnt - squan

life and do some good for peo- He said he just didnt know

of the 61-year-old former con

gressman reported his condition senaz. police said

las good and that he would be ^ He was taken to the cantonal discharged from the hospital in hospital

where he

the next few days.

A spokesman for

Genevas

emergency surgery. The tal refused to give any

apartment lor a weeK;s rest (|rm , or what,

recover from exhaustion. >, |, telephone I really naven't given

nHprent K .'' ^us-1 g (er from his home matter any thought

underwent band was admitted to the hospi- Georgetown It was late at And then, after a pause,

the

XV. ^ condition.

Surete, the cnmmal pohce, sa d^

fused to say who stabbed Roor and he was expected back home he said at^e start.

no charges had been brought in

^At^thls me it is a medical sevelt but said it was not like- Monday, she said, case he added with the expla-'^V to have serious judicial con- Blaiberg was given oxygen in that E decision by the sequences. the ambulance on the way to

le hospi-tal for. X-ray examination which SeTndTthe day he ;ui?hts Juslice s^oke o hisTops to h

informa- could not be performed in their spgt Supreme Court un- do some good for people and

apartment. pres5>ure and under a cloud, said good night.

The police duty officer re- His condition was satisfactory p^g j^j^g at all, In a copyrighted interview

rious wounds.

Police finally quelled the out-after cordoning off 18 square blocks and arresting 45 persons.

Asserting the park protest was a phony issue, Gov. Ron-out the a ban

I on loitering between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. either in the city or on

public prosecutorwilT be based Roosevelt and his third wife Groote Schuur Ho.spital, where on the medical findings. , to Geneva to live early in he was given a new heart in Dr.

A spokesman for Roosevelts' 1967 after he became a director | Christiaan N. Barnards second Investment firm here declined ot three mutual funds sponsored, cardiac transplant on Jan. 2, to comment on the stabbing J by Investors Overseas Service 1968.

laying: This is a personal mat.....

ter.

with Benjamin C, Bradlee, cxec- the university campus.

Traffic Toll

Mrs. Roosevelt was taken to a rest home.

What I said in my statement utive editor of the Washington

is the beginning and the middle Post, Fortas explained why he j

and the end of the story. It is a delayed making a public expla-;

.short story. nation of the Wolfson incident.

FortAis was referring to his Although he now thinks it was H.ALEIGH (AP) The Motor letter to Chief Justice Earl War- a mistake, Foj'tas said he wait- Vehicle Departments report ot

ren. In it Fortas detailed his ed until his court colleagues highway dea'-U-i and injuries for

consideration of a $20.000 yearly could return to Washington the 24 hours ending at midnight

and president of the I.O.S Man- When Blaiburg was ordered to fee from the I.x)uis E. Wolfson from a short recess to hear his Thursday:

agement Company. ,Shortly be- the hospital Tuesday his' wife Family Foundation and said he explanation personally. Killed-4

fore he took the posts, the group of foreign4)ased mutual funds

said: There is nothing wrong was resigning to relieve the Instead of being so damn Injured (rural)25 with him She added that Blai- Court of the extraneous duty-'stricken, he said it Killed this year546

We understand that , Mr. was criticized by the U.S.it^ecu- bui^ was ordered to rest in bed stress the incident had caused, wpuld have been better to have Killed to date last

Roosevelt has made a speedy rities and Exchange Commis recovery ancUwill be discharged sion.

after showing signs of tion from overexertion

exhaus- Wolfson. a Florida industri- quickly made jalist, is serving a jail term for aistatement.

a detailt'd public Injured to April 1

vea r-623 1969-12,453

INVESTIGATING OFFICERS . . . Officer

skid marks on First Street yesterday.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Angela McMillion, three-year-5:25 p.m. lid daughter of Mr. and Mrs.; According to the police, the Russell Luther Mc.Million of 201 child allegedly stepped in front

S. Library St.. d/ed in Pitt Me- of a / vehicle driven by Bar-

niorial llospitifT last night from I bara Bullock Harris, 27, of

injuries receiv(d in an auto- W7 N. Meade Stj

mobile acculeru occurring at the 'Coroner E. W. Harvey said intersection of First Street and investigation of the accident i

Injured to April 1, 19t-ll,383 IWuodlawu Avenue yesterday at continuing.

~Th Dally Rtflactor, Graenvilla, N. C.-Frldty, May 16, 1969

'Pony Betting Wife Outfoxed Him

Evening Fashions Presented At Showing

OR OPULENT EVENINGS These lush, opulent evening clothes by noted designer Oscar de la Renta were featured at a showing in New York yesterday. At left is a full skirt and sheer chiffon top encrusted with metaHc thread. In the center.

a satin blouse with fringed ascot tie under a sleeveless black, jewel-trimmed sheath. On the right, a black silk dress cut to deep V in front with ruff of black feathers and ruffled petticoat. _ (AP Wirephoto)

Legion Auxiliary Nam^s Girls State Delegates

WILMINGTONMiss Mary Huband and Miss Helen Skelton have been named by the American Legion Auxiliary here to attend Girls State at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. ,

Daughter of Mrs. Earl C. Huband Jr. and the late Mr. Huband, Miss Huband is the granddaughter of Mrs. Viola Frown of Rt. 4, Greenville, and the late Peter Brown.

She is a member of the Key-fttes Club, which she will serve next year as president, and of! the National Honor Society. She attends New Hanover High School. f

Debra

As you know, beauty is our business . . . More important ''your beauty is our business". Whatever your personal beauty needs, why not let us know about them, may be we can help. Our motto is "do your own thing" and dedication to your loveliness is our "thing" . . .

Curls waves or "barely there" permanents, we have them all. Whatever yoi^r needs we can take care of them. So for your next permanent wave give us a call, we're sure you'll love the results . . .

madifl

Beauty Shoppe

517 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 758-3817

I Miss Huband is an honorary I member of the Wilmington Rocket Society, an organization of young men who experiment with space capsules containing mice. Members of the club have honorary members to go with them to social events.

She is a member of the First Christian Church on Oleander Dr.

Miss Skelton is the daughter I of Mr- and Mrs. W. B. Skelton Jr., who moved here from Grif-, ton.

I A student at Hoggard High School, she is sergeant-at-arms in the student council and is a! member of the student publications committee, which is responsible for the student handbook and telephone directory.

Miss Skelton is chairman of the committee to determine the recipient of the J. Vernon Hoyle Award, given a student for outstanding citizenship. She is also a member of the School Spirit Club.

Party Given Brides-Elect

GRIFTON Summer brid-es-elect, Miss Earle Tuc k e r, Miss Becky Goolsby, Miss Anne I Dixon and Miss Faye Stone were honored at a party Satur-jday morning at the home of I Mrs. Sam Nelson.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs, David Parker, Mrs. Roy Jackson, Mrs. Roger Johnson and Mrs. J. G- Chauncey.

Guests were received by Mrs. Nelson, who presented them to the honorees and their mothers, Mrs. Ben G. Tucker, Mrs. Joe Goolsby, Mrs. Ralph Dixon and Mrs. D. C. Stone.

The dining table was covered with a white cutwork linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink and white snapdragons, carnations and poms pons.

Arrangements of pink roses and peonies were used throughout the house.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Chauncey, Miss Gloria McLawhorn and Miss Patricia Johnson-

'The honorees were remembered with white mums corsages and gifts from the hostesses.

Calendar

FRIDAY

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

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Annual Sidewalk Art Show at the Greenville Art Center 1:30 p.m.Reblar Sarurday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Park SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St Recreation Center

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I was a bachelor until the age of 56, and all I can say is that some men dont know when theyre well off.

Lena .(Ill call her) kept asking me for money for the track, so I gave it to her. A hundred here, a hundred there. I never kept books on how she came out, all I know is she said she lost most of the time.

Well, four years later, Lena sued me fw divwce. She didn't have any grounds, but if shed have got what was coming to her she could have sued me for assault. We settled out of court.

Now it comes out that while we were married Lena squirreled away about $25,000. My lawyer ays the money is HERS. I dont know how he figures. Dont you think Im entitled to that mwiey?

OUTFOXED DEAR OUTFOXED: So she outfoxed you, and squirreled away ^,000? Maybe you should have ccmsulted a zoologist? You paid a lawya- for his legal counsel, so if he says its HERS, 100 to cne, its hers.

DEAR ABBY: If mwe than one mouse is mice, isnt more than one spouse ^ice?

DARRLY

DEAR DARRLY: More than one spouse is not spice, it is spouses. The noun is bigamy, the adjectivebigamous.

learned that she had tried marijuana and she was writing to say that the next time he came home she was willing to try marijuana smoking with him. From her letter, I gather-) ed that he has tried it, too.

Abby, I am sick over this and dont know what to do. My daughter is not a wild girl and weve never had any trouble with her. I cant forbid her to see this boy, and I dont want her to know I read that letter. Should I just let nature take its course? Please help me.

NO NAME OR ADDRESS

DEAR NO NAME: You must tell your daughter you read that letter, and urge her to resist trying marijuana with her boyfriend. Your plea may be useless, but you cant just let nature take its course knowing whats in the air.

DEAR ABBY: How trapped most women are! How can a

wife still love her husband who has been unfaithful? After 5 years of what she thought waSj a happy marriage, what doeSj she do? How can a 45-year-o)d I woman get a job when she has I known nothing but home- i .'making? How do you divide

I the children who are still too young to be independent? How does she divide the pictures and the movies of the children? (Cut them is half?)

Of course she doesnt do anything. She goes on as she always has, hoping the children never jknow. But after theyve gone,

' then what? She doesnt ever re-: ally trust her husband again, does she? Thanks for listening, Abby. Maybe other wives who

have been there can offer some helpful suggestions.

TRAPPED.

Everybody has a problem. Whats youi's? For a personal reply write to AW)y, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and en-^ close a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

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

RAISIN BREAD

Diener's Bakery

ns Dlckmsmi Ai

DEAR ABBY: My daughter is 16. She goes with a boy whos a freshman in a college close enough for him to come home occasionally for week-ends.

I found a half-finished letter written by my daughter. It was in plain sight on her disk, and I was not snooping. From it I

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Wooden-handled knives will last a lot longer if you dont soak them. The wooden handles are usually attached to the metal part of the knives by any one of a variety of adhesivesmost of which dont take to soaking.

Shower Given Miss Barber

Miss Shelby Barber, bride-elect of Dail Briley, was honored Saturday at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of the honoree.

Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Novella Barber and Mrs. Mary Barber, aunts of the honoree, and Mrs. Ruth Kinon-

The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth anc decorated with white snapdra gons and yellow roses.

Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Briley, mothers of the couple, pourec punch and served white and yellow party squares.

Miss Rhonda Cox was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower at the Winterville Community Center one night last week.

Hostesses were Mrs. Dalton Vainwright, Mrs Thomas B. Doe in, Mrs. Loren Vainwright and Mrs. Walter Fleming.

A yellow and white motif was used throughout the room. 'The refreshment table was highlighted by a centerpiece of a tiered candelabra flanked by bud vases of yellow sweetheart roses.

The mantel was adorned by a miniature bride and bridegroom centered with ivey and candelabras.

The hostesses presented the honoree with a corsage of miniature mums.

Miss Cox is the bride - elect of James Rodney Bullock. 'The wedding will take place June 6-

Did You Register?

YOU MAY HAVE WON $25.00

TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY ITEM IN OUR STOREI

CeRtipicAte

Mrs. Cliff Edwards Jr. won a free $25.00 Gift Cor-tificate last week, good toward the purchaso of any item in our store. A drawing is held at 4:30 in the afternoon on the Fridays remaining in tho month of May. After each drawing, the winner will be notified and his or her name will appear hi the following week's ad. There is no purhase necessary to register and you do not hava fo bo present to win. Come in and registor again for next week's drawing!

Jommk (jJUUa, Sjuc.

"COMPLETE HOME PLANNING SERVICE"

PHONE 756-1336 425 GREENVILLE BLVD.

Standard Flower Show To Be Held

BELHAVEN^A stand ard flower show, sponsored by thei Matcha Pungo Garden Club, willil be held here on Saturday and! Sunday.

The theme for the two - day event will be Theres Music in| the Air on the Pungo-'The show will be held on Sat-1

urday from 3-9 p.m. and on Sun

day from 2-6 p.m.

The event will be staged in the Belhaven Communify Center.

BIRTH

MUls

Born to Capt. and Mrs. James |l _ Ervin Mills Jr., Westover AFB, j

The secret to fluffy rice lies in Mass., a daughter, on May 15,

adding the uncooked rice when 1969. Mrs. Mills is the former

the water is boiling furiously. 'Marty Dixon of Black Jack.

MISS MARY HUBAND

DOWNTOWN

PITT PLAZA

4ts%M4 hr MwM lyw

DOLLIES

^And darlinfif... juat darling! Serbin preaenti the skiimner collection in Hialeah copyright prints .. hand screened and designed in MianiL Polly-lined with lace hems in pink, blue or yellow cotton. SisM to Id. $20.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

FREE PHOTO

THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

NOTHING TO BUYNO HANDLING CHARGES LIMIT 1 FREE PHOTO PER PERSON 2 PHOTOS PER FAMILYSORRY NO GROUPS

6%eh

PATIO PARTY ... that takes over on the beach! A wow-ful pinafore of .satin striped voile with eyelet ruffle. White with light blue or yellow trim. 5 to 15. $19.00 Others Priced From $10.00

Swimwear -r Second Floor

FREE FREE FREE

5x7 BLACK and WHITE PHOTO

HOURS: Friday 9:30 am til 9:00 pm Saturday 9:30 am til 5:00 pm ON OUR 3rd FLOOR.

IN DOWTOWN GREENVILLE

:x I

\ \ ^ \ Th Daily Refltcter, Greenvliia, N. C.Friday, May 16, .19693Fun and Excitement For The Entire Family.Bring Your Charge Card or Ask About Our Lay-away PlanlCIRCUS OF VALUES

Savings In Every Dept. Fun And Surprizes!

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED!

SATURDAY UST DAY!

Curtains and Draperies Drapery Fabrics

20^0 off

Discount does not include labor on custom make fabrics.

Circus Special Men's Summer

SUITS

44.00

Reg. $60 to 65.00

Sizes 37-42 Reg. and long Asst, plaids & Solid Colors

Entire Stock Ladies Dresses

NOW THRU SAT .... 10% off

Large Group Ladies Dresses

NOW THRU SAT........................... 14 off

Men's Ban-Lon Knit Shirts

2 - 6 50

REG. 5.00 EACH .................. ^ W

Men's Short Sleeve Dress Shirts

2 77

REG. 4.00 IF PERFECT ..................... # EA.

Large Group Ladies

FURE-LEGGED PAN1S

3.88

This is the style everyone wants. Choose several pair!

OVER 300 REDUCED

Ladies Shifts, Bra Shift and

Pant Shifts

Regular 8.00 to 12.00

Misses & Jr. Sizes

Asst. Styles and Fabrics

You1l Want Several

6.88

TONIGHT!

ir SEE CLOWNS AND ANIMALS WITH FREE BUBBLEGUM,

CANDY AND BALLOONS!

^ HEAR THE RIPCORDS 7-8:45 P.M. IN FRONT OF OUR COTANCHE ST. Store

HAVE MADAM ZODIAC-TELL YOUR FORTUNE 7:30-8:30 P.M.

^ SEE WITNEY THE HOBO AND SAMMY 7-9 P.M.

SATURDAY!

FREE COTTON CANDY 10-12 NOON

INFORMAL MODELING BY THE TEEN BOARD 2-4 P.M.

MADAM ZODIAC 3-4 P.M.

-k MORE CLOWNS & ANIMALS

LOTS OF FUN FOR EVERYONE 1IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9 PM

FricTay, My\ 16, 1969

Higher VEPCO Rate

Inexcusable

Iiavt tu pay inure lu Vhl*tU lur electricity than it uuuiu LU Li Li. vvnube niie aie LucutUu

jniif6 away.

Lunues uxiiciais teii us tnat iney iiave no choice as lu wnere tiiey purcna&e ineir power. Lrietiniiie is located in vi^i wUs Leiriiury anu uiui> niusL he jervei y Ineni. iSior is appealing to legula-tory agencies ior rate relief tne answer since ine

A most surprising piece of information in a report Greenville Llilies has^ received on power generation is the fact that the local Utilities pays more for power from Virginia Electric than it would fur a comparable amount from CP&U

The study, done by L. E. Wooten and Co., consulting engineers, viealt primarily y^iiih the opera-tiun of Gi'eenville Utilities old steam power plant.

The firm recommended j:h.at the plant be abandon-' rates are set to allow the power companies a fixed

return on their investmeni.

The best hope apparently is to negotiate directly with the power company for lower rates or reduce demand charges and this is what the Wooten study recommends that Greenville Utilities do.

It is imperative that the commission follow these recommendations and negotiate lower power cost with VEPCO. These savings, when and if they develop, should be passed on to Greenville Utilities customers.

Green\d]le Utilities is VEPCOs second largest customer and it must obtain its power needs from VEPCO. However it is inexcusable that Greenville should pay more for its power than other munici^ palities all around us who happen to be served by CP&L.

rd and all power be purchased from VEPCO during 1068 with a similar schedule of CPiS^Ls. It showed that Greenville Utilities paid VEPCO 1*1.824.822 for electricity on a wholesale basis that year. An equal amount from CPc<i:L would have cosf 8i..iPf; o0O or i*2?8.822 less.

Wo r^n see .absolntelv no reason whv Greenville Utilities, and ultimately its cii.'^tomers, should

jriexea Strona Muscles

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Renctor Raleigh Bureau

'BALEIGH The Scott administration flexed its muscle in pushing its $109 million new highway tax program through the House Finance committee.

It did it impressively, by a vote of 33-11. Of course this is preliminary, but it was a sign-

WILLIASI

SHIRES

iflcant victorx for the administration forces. There had been reports that the convnit-tee was sharply divided. Oiair-man Thorne Gregory of. Halifax had bren hrsitaiit ab o u f bnnging the bill to a vote .^o soon until lip was assured that sufficient support had been ^'on Gregory received that word last w'eekend and called a meeting of the full committee on Tuesday morning.

The bill, part of Gov. Bob Scott's overall new tax program, woulcTadd two cents per gallon to the present seven cents per gallon state tax on gasoline, which would yield S38 vTiillion for the next biennium. It would increase license fees on motor vehicles by one fourth, which would yield $21 million.

OppositiOD Voiced

With all of the other taxes which are being asked, this is too much, said Rep. H. W. fPop) Taylor of Wake County in asking that the gasoline tax increase be cut in half.

Taylor, a freshman legislator, spoke for a large group of lawmakers opposed to the gasoline and license tax increases because of grassroots opposition to any tax increases.

Rep. Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, had moved for a favorable feport, saying lets get the show on the road.

Taylor arose to submit h i s amendment. Rep. James Vog-ler of Mecklenburg, the dean of the House, pointed (Hit cer

tain technical errors and riiis^ takes in the form of the amendment and this required a little time to straighten out. Gregory ruled Vogler's points w^ere well taken but did, n o t allow the technicalities to interrupt what was intended^a vote on the bill. It was ruled that the amendment would refer to the House bill, not to an identical Senate bill, and everything sailed on.

Martin Speaks Rep. Perry Martin of North-ampton County got the floor. He apologized. I had waited for someone else to say what I'm going to say, he said. But I will say it.

Martin said that tbe district he represents borders the state of Virginia and that he is well aware of the effects o a po.":siblc price differentia] In ga.voline across state 1 i n c .s But he said he has con.^lud-cd f' pt " ' r need the two certs additional proposed in this lid. Jlf' said that the proposal. if approved, will give Kastcrn .\nrlh Carolina i n d Western North Carolina the best chance Ihey have ever had to get four - lane highways on a pay-as-you-go ba-si.s of financing.

Martin pointed nut North Carolinas highway tf.n and its method of financing is unique in that the state assumes responsibilib for all primary and secondar roads.

We have no otbcr place to look for revenue. Martin said. 1 know and you know that it i.; unpopular in many places, but we need to move on and to maintain our reputation as a progressive and forward looking state. We need this bill to meet our needs.

Amendment Tabled The test vote came on a motion bv Rep. Henry Bo.sh-maer, D-Carterct, to tab 1 e Taylors amendment. Bosh-maer, also an Easterner, said he agreed with Martins arguments and saw no reason lo delav matters. He asked to table. Gregory ruled that t h c proposed amendment failed by voice vote.

The chairman then call e d for a standing vote on the bill itself, and it passed by a greater margin than administration forces had expected.

Congressmen Should Look To -Own Ethics

The Fortas matter has ended perhaps the only way it could have, if the Supreme Court and possibly the legislative and administrative branches of government were not to be torn apart.

Since there were no specific laws determining what a Suprerne Court justice could or could not accept. Americans will have to make up their minds individually whether Fortas was wrong to accept then return, the Wolfson Foundation funds.

However, the entire affair should set the pattern for all Supreme Court justices, all members of Gongre.'^s and all persons in public life for accepting payment from individuals, foundations or group.'! where it might affect public decisions.

.i^rivate ; Dream

Gallery

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) What an awful world today would be if we had to live in it always.

Fortunately, we dont. For the human mind isnt built to spend much time in the actual present in the reality of now.

It has two escape hatches.

SAL

BOYUi

Hoiiesll

ART BUCHWALD

If what Fortas did was wrong then it ^s equal- . tv -r i i

l.y wrong for a congre.ssman to accept funds for out- Cj + ^ -y- ^ ^ \

.^ide activities. It is also cjuestionable whether a . V. If IN (_) ^ 1^1 \ rJC

congre.'^.'^man .should be a major .stooihol^r in a J.X kJL\^\s^^

firm when be might be called upon\to vote laWs which could affect its profit.^. I

if wo have learned anything from the Fortas matter, it is that proper conduct by public officials in .neb cases a this should be more clearly defined.

One man sbonld not be forced out 'while another remains unscathed in a similar matter.

Ud-

sABM Support

m- XX

ify -p) r n

"By Kockelel.er

WASHINGTON - Though a non - Catholic, I was as shaken as most people when the Vatican announced it was dropping St. Christopher, the patron saint of travelers, from its official calendar. About 40 saints were sent into oblivion, but the decision to demote St. Christopher couldn't have

come at a worse time.

With all forms of travel escalating to a point unheard of in the past, with 400 - passenger air buses coming off the production lines, with rail travel coming back into its own, and autcmobile sales go i n g up and up, it seems to me that not only should the Vatican

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publisher

Eotered at Post Office. GreeBTlHe. N. C. as second class mall matter

2.00

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Week 40c By Mail, Payable In Advance

Oro Year ..............................................fiS.OO

Su Months ..........................................

Three Months .........................................

Oue 5Iontb ..........................................

(Prices Include sales tas where applicable)

MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tbe Associated Press la eaclusively entitled to use for publt

cation all news dispatches credited tv it or not otherwise

credited to (bia paper anj also the local news published

herein. All rights of pubUcations of special dispatches hero are also reserved.

UNITED PRES.S INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

upon request

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WA.SHINGTON - Gov. Nei-5-on Rockefeller of New York made a private, low-key attempt to convert four Republican Senator.s to the embattled Safeguard anti -^ballistic missile AB.M) plan last week, the latest .step in a long campaign by the White Hou.se --so far unsuccessful to round up Republican strays without President Nixon himsfelf .making a face - to - face plea.

Although the White H o u se tried to make Rockefellers pitch seem to be a sudden inspiration, the fact is that the Governor was specifically asked to help the President out by their mutual friend: Mr. Nixon's national sec u r 11 y chief, Dr. Henry Kissinger.

But if the President, Kissinger, or Rockefeller really hoped that ftie Governors effort would pay off, they are n o w sadly disappointed.

Using all his persuas i v e skills and employing a confidential, low - key approach, Rockefeller was unable to budge the four Republican Senators. Thrv were unmoved by his warning that a defeat for Mr. Nixon on this first major defense - and - foreign-po-licy question could seriously undermine the Presidents prestige with the Soviet Union.

That this argument tota 11 y

failed .should be another danger signal to the White House that Republican opposition to the scaled - down Safeguard anti - ballistic missile (ABM) proposal is based on doubts over the much - debated military value of the plan (a hard point ABM system for defense of offensive 1 o n g-range missile sites). Accordingly, the Republican opposition is simply not susceptible to political arguments such as Rockefellers.

Rockefellers soft - sell appeal was .made in the office of Sen. John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky, a leader of the Republican anti-ABM bloc. Present were Jacob K. Javits of New York, Charles H. Percy of Illinois, and Sen. James Pearson of Kansas. ^

The background to this session strongly hints that Mr. Nixon has never underst o o d the strength of convict i o n among these and other Republican opponents of the Ni-xpn ABM plan.

Well before the President formally adopted the Safeguard propasal on March 14, Cooper, Javits, and several other Republicans sought a White House meeting with Mr. Nixon.

We wanted the President to know how deeply we felt about the ABM and so we asked to see him, one Republi-(Continued On Page 5)

?UDI1C

To The Editor:

This is an open letter to the people of Eastern Niffth Carolina. Its intent is to show my disdain and disgust' of all those persons who dare to let the East Carolina Summer Theatre die a cruel and most unnecessary death.

As a student at East Carolina from 1962 through 1966, I was proud to have been associated with the schools Drama Department, the parent ot the Summer Theatre. I w a s even more proud to have been tlie Property Master for the premier and second seasons of the Summer Theatre. I s a w what the Theatre did for the ^ people of Eastern North Carolina. I saw the unity it brought. I saw the entertainment it brought. I saw the culture it brought to the most culture - poor section of my home state. I saw many people work countless hours to make a go of the Theatre. Above all, I saw thousands of people enjoy good theatre, many of those people hav i n g never seen a theatrical production in their lives. These memories will live with me forever!

And now, I see that the people of Eastern North Carolina have denied the existence of the Summer Theatre and the .millions of man - hours behind it. I sec that the Summ e r Theatre will not exist this co-

Jrorum

ing summer. All I can say is that the people of Eastern North Carolina should be ashamed of themselves. They should bury, their heads e v en more deeply in the ground than their heads have been for decades. You potential supporters of the East Carolina Summer Theatre have denied yourselves what has been one of the best t h i n gs that happened to you since the establishment of East Carolina University first brought attention to you and your part of the state in 1907. You are blind, you are deaf, and you are the dumbest people I have ever known and I am personally ashamed to have known you for four years when I was among you as a student. Once something is lost, it it terribly difficult to attain it again. Odds are against the possibility of your support during 1970; if y o u deny the Summer Theatre now you will most probably deny it again. And it w o u Id serve you dullards right if the founding-fathefs of the only real culture Eastern North Carolina has ever had decided you are not good enough to save the Summer Theatre for next year. Once again, y () u have demonstrated what fools you really are!

Un.*:incerely, Robert Blake Newark, Delaware

have kept St. Christopher, but it should have assigned ANOTHER saint to help him.

I am not a superstitious person, but I always carry a small St. C!hristopher medal in my wallet, blessed by a priest who once told me, Unfortunately, there are o t h er planes flying in the friendly

ART

BUCUWAL0

skies of United. To me t h is

daydreams and memories.

Our daydre^ns are sugared hopes for a happier tomorrow, our memories are bittersweet monuments of what has happened to us in the past. And we need both daydreams and memories to keep from becoming prisoners of todays hard hours.

Your own gallery of memories is pretty (rowded if you can look back and remember when.

Life was so innocent that if a stranger smiled and spoke to you, you didnt immediately wonder what he was trying to get from you.

It was hard to drive your car 10 miles in any direction from any town on a rainy day without running the risk of sinking up to hubcaps in mud.

Having a backyard vegetable garden wasnt a hobby in a large familyit was a practical necessity.

The only times of the year most people stayed up until midnight was on New Years Eve and when someone was ill.

Folks gambled that the high cost of living was getting out of hand when tiie classiest restaurant in town added a hatcheck girl to its staff and you had to leave her a dime tip.

Mother explained when she sent you to the bakery to buy day<oId bread that it was not ly cheaper but it had a firmer crust that was healthier for your gums.

More men chewed tobacco than girls chewed gum.

A docrtor dichit necessarily need a good bedside manner

St. Christophers medal not when he made a house call, but only protected me when I was it was expected that hed pause

aloft, but I used it when I prayed that my plane would be on time, that my luggage would not be lost and that the gate I was assigned to for my plane would not be the last one in the airport.

As the airpo^ got more crowded, the traffic delays became more intense and foul ups in ticketing became stan dard operating procedure, my only comfort was St. Christopher was watching over me.

I discovered I wasnt the sole person who depended on him.

long enough for a friendly cup of coffee in the kitchen on the way back out to his waiting horse and buggy.

The chief sources of air pollution in America were visitoi s who insisted on lighting up nickel cigars in the parlor.

A farmers chief recreation >n Saturdays consisted of driving to the county courthouse and see who was being tried for stealing what.

Conscientious mothers always tore out the ladies underwear pictures in the mail order catalog so their sons wouldnt start

My friend Wentworth said wondering about sex too young, that with the supertrains now A juvenile delinquent was a running between New York kid who pulled the pigtails m and Washington on roadbeds the girl who sat in the class-

built 50 years ago, he suspect ed the only one holding the trains on the track was St. Christopher.

Millions of people have depended on St. CTiristopher to protect them on freeways, highways and city streets.

Proof of St. Christophers power is that long before Ralph Nader discovered that automobiles were unsafe at (Continued On Page 5)

room seat in front of himand caused her to cry.

If you asked a bartender to mix you a vodka Martini, hed blink and say, A what?

Most big league ball players, when their careers ended, went back to farming.

To borrow money from a bank you first had to have something worth mortgaging.

Those were the days! Remember?

...... . J ivyoniinuea i/n rage "n TT^ X

Strength For Today Irisurance Industry

^ J By ELMER ROESSNER A Boisterous, Silent Drinker know hi. wife Th . , ..

THE THRnj, or

CHALLENGE

Most propIp like to bp challenged by life's circumstances.

Some years ago a speaker appearing before university students held forth on the advantages of being a foreign missionary. He pictured the glories of the countries in which they could work. He told tliem how interesting it was to come in contact with ancient civilizations, of the respect and deference which w'ould be accorded them by the natives of the.se land.s, and of the prominence they would have in the Church as the result of their achievements. Nobody .signed up-

A few weeks later a mis.sio-nary who had been wounded by bandits and whose frame was'emaciated with disca.se told these same studcnl.s of

the hard.sbips which mi.ssion-arics would have to undergo, the .sufferings they would probably meet, the danger to which they W'ould continually lie exposed, yet with it all the deep satisfaction they wo u Id find in doing this u.seful work. Immediately a dozen men enrolled themselves for missionary service

The army and navy advertise the advantage of travel, adequate wage, retirement and general security for tliose who enlist; yet only a small percentage of men enter military .service now a.s compared witli the days when to join the armed forces meant to flirt with death.

Jesus never told people tliat it was easy to be a Christian. He told them that it was very hard but also that it was very rewarding.

Earl L. Douglass

Two California scientists have evolved a theory why lemmings appear to march into the sea. For their next as-.'iignment they might try to find out why the in.surance business is marching into the sea of federal regulation.

A case in point is the action of Royal Idemnity, a subsidiary of Royal Globe, which notified Mrs. Gerald D-''Huey of Stratford, Va., that her auto insurance policy was being cancelled because of data received on allegedly bad personal habits within her household. Royal Globe is the insurance group that New York State cracked down on for cancelling policies in Negro areas of New York City.

The Huey case was investigated by the Judiciary Antitrust Subcommittee, chair e d by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mirh.

A Boisterous, Silent Drinker

The committee quest i o n ed Thomas Taylor, a Retail Credit Co. investigator who investigated Mrs. Huey and her hu.'iband for Royal. He said he based his report on information from two merchants. In his report, Taylor checked two boxes,Vone indicating that Huey was drunk, stupefied, entirely out of control of h i s faculties and that he was loud boisterous, obviously under the influence, but still in control of his faculties

Sen. Harts questioning did not elicit an explanation of how a stupfied man could be in control of his faculties but other testimony sho w e d Huey was a retired M a r i ne staff sergeant, which might explain it.

Testimony developed t h e fact that one of tlie merchants Taylor relied on was a woman who .said that she did not know Huey well but did

know his wife. The other, who had not gone into the mer-gave the infomwton about chant's charge any further.

Hueys personal habits, said he was known to drink to excess once or twice every two months, generally at home, but had never been seen driv-

BJoai

BOESSNEIf

mg a car in that condition. Story Unchecked The testimony also showed that the Hueys lived more than three miles from the nearest store, that t ' merchant had never br .:i the Huey home, and that Taylor

Other testimony showed that Huey had a spotless 20 -year record in the Marines, and that he had a good reputation in the community.

Sen. Hart missed a chance to go down in history by failing to declare^ Show me a 2^ year Marine veteran and ril show you a man who can hold his liquor.

Huey testifkil that be was a moderate, sociable - type drinker, who takes two or three drinks an evening at home.

It developed that Royal had requested the investigat i o n because Huey had had two traffic tickets and one accident. One ticket was for driving 56 miles an hour in a 40^ mile zone: the other was for not having an inspection sticker.

The a<x:ident: A tree fell on the Hueys car.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREM ( IM: fcy TM Chicato Trilwnt]

North-South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH 4k753 ^ K3 0 A 53 4*KJ5 WEST

EAST A J2 V Q84 0 K J 98 4i 64 3 2

North 1 NT 30 5 0 Pass

* K Q 10 8 4 ^ A J 10 7 5 O Void 4i987

SOUTH 4^ A ^983 O Q10 7 8 4 2 AQIO The bidding:

East South West

Pass 10 14

Pass 2 0 2V

Pass 4 0 Pass

Bble. Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4 An indiscreet double of Souths five diamond contract by East, provided declarer with a valuable clew in planning his campaign.

South opened the bidding with one diamond and West overcalled with one spade, fiorth was not inclined to double a nonvulnerable opponent at the one level despite having five trumps, 80 he made a free bid of one no trumpaltho he did not quite have a sure stopper in ipades. South rebid two diamonds and the partnership proceeded to game in easy tag^s.

Easts double of five diamonds does not meet with our approval. His trumps are not well placedin front of the diamond bidder, and his

call may alert the declarer to the necessity for an unusual line of play.

West opened the Wng of spades andwith the appearance of the dummy, South immediately placed all of tlie missing trumps in the East hand. He would have pre-ferr^ to lead small diamonds from the 'dummy twice f toward the queen-ten, however, one trump must be used to ruff a losing heart, so special measures are required.

'IJie first trick was taken with the ace of spades and South led a heart. West played the five and Nbrths king won the trick. A heart was returned and East put up the queen to continue a third round of the suit which was ruffed with dummys three of diamonds.

The five of diamonds was led, covered by Easts eight and the trick was won by declarers ten ^ W es t-showed out. The ace of clubs was cashed and the ten led to Norths jack so that South could ruff a spade with the deuce o f diamonds. The queen of clubs was overtaken by the king .and another spade was trumped with the four of diamonds after East discarded.

The six of diamonds wa led to dummys ace and at trick 12 a spade was returned. Declarer sat behind Easts king-jack of diamonds with the queen-seven. He could not be prevented from scoring with the queen of trumps for the fulfilling ti*ick.

ome Movies Proved To

VO.

Be Susoicious To FBI

The D^tly Pefil>ctor, M. C 'r-'-'iv, f'-'y 16f

WASHINGTON CAP) Leonard Donnhes home movies from Christmas are ready now the FBI has finished editing the film.

Donaii and his wife came to Washington last Christmas to he

ball on stilts, said Mrs. Do- public roads, said: 'Any time nahe. anyone would take a picture of

You know, when we took the a restricted area it could pictures we saw a car parked along the road and we joked

Demonstrators Fail In Mansion March

to the Presidents Oval Offic, Republican Senators who oppose any form of AB.M seem .more adamant against tht Safeguard vsystem today than they were last March.

Thus, Percy is now thinking , about a cornoromisc which,

RALEIGH (API Demon- an end to capital punishment , would be a massive

^d srriiritv a no K dnn't Golden Frinks,jand wider school integration, ^^^feat for the President. In-

in! f / ai>pects. 1 just don t secretary of the They have been a.sking to be al- stead of starting deployment

Wi.nt to get involved in a discus- soy^^g^n Christian i.cadership lowed to set up a tent city in <one in

llrcinn nf ull rr/M/nrn nmnf rw-klir*i5c ^ - ,,____ .

that maybe there was a spy

Washington last Christmas to heTt, she said- Well it turned out sion of all government policies ' -'i T ui i

thought we werellhat have to do with restricted,gno" 5 manstol. Th,%ay]but

night but were preve.nted from The governor was host at a

days and await the birth of their

first grandchild,

Donahe, a 30-year resident of Fort Dodge, Iowa, used a lot of film in shooting movies of his daughter's home and the area in and around Washington. The Co.* in Fort Dodge.

spies.

The FBI showed up last February at their Iowa home after tracing a license number and^ talking with Donahe's fellow, employes at National Gypsum!

areas.

movie-making made them^ tlie object of a four-month security investigation.

The trouble started innocently when the Donahes and their

He seemed satisfied and said the whole thing would probably be dropped, said Mrs. Donahe. But the agent came back several weeks later and asked for the

Hit Low In N.C. Unemployment

daughter, Mrs. I^rry Handy, liilm.

went for a drive in the suburban By then we could have sold Maryland countryside, hoping anything we wanted to the Rus-the ride on bumpy Route 28 sians, Mrs. Donahe said, might speed her labor. She told the agent the film

bat been sent to Mr. antt Mi^. Handy in Maryland. At the end

stopped on the road west of Rockville

light

They three miles

while Donahe shot some homelof April an agent went to the

movies of the Armys Nike mis sile base including the white radar dome.

It looked like a big white golf

Run-Off

Farmville

Tuesday For Candidates

FARMVILLEThe three top lowed, and voters must mark

contenders for Farmvilles

ballots for two of the three con-

board of commissioners will tenders in order for the ballot face a run-off election on Tues-'to be legally counted. Bailnts day, because no candidate re- marked in any other way will

ceived a clear majority.

The top vote getters were H. A. (Hap) Nichola with 550 votes, W. C. (Bill) Garner, 523 votes, and the one Negro candidate, LeRoy Redden, who received 510 votes.

Redden, the third place winner in last Tuesdays town elec-!

Buchwald.

(Continued From Page 4)

any speed, the only safety factor in most cars was a St. Christopher medal. As a matter of fact, most automobile manufacturers maintained St. Christophers powers ware strong enough to solve any mechanical problem in their product and, therefore, hesitated at the beginning to recall any of their cars. But Nader, with St. Christophers urging, persisted,and in the end safety laws were passed that took some of the burden off the saints shoulders.

I am not concerned with the millions of dollars which have been invested in St. Cfhristopher medals, statues and jewelry and I dont believe money should be a factor in asking the Vatican to

be voided.

Prospective voters who have reassess its decision, reached the age of 21 between. Surely fortunes will be lost, the election on April 26 and the' but that Is not what were talk-day of the run-off may register i ing about. WTiat were saying to vote in the run-off. No other | is that every form of travel names will be permitted as ad-' airline, rail, automobiles ditional names on the books. even hiking, is getting more This group must furnish valid dangerous and uncomfortable.

lions where six candidates ran proofbirth certificate or driv- and the world needs St. for two positions, formally filed ers license in order to be al- Christopher more than it ever a request on Monday asking for lowed to register.

tlie second primary, or run-off. It was noted that many of Convening at a speciaL meet-' those who supported Redden, ing Monday night, the commis-'lhe first Negro in recent times .'-ioners set Tuesday as tlie date.to be a candidate for an elec-for the balloting. itive office in Farmville, wrote

The run-off will be supervised'in the name of Frederick Gra-by the same officials who hn-|ham, North Fountain Scliool died the first primary. I principal. In the write-in, Gra-

Polls will be open from 6:30 ham received 279 votes.

a.m. until 6:30 p.m. in the firei -

station on North Main Street, i __

No write-in votes will be al- SOCIAL V^ORKERS PAY

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -I An estimated 1,500 state social I workers have received pay 'raises of up to $800 a year to ] help Kentucky recruit college graduates in the field.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Nat,IP i:( Gam 10:00 The Sami 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11 ;30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 NFO 7:30 Wells Fargo 8.00 Hospitality 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Cool McCool 10:00 Flintstones 10:30 Enormous 11:.30 Underdog

8.00 Get Smart 8:30 Mrs. AAuir 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Rangers 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:0-3 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Suspense Egg 4:30 McHale's 5:0n Congress

Austria has the biggest water power potential in middle Europe. i

did before.

Theologically there might be sr-me question of the powers he holds over travelers, but the fact is that St. Christopher ha.s been serving non-Cath-olics as well as Catholics for hundreds of years. Even if the church doesnt believe in him, we do.

As a matter of fact. Im inclined to think that St. CHiris-tonher reallv doesnt care if he made the Vatican calendar or not. If I know hi.n hes probably watching over the very people who decided he wasnt a saint at all, and hes seeing that no harm comes to them while theyre traveling around, spreading the word that he doesnt exist.

St. Christopher is that kind of guy.

12:00 Storybook Sq. 5:00 Frank McGee 12:30 World 6:00 College Bowl

1:00 Ru For Life 6:30 Wild Kingdom

2:00 Baseball 5:00 Lassie 5:30 Mis. Roberts 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Post Time 7:30 Adam-12.

7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Pogo 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Mv Firpnd 11:00 Wells Fargo 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 0 00 Movie II 00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

SATURDAY 6:00 Go Gophers 8 30 Bugs Bunny

9 30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:33 America Sings 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 Aguaman 10:00 Lamp

9 30 Wacky Races 10:30 Look Up 10 00 Archie Show 11:00 Big Picture

10-.30 Batman 11:3') Hen ulgid' k:On Sha/ran 1/ 30 Jonny Ou<-.t l:POMob/ Duk 1:.10 Lone Ranger 7:00 I aredo .3.03 Upb-at 4 08 P. Mason

5.00 rrp->knr'-s

6.00 S. Ilifchcoik y,:.30 Ne^ .

7:00 P. V'agoner 7 .10 J. (Measen r .',0 AAv 3 Sons

9.00 Hog.in's

17 00 Peter Gunn 1?:.30 l-are Salion I ;P0 Pible Story 1 :30 Dennis 7:PP I arede .3 PO I aramie 4 PP .''howc^-.e

ilsl Century k:.33 Amat. Hour 7 00 I 'as'-ie 7 .30 cent I'- Re 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9.00 Snmlhers 10:00 Impossible n-00 News 11:15 Boston Symp

WNBE - Ch. 12

'RIDAY 8 no Newlywed

/ 00 Pill Pollard M'P Welk

7 JO Comiad Soldier 9:30 Palace

8 30 Gen Gap IP'30 We-tern

9.00 Make' Deal 1I:M News

9 30 Judd 11:15 Wresllmg

1:00 Weather 12 15 Story of Jesus

l:OS News SUNDAY

11:20 Sports 7:00 Lewis Fam.

11:30 Joey Bishop 8.00 Faith 1:00 Story Of Jesus 8:30 Oral Robert 9:00 Revivial 9:30 Dudley in OO Linus 10.30 King Kong -tl:00 Bullwinkla 11 30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Directions

JETSTAR

For that great American sport... an all-American shoe

Jetstar! Approved by Little League Baseball. Makes you look and feel like a champ!

Built for championship performance.

UETS

by BALL-BAND

SATURDAY

7 :00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Popeva

8 00 Telastory

8 15 King & Odifl 9.00 Casper 9:30 Gulliver IP 00 Spiderman IP ,30 Fantastic 11:00 Journey II 30 Fantastic 4 12:00 Jungla 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Happaning 2:00 Matinae 5:00 World Sports 6:30 Review 6:45 News 6:55 Weather 7:00 Sklppv 7:30 Dating

1:30 Iss. & Ans. 2:00 Matine#

3:30 Robin Hood 4:00 Golf 6:00 E. G A 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Giants Land 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11:15 News 11:30 Church News 11:45 Movie 1:00 Story of

qnrn

Fit

Serviet

Handy home and took the film. It was returned 10 days later with the Nike scenes edited out, she said.

An FBI spokesman in the bureaus regional office, asked to explain why pictures could not be taken^of objects visible from

entering the grounds. | party for legislative interns, col-

Thcy were halted at the drive-Jege students who serve in reway by Capitol and Raleigh po-| search capacities for members lice. However, they were per-of the General A.sserr)h1y. Sever-mitted to leave a list of de- al of the interns walked out onto ^ rnands with the officers foF'de^^ttie mansions front porch and RALEIGH (AP) North Scott. jwatched the marchers.

olina reached in April its lowest industrial unemployment figure

They were told that the go^j The Scott childrens pet dog.

_ ........ _ ernor had guests, was not able a basset named Duke, was ex

since the end of World War "if time, and cited about the whole thing and

with only 1 7 per cent of the entered the grounds ran to the end of his chain, bay-

bofHbfc'~oTrbT ^ arrested as tres-1 ing in full voice.

During the first four months of the year normally a

Montana, the other in N o r th Dakota) Percy favors a .moratorium on all ARM .cite 0(^0-struction and in.stead running a full - scale test of the AB.M and its radars on the W h i ti> Sands, N. M., or Pacific test ranges.

Percys hope is that before this, testing was finished, t h e U. S. and the Soviet U n i on would be deeply engaged in arms - control talks.

f Frinks then led his group on a J

Ume of I singing, clapping march along'bpOBKing

At Charlott

eraged only 2 per cent.

Some 21,500 claimants ceived unemployment insurance each week during April. They claimed $2.2 million, about $201,000 less than in March. Most were tobacco processing workers off the job because of seasonal .shutdowns in stem-meries.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Maguey

6. Things to be done

12. Cavort

#14. Cabin

14. Compound ether

15.Escaped

16. Cleopatras maid

18. Near

19. Newt

21.Teddybear

23. Black

31. Common Eur. shrew

32. Solidify

33. Gums

*34. Proofreader's mark

36. Collection

37. Superlative ending

38. Exists

40. Short pencil

42. Owl

46. Early Eastern Christian

49. Mysteries

led, the governor will hear| CHARLOTTE (AP) Gcor-fe-{you. gia Negro legislator Julian Bond

Frinks and a group of young will speak tonight at Johnson C. Negroes have been in Raleigh Smith University, since April 18, when they fin- The 29-year-old Negro leader ished a two-week march from i was mentioned as a possible Asheville to dramatize civiL Democratic Party candidate for rights demands which include vice president last summer. He

gained national attention several years ago when members of the Georgia legislature tried in vain to prevent his seating because of his opposition to American involvement in the Viet-! nam war.

SubmarineSinks During Refitting

. tasaai

BiigH WM iiRta Bwa (HoqQ [IHat BQCQQ

saan utiieagg

LIEIS UfflD

i?nareH [d@g] asia

taro was at dockside for outfit-SOLUTION 0 YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE I ting as a nuclear-powered fast

attack submarine when she

VALLEJO, Calif. (AP) A $50 million Navy submarine being remodeled at Mare Island Naval Shipyard sank Thursday i night into the Napa River. No jone was injured.

Tlie Navy said the USS Guit-

Evans-Novak

27. One addressed 50. Freight

28. Favorite 51. Meager

30. Extend 52. Church officer

DOWN

1. Expert aviator

'mmammamm

Par Hm 25 min, hf Nvtuhaiurt

5-16

2. Anesthetic

3. Flair 4.Shunt

5. Irregular

6. Enzyme

7. Festive

8. Wash out

9. Drowse

10. fawn

11. Also ILSoftdrinki

19. Observes

20. Frontier post 22. Dress tops

24. Symbol of happiness

25. Lubricates*.

26. Shipshape 29. Salad 35. Giant 39.Transm'rtted

41. Single

42. Owns

43. Grampus

44. Wood sorrel

45. Stingaree

47. Ripen

48. Craggy hill

started to sink bow first in the 34-foot-deep river.

There is no danger of radioactivity, the Navy said, since the nuclear core for the power plant had not yet been install ed.

Flooding started in a forward compartment. Navy officers said, and the crew ami Mare Island workmen were quickly forced from the craft which was launched here in July 1968.

No cause for the flooding was given immediately.

Workmen and the crew were

(Continaed from Page 4)

can Senator told us in retrospect.

But instead of seeing t h e President, they were shunted into Kissingers office. Then, after the March 14 announcement of the Safeguard system, the Republican Senators again tried to see Mr. Nixon. Rebuffed again, they were sent instead to an unpublicized meeting with Secretary of State William P. Rogers in the State Department.

Rogers, like Kissinger before hv.n, was both impressed and concerned. It was aft e r that, in a telephone talk to Albany, that the White H o u se recruited Rockefeller.

That was the background to last weeks session, which fail-

unable to close hatches quickly i ^ move the Republic ans

since welding lines and air' hoses had been pulled through them from the shore.

The 3,500-ton sub sank in five | minutes, an official said. Since | she is on a tilt, the rear sail fin, and the mast remained out of water.

Bystanders said electrical equipment appeared heavily damaged.

any more than the prev i o u s meetings with Kissinger and Rogers. Still unable to get in-

WHY WAIT?

PINT

Il|l4/5QT.

ECHO SPRING

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

66 PROOF . ECHO SPRING DlST. CO.. LOUISVILLE, KY.

Start Your Child's Musical Education This Summer.

LEARN TO PUY THE PIANO IN OUR ELECTRONIC PIANO LAB.

Class Lessons

2.(M

PER HOUR

INCLUDING LESSON MATERIALS

PRIVATE LESSONS AND CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS START EVERY WEEK

Private Irssons and classes will be taught in oiir studios dally, including Saturdays by qualified teachers. Anyone from age 6 to 60 may register for any of the instruments below. Rental of your instrument includes one weekly lesson at price listed. Rent will apply to the purchase of the instrument if you decide to buy. We feature only the finest name brand musical instruments. Mail us the coupon below for further information. There is no obligation.

FtHE MUSIC SHOP VI I 207 E. FIFTH ST., GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 I I am interested In your SIJMINIER ML'SFC PHOOR VM. Please

send me free information. I understand that I am not obligated in any way.

MY NAME IS:

PHONE: ......ADDRESS: ....................... |

PRIVATE LESSON SPECIALS

PRICES INCLUDE INSTRUMENT

/in

Piano .< .............. *6

Guitar..................*5

Organ................

Band Instruments ^5

ALL PRICES INCLUDE WEEKLY LESSON. IF YOU HAVE YOUR INSTRUMENT, PRIVATE LESSONS ARE $3.00.

OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT

$^00

PER

WEEK

$rOO

PER

WEEK

10"

PER

WEEK

$c00

PER

WEEK

SHOP

FOR A HAPPIER HOME, TRY MUSIC

207 E. FIFTH ST. PHON| 752-S110

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 16, 1969

Obituaries

m- Funeral services will be

Hardy

Mrs. Lillian Gray Hardy of Greenville, Rt. 1, died Monday morning. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at Dildy Chapel Church wii t h e Rev. O.T. Gorham officiating-

Burial will follow in B r o w n He was bom and reared m Hill Cemetery. Greenville and attended the

Mrs. Hardy was bom and Greenville City Schools.

conducted at Flanagan & Park-: wlT Ifa

er Funeral Chapel Sunday at v/iSrv 4.M p..m. with the Rev .

Mitchell officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Chapel Cemetery.

sister, Frances Darlene McMib lion of the home; a brother, Edward R. McMillion of the home: her grandparents: Charles R. McMillion of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moore of the Kings Crossroads Community; and her great grandparents: Pink Baker of Frank-,, T r. II T,,-, West Virginia and Mrs.

Mrs. Lucy Bell Wil- Sgllie Moore of Snow Hill.

Mrs, Smith was bom in Pitt County and had lived in the Winterville Community all of her life-

reared in Pitt County and at- Surviving are his parents, tended the Pitt County Schools. Mr. and Mrs. Artrur Short of Surviving are her husband, Greenville; two sisters, Mild-Jimmie Hardy; three children, red Short of Greenville, Jo Ann

both of Winter-

and

liams of the home; four sons, Walter Smith of New Haven, Conn., Louis, Jesse and James Smith, all of Baltimore, Md.; one sister, Mrs. Sallie Newbern j of Newport News, Va.; one bro-

Letchworth

KINSTON Bennett Earl Letchworth, 47, of Kinston, died shortly after arriving at a local ther, Frank Newbern of Rih-i hospital Thursday afternoon. Fu-mond, Va.; 23 grandchildren; 17services will be held Sat-great grandchildren. jurday at 2:00 p. m. at Garners

, ...... The bodv will be carried Home in Kinston with

.Mary- Blanch and Angelia De- Short of Washington, D. C.; five the church one hour before the ^ P^itrick of the

nise Hardy and Jeffery Wright,: brothers, Willie Lee and James: funeral hour. Tre family will be ^WB Church of

all of the home: her father,,Edward Short; of Bridge Port,'at Flanagan & Parker FuneraLassisted by the Jack Wright of Grifton, her'Conn., Arlander Short of Green-iHome from 8:00 p. m. til 9 00'^'^- Harold Leatherman of the mother, Mrs. Estella Wright 04 ville, Edward of Baltimore, Jim-p. m. Saturday. Methodist Church of Kinston,

the home: five sisters. Miss Lil- my of Boston,. Mass.; his mat-i _

lie Wright, Miss Mavis WVight, ernal grandmother, Mrs. Ida D ' McMillion

both or New Haven, Conn., Su.s- Grimes of Greenville; seven Angela Jeannene McMillion, an, Dora, and Debhia Wright, aunts; and two uncles-!; thre

officiating. Interment will follow in W^estview Cemetery. Letchworth was a member of

at 2:30 p. m. at the Washington Branch FWB Church, G r e c ne County. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Rhodes was a member of St. Matthew FWB Church, FarmviUe, and a member of Household of Ruth No. 2212 of Farmville.

Surviving are five sons. Levi Thomas and Fredrick Douglas, both of Baltimore, Md., Jacob and Henry, both of Farmville, and Edward Andrew of Stamford, Conn.; three daughters, Mrs. Addie Eady, Mrs- Marzel-la ^e and Mrs. Addie Ruth Ricnardson, all of Farmville; 12 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary Saturday night and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

The family will meet their friends at the mortuary Saturday from 7 p. m. until 8 p. m.

fancellations announced 'Thursday affect companies which received one-year extensions in

1968 but did not submit new in

formation or progress reports.

A department spokesman said

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and ras tightened limitations on pesticide chemicals for

56 others because of residue onj^^hich federal registration is

all of the home; three brothers, The familv will be at the fun-

George T Jasper Wright a n d eral home from 7:00 p. m. until Jack XU- -AA . . ,

three"year old daughter'orMr!IC^er of Mwse, Jo- taRBORO-mile Z Brown and Mrs. RusseU L. McMUlionP'' Dixoji Rountree Post of j/^RBORO ^ of 201 S Librarv Street died in til American Legion, and the j welder died Thure-

,r...Free TTnion FWR rnreh daV- Funeral services will be

Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday night at 6i30 from injuries

Free Union FWB Church of

Wlastonburc He was assistant ^ P-* Saturday, at

wiasionnurg, Mc was assistant p^ee Will

Wright Jr., all of the 9:00 p. m. Saturday.

home: 12 uncles; eight aunts. 1 :

The body will be carried from Smith received when^he was* manager of W. J. Iones

Flanagan & Parker Funeral i Mrs. Laura Smith of Winter-'by a car Funeral services will' Motors at the time of his death. | Butle^ offi iaPnc B^'^*

Home to the home Saturday ville, Rt. 1, died at her home'be conducted at 2:30 Saturday Surviving are his wife, Margie jj , J

after noon. (Tuesday. Funeral services will:afternoon at the Wilkerson Fun- Letchworth, of the heme; one

-jbe held Sunday at 2;00 p. m.ieral Chapel bv the Rev. John stepdaughter, Mrs- J. D. Robin-

Church;H. Long, pastor of Calvary Bap-|S<>n of Fayetteville; his mother Mr. Edward Earl Short with the Rev. W. L. Phillips of-ltist Church. Burial will be in; B. Letchworth of

ficiating. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

(ShorteL 25. died in Washington, D. C., Tuesday at 1;30 p.

the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are her parents;

Parents Are You Interested?

Pitt County Christian Academy

264 By-Pass West "A Better Education In A Better Atmosphere"

JOHN T. WOODLEY Soperintendent

Will put God first in education Will bogin this September Will feature a Christian staff

Will have a kindergarten and grades one through four Will offer private music lessons at reduced rate to as many as possible Will follow the Biblical plan of discipline instead of the new psychology Further details for registration by June 1st.

Please do not call before June 1st.

Walstonburg; five brothers, Herbert- and Kirby of Snow i Hill, , Ray and Norman of Wals-'tonburg, and Charlie of Farm-I ville; three sisters, Mrs. Raymond Saunders of Farmville, Mrs. George Beman of Lucarna, and Mrs. Edward Fulford of Walstonburg; and two grandchildren.

Smith

Funeral services for Mr. William (Bab) Smith who di e d Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary with the Rev. R. Johnson officiating, Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his mother, Eva Mae Lane; three sisters, Miss Eva Lou Smith, and Miss Ethel Mae Smith, both of New Haven, Conn., and Miss Julia Mae Smith of Albtson, N. Y.; one brother, Preston T- Lane of the home; three aunts; two uncles.

The body will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Carrie Bell Bland; a son, George Brown of Bethel; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Brake of Battleboro; four sisters, Mrs. Walter Whitley, Miss Mary Brown and Mrs. D. W. Wilson of Newport and Mrs. Sally Hope-well of Robersonville; a brother, Johnny Brown of Hamilton; two grandchildren.

Charge Murder 01 Four Persons

Rhodes

Funeral services for Mrs. Joh-nella Rhodes of 305 Moore St., Farmville, will be held Sunday

OTT LEARY SAYS:

We at East Carolina Motors feel that Service is the foundation of any business.

We have gone all out to provide you the very best in service for your automotive needs. We have the very best obtainable in service equipment, and proudly present to you the members of our Service Department.

JAMES COREY Service & Parts Managei

We are proud to have James Corey, who has had Ifi years experience as Ser\'ice .Manager in the Greenville area, in charge of our Service Department

lii

BEN SUTTON Mechanic

Ben Sutton, with as Mechanic, is a member of our Department.

31 years valuable Service

DWIGHT McGOWAN Mechanic

Dwight McGowan, who completed a mechanics course at Pitt Tech with oive of the very highest records of anyone to receive a diploma from that Institution, is a real asset.

ERNEST CREDLE UtiUty Man

Ernest Credle, with 8 years experience in the automo-tiva service field.

2 We greatly appreciate the work you have

GLENN ROUSON Mechanic

Glenn Rousou, with 18 months as apprentice mechanic and 1 year at Pitt Tech, who has a high recommendation from his instructors, is the newest member of our Service Department.

brought us and respectfully solicit your continued support.

OUR SERVICE MOTTO "SERVICE AFTER SALE"

ALTON PRINCE Front End Technician

Alton Prince, with 25 years as Front End Tecfinician, and highly regarded as a specialist in his field, is a member of our highly traiued Service Department.

EAST CAROLINA MOTOR SALES, INC

Help America In A 'Litter Walk'

NEW YORK (UPDA new prescription for hardening the muscles and reducing the waistline is offered by Keep America Beautiful, Inc.

Allen H. Seed Jr., executive vice president of the national anti-litter organization, proposes that those in favor of a more beautiful America get their execise by taking walks to pick up litter.

^Medical authorities agree that walking is one of the best exercises there is, and every calisthenics routine includes! some form of bending down' from tie waist, Seed said. Americas highways and byways would be a lot cleaner if litter walking became half the fad that jogging is today, he said.

264 BYPass, Greenville, N. C.

MINERS KILLED UTASHINAI, Japan (AP) -Twelve miners were killed and five, others were missing after a gas explosion in a coal mine on Hokka Ido, Japans northern-most main island.

WASHINGTON (AP) - One of the two doctors who implanted an artificial heart in a patient April 4 has been suspended from tre federally-supported artificial heart pro^am at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston.

Dr. Domingo Liotta, the Argentine-born researcher credited by Dr. Denton A. Cooley with developing the artificial heart, was suspended and had his salary cut off from the federal project, according to Leonard F. McCollum, chairman of the institutions board of trustees.

McCollum also said, in two letters to Dr. Theodore Cooper, director of the National Heart Institute, that Dr Cooley acted without prior review in implanting the heart Which McCollum said was subject to federal sidelines governing investigation in human subjects.

However, since Cooley is not receiving a grant from the government he is not subject to any disciplinary action such as that levied on his colleague, Dr. Liotta.

Cooper said he asked for the information from McCollum after Dr. Midiael DeBakey, head of the artifical heart reserch project, suggested the heart probably was made in his labor-ator and subject to the federal procedures.

Liotta was not available for comment* Cooley has said the device he used was developed privately and in secret

food products.

The departments action in

cancelled included: Anthracne oil, citronella, EMMI, nabam.

volves withdrawal of federal re-!phenylmercury monoetliauol, gistration, required when Such'ammonium acetate, phenylmsr-chemicals are sold in interstate jcury nitrate, phenylmercury commerce. urea, potassium cresylate, 8-

Dr. Harry W. Hays, director quinolinol benzoate, and sodium of pesticide regulation, said the cresylahp

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has outlawed 10 pesticide chemicals for all use in food production

Zale Teature Value!

CLOCKS RADIO

Risen Shine with General Electric Snooz-Alarm<^

Wake-to-music automatically and snooze an extra forty winks. Quality GE clock and radia

6433

Terms Tailored To Your Needs

Zales

./ fc: w K 1. K R s

Open A Zales Custom Charge

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 9 PM) PH. 756-0141 Special Discount To College Students

CHICAGO (AP) - A Cook County grand jury has charged Frank Kulak, 42, with murdering four persons, including two policemen shot to death at his home when they tried to question him.

Sgt. James Schaffer and Jerome Stubig were shot to death April 14 and an eight-hour gun battle ensued between Kulak and police, ending in his arrest.

Schaffer and Stubig had gone to question Kulak about the bombing of a (^Idblatts department store in which Kathrun O. Lebeter, 65, was killed.

Kulak also was charged in the indictment 'Thursday with murdering Edward Cummings, 30, who was killed April 12, 1968, when he picked up a bomb near a South Side highway and it exploded.

The grand jury further charged Kulak with attempting to murder four persons July 4, 1968, at a park. They picked up a black powder bomb.

Police said Kulak, a former Marine, is an explosives expert.

Low Score Given Beautiful Wife

RAINHAM, England (AP) -Mavis Chevreau entered a beauty contest and got top marks from all judges but one her husband Mike-

As Mavis paraded her 35-25-36 curves across the platform, Mike thought for a moment and then wrote down on his score sheet:

Four out of ten.

Mavis, a 22-year-old brunette, was elected Miss Parkwood by the high marks she got from the other four judges.

'Then she saw how Mike had rated her.

I was livid, said Mavis I stormed up to the judges panel and demanded to know why Mike had insulted me in public. Four marks, indeed. 'The other I judges gave me nine or ten. But jnow all is forgiven. i Said Mike: I explained to ' Mavis that I didnt want to risk I criticism for voting my wife into first place.- Anyway she was so far ahead on points that my vote would make no difference.

, Give your

house an 8-year

paint ob.

- Use the 8-year paint-Mary Carter Rol-Eze

'0E2E^

A premium acrylic latex house paint. Can be used on any outdoor surface.

Lasts up to 8 years under favorable conditions.

Contains Duracide to fight mildew stains for years.

No priming necessary except on bare wood.

Covers in one coat, dries in 30 minutes.

BUY TWO AND SAVE

Regular single gallon price:

$5.98

Only

per gallon when you buy two gallons

It's a long time between paint jobs with

MARY

CARTER

PAINTS

AvalUbU Only At

MARY

CARTER

PAINTS

Bill TURCOm, MGR. JB06 . 10TH ST. GREENVIIU, N. C. PHONE 7S2-38BI

' V -' V \; -

Bethel News, Notes

Mrs. Johnny James had as her ;guests recently, her children, -Mfy and Mrs, Bobby James and children from Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie James of Tarboro, Mfs. Betty Gray and son from Franklin, Va., Mrs. Ann Whitley and Kay of Bethel.

Mr- and Mrs. Major Manning 'and family of seven wer-; guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Manning vfor Mothers Day.

Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Carson, UL, Donnie and Jackie, Mr. and J. R. Bunting, Bo, Mary loj and Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. ;bU Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs-,W. C. Beverly, Eddie, Alvin ;Eimting and Mrs. Bill Pollard of G eenville spent last week with Mrs. D. C. Carson, Sr.

Lou Latham of Saint Marys

was the weekend guest of Bob Whitehurst at the home of h i s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst..

Miss Olive Jones, who recently underwent surgery at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, is recuperating at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sidney Farabow, in Charlotte.

Mr. and Mrs- Harvey Taylor and daughter, Glenda, and Mrs. Alice Mayer were dinner guests of Mrs. Taylors mother, Mrs. B. Hardy, in Grimesland Sunday.

Miss Mildreh Cherry of Kinston is a house guest this week of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Beverly, Jr.

J. W. Briley, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Briley of Kinston and Mrs. Mattie Mae Bullock of

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wday, May 16, 1969T

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carg 11 e, Sandra Sunday. , i

and children, Jeff, Lynn, Kim Mr. and Mrs- Willis Overton

and ill,J from Greenville were spent Mother s Day with C^t. Ovran Thomas from Me- the Bethel Park Sunday. * Mrs. H. V. Staton, Mitt Ele*

guests of Mrs. Maggie Ford and and Mrs- H. G. Weeks m Ro- coUgge was home with Mrs. Stanley Peel and daugh-'nor Ward Staton, Mr. and Mrs.

p ... c ^ if- Ca^on Sunday. bersonville. ^ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ter, Melany, from Elizabeth Ci- Robert Weeks and Miss Bobbie

c* Carson of E a s t Mrs. Roy Coburn of New Bern Mothers Day. !ty are spending two weeks here Weeks visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Martha Briley s son, Ste- Carolina University spent t h e is si^ending this week with Mr.| p .. rs Murray Hodges in Ahoskie Sun-

wart from Raleigh spent the weekend at home with her pa- and Mrs. Willis Overton. j Dr. and Mrs. Wade T. ^Wa r d Pr^pV Whitehurst dav.

weekend here wii her. i rents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert C a r-| Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Riddick and children, Chris and Betsy, * .

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briley and son. , visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bre- from Virginia Beach, Mr. and Miss Cynthia Whitehurst from Mrs. Elma Simons has retum-

children, M. B., Brenda Lee, Mrs. H. D. Lassiter of Char- wster in Washington. D. C., last Mrs. Charles Ward and children N.C. State University spent Mo- ed to her home here after Roy Jr., Earl and Billy, Ray lotte and Mrs. Thomas Wallace:week. !Stuart and Gregg, from Roanoke thers Day at home with her pa- s;)ending several days in Rne-

spent Sunday in Rocky Mount of Smithfield were guests of Robert K. Smith was home Rapids were here on Mothers rents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank tops with her sister, Mrs. Riley with Thelma Hulson. [Mrs. Ralph Carson Monday- from the University of North Day with Mrs. Wadie T. Ward. Whitehurst. Lengley.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown had j Mrs. C. C. Wynne and family i Carolina for Mothers Day with! Mrs. Joseph G. Whitaker ofi Bob Whitehurst, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Math-as their guest Sunday, Mr. a n d of Stokes spent Mothers Day'his parents, Mr-* and Mrs. W. j Bethel, * Mr. and Mrs. Watt and Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst, was ews and children have as their Mrs. Johnie Fomes, Lynda and here with Mrs L. L. Cherry and'Jasper Smith. i Bland and Mr. and Mrs. George, home from Wake Forest Univer-guests, Amy and Warren Math-

Tony of Ahoskie, Mrs. Katie son. Crandler of Vanceboro, Mr- and Mrs. Alright and son. Buddy, from New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Fomes and Marsha and her baby, J<rfinnie.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jean I Bland of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. and Mrs. Linwood Manning and children, Ci n d y Ronald Roberson of Washington, Conner and children, Terry,|and Greg, from Lexington were Mrs. Vera Silverthorne of Wil-Floyd and baby son of F a i son j guests of Mrs. W. J. Taylor and were dinner guests of Mr. 'and William Clayton Taylor on Mo-Mrs. James D. Nicholson and thers Day,

sity. With him was a friend Stu-*ews, of Robersonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moore

art Le Grant of Shelby.

Miss Brenda Williams w a s and son, Buddy, and Sidney liamston and Miss Mary Sue;home from Ahoskie to be with Moore of Raleigh were dinnbr Bland honored their m o t h e r,| her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. guests of Mrs. J. S. Moore on Mrs, John Bland, at a dinner in'Williams, on Mothers Day. Mothers Day.

Preparatory Department, Bob oi f' ^ v

Whitehurst -and Bavid Jnes of ^

.Wake Forest University and Bill and Bob Staton of the University ^f North Carolina at Chapel Hill 'visited their parents during the 'past weekend.

Stephen LeGrand of She 1 b y

^Hurdle Cleared ByPayRaiseBill

Griffon News

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly, Miss Mana Patrick and Miss Hazel Patrick spent the weekend in Charlotte as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jefferson. On Sunday they attended the christening of Miss Elizabeth Patrick Jefferson, which took place in the Covenant Presbyterian Church. Staying on for a longer visit with the Jeffersons !' : RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob was Miss Mana Patrick.

Scotts proposed pay raises for I Margaret Sugg, who

Ueachers, college personnel and I

:;state employes have cleared ......

man Nick Galifianakis in Wash-ithii fs7huVdle'i'W"Nrto !?"!."

Carolina General Assembly. her parents, Mr. and

IThe joint appropriations sub- ^ tttu i

^ Judge and Mrs. Robert Wheel

er and son, Robin, spent Mon-

cdmmittee Thursday gave tenta-

dive approval to 20 per cent pay T"- P?" Tw'-\

../for JJ day Oxford as guests of his

mother, Mrs. Hugh Wheeler.

raises for tachers, 16 per cent for college and university personnel and an average 10- per cent for state employes.

-fThe subcommittee will consider later a further 5 per cent pay Taise for state employes, recommended by another appropriates group earlier. This would jgbst an additional $8.8 million. ";.The pay raises tentatively approved would cost $74 -million bove the amount recommended by the advisory budget com-tnission for the next biennium. ^;^-Under the governors 10 per i^nt increase per year for teachers, .the beginning salaries would be-$5,575 in 1969-70 and 16,081 in 1970-71.

^ Arizona is known as Grand Canyon State.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey and i daughters, Donna and Ka r e n, spent Sunday in Goldsboro with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Casey Sr. . j

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bland of Winstwi - Salem visited during the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Watr ers.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bar wick and children of Raleigh visited here during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick.

Patrick Oglesby, a senior ati Davidson College, spent the weekend here witfi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby.

Mrs. J. M. Ljmch, Mr. and Mrs. Pope Lyons of Smithfield i The I were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly.

PUPPY SITTER This hen on the farm of J. L. Gnibb near Big Springs. Tenn., has adopted a brood of nine puppies, and the real mother seems to be enjoying it. The hen looks after the pups, covering them under her wings just as most hens do -with their chicks. (AP Wirephoto)

100 PROOF . ' BOTTLED IN BOND

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY

$Q85.< $

VPINT

I0C iNioor

_ ^ kentuckv

STRAIOMT faro)) liouRaoN

WHISKIY II VI

CL.

PRICES EFFECTIVE FRDAY MAY 16 th THRU SAT.! MAY 17th WHLE QUANTITIES LAST

summer tun

START-OF-THE-SEASON VALUE SPECTACULARS!

S<vU^ ^ind Sfieeiat!

BRENTWOOD 20 INCH

WNDOW FAN

EXTRA LARGE 44 QUART INSULATED

COOLER CHEST

Keeps Food Crisp And Cool Longer. Science's Most Effective Insulation, Polyurethane. Leak Proof Drain Spout, Rigid, Rust Proof, Unbreakable. Guaranteed One Full Year.

r PIECE _

PRESCUT SALAD MAKER SET

Eoriy American Prescut.lacludes 16 3/4 salad

bowl, oil and vinegar cruet|witb stoppers, soiF^L pepper sKokers ond fork & spoon..

MODEL 2704

Two-speed rotary switch. Manually reversible. H e a vy plastic carrying handle. Safety grills, front and back. Three Prop polished aluminum blades, electron-colly balanced. Permanently lubricated motor. 5-yeor guarantee.

.H- ^

30 QUART FOAM Insulated

chests

size

full

chest

IS ideal'for^

outings,

picnics,

boating,

6 comping.

^ A

l$xl2xl2V'

QANTDiSTILERSCO.vlOUlSVILLE, KENTUCKY ' .

' ' -

19 INCH

ALL WiATHiA

PATIO

Meal.

Design Stain & Mor kesistont.

Dilfy itfl*cfor, OrMnvtf|, N. C.-Prldy, May T6, 1969

Assembly Gets All-Or-Nothng Liquor Measure

RALEIGH AP) An all-oi;*!endums in wet areas on whether nothing liquor bill has been in- to allow mixed drinks, troduced. Voters would be asked Still pending is a local bill for

to decide whether North Caro- such a vote in _______

hna would return to complete I County (Charlotte) only, prohibition or whether wet The all-or-nothing bill was inareas would get a chance to troduced by two representatives vote on liquor by the drink. from Mecklenburg, Democrat It was introduced Thursday, a _ Jack Bauch and Republican Jim day after the House killed a bill Carson.

which would have enabled refer-^ Anti-liquor forces have been

screaming for a statewide ref-

Find Increase In Health Workers

erendum, Baugh said, so lets let them have one

Baugh expressed the

that sentiment in the state would be overwhelmingly in favor of voting wet.

New legislation Thursday included a bill by Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Haywood, to make it Mecklenburg dear that North Carolina municipalities have the power to impose curfews in time of civil disorder or natural catastrophe.

Messer said that at present the authority to declare curfews is derived from rulings by the attorney general and is not clearly defined.

The House amended a Senate-passed bill which would allow opinion i persons to get permits from al

and sent to the Senate. /previous school year* The bm

Tre Senate got a bill to con-1 would permit the board to defer regional university status on termine the teacher needs of a

coholic beverage control boards to purchase up to five gallons of fortified wine for such events as

ANN ARBOR, Mich (UPI)-A study by the University of, If I thought the state would|parties and wedding recentionT Michigan school of public health vote dry, I wouldnt offer this A bill to make North Carolina

showed the labor force in health occupations is much higher than any other occupation-The study revealed that the projected growth of the labor I force in health occupations from 1960-70 is 83.5 per cent of the total labor force growth in United States.

bill.

I feel strongly this bill pass.

the

Exemption Is Three-Cornered

Committee Kills Dirty Movies Bill

RALEIGH (AP) - The dirty movies bill is dead for tiiis session.

College at Durham a regional will! university and change its name to North Carolina Central University was passed by the House

unit on the basis of any information available to It.

The House Judiciary II Committee approved a measure calling for licensing and regulation of hearing aid dealers and fitters.

The House enacted a measure

AID FOR AMBUSH VICTIM Medics of U.S. tSth Infantry Division cradle bead of ba^v wounded buddy after their unit was ambushed by the North Vietnamese in thickly wooded

area alonx Saigon River, 40 miles northwest of Saigon. This picture was taken by freelancer Ollie Noonan, on leave from the Boston Globe.

(AP Wirephoto)

Flood To Speak At Mens Day Service

I man of the Mens Day Services. I Other committee members are Nelson Hopkins, George Lee I Jenkins and Lemuel Clemons.

I James W. Grimes will serve as master of ceremonies.

A proposal to tax violent and sex-filled movies was killed 11-5

LONDON (UPI)-Baby dia-! Finance

pers are exempt from the extra i

purchase tax announced in! The bill sponsored by Sen. Britains 1969-70 budget, on one Geraldine Nielson, R-Forsyth, condition. would have levied a tax from a

They will have to be clearly identifiable as nappies (diapers), said a (Xistoms and movie under Motion Picture As-Excise spokesman. Isociation of America code.

nickel to 50 cents a ticket, determined by the rating given a

Hunting Stray Tame Geese

MINOT, N.D. (AP) - Zoo of-ficials are engaged in a tame goose chase.

Some 21 tame geese swam away from the Roosevelt Park zoo last month during the flooding on the Souris River. The geese have their wings clipped and cant fly.

Zoo officials are asking Minot residents to keep their eyes open for wandering geese now that the floodwaters have receded.

Elizabeth City State College.

Sen. Gordon Allen, D-Person, sponsored a measure to boost the excise tax rate on banks The tax would be set annually at between 6 and 7.5 per cent by the Tax Review Board.

A bill by Sen. George Wood, __

D-Camden, called for a referen-a city or county^ or dum on the issuance of $100 mil- j gj-oups of cities and counties, to

lion in state bonds for highway .....

construction.

We cant ver get enough taxes in North Carolina to build a complete system of roads,*

Wood said.

The House passed and sent the Senate a measure to allow

set up air pollution control programs with the approval of tht State Board of Water and Air Resources.

WRINKLES REMOVED IN 3 MINUTES

MIC k^iiaic (X iiicasuic lu anww , available to you, REVEAL, a new the merger of two or more ad- scientific cosmetic which win remove your joining county school umts along; with the city units in them.

The House enacted a measure to eliminate a provision requiring State Board of Education to allocate school teachers to

lust

up to 8 hours. Apply REVEAL

s directed to your forehead, around your eves, and neck and watch the years disappear as the lines, crows fe;7 and puffiness disappear in lust 3 minutes. REVEAL is sold with a strict money b3cH ^fluarantee if not satisfied for any reeronfc Just return the package to your druggistr . , ,GET REVEAL TODAY AND LOOK

schools units on ie basis of av-younger tonight, sow only by:

*ut*WSETTe'Sr 4M ^VMt Street. Mett

erage daily attendance for the'orders iiiied. Add seies tex.

Stadium

Drive-In

Cleaners & Launderers

Cor, 10th a Cetancho Sts. Greonvillo, N. C.

1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shfrt Sorvlea

Dudley E. Flood, principal of Bethel Union School, will be the guest speaker at the annual Mens Day Service of Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday at 8 p.m.

Flood, a graduate of C. S. Brown High School, Winton, received an A.B. degree from

North Carolina College at Dur-iham. He has done graduate iwork at Hampton Institute and (is presently a candidate for the 'Masters degree in School Administration at East Carolina University.

He is a life member of the (National Education Association, a member of the North Carolina and Pitt County Teachers Asso-jciations, and the National Asso-i ciation of Secondary School Principals.

A member and vice chairman of the Pitt County (Jood Neighbor Council, Flood also serves on the Advisory Council of the (Jreenville Recreation Clommis-sion, Board of Directors of the Greenville Boys Club, Pitt County United Fund, Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross and the Pitt Division of the Mental Health Association.

The Rev. William M. Bell Jr., director of the United Campus | Christian Ministry, North Carolina A&T State University,] Greensboro, will speak at 11 a. ( m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church. The theme for the observance is Unity, A Necessity! for Success. |

Farney Moore Jr. is chair-'

President Will Visit Big Carrier

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon will board the air-^ craft carrier Saratoga in the At- lantic Saturday to see an Armed Forces Day firepower and an-| tiair warfare demonstration.

A White House announcement Thursday said the President : would make the trip to the carrier, 45 .miles off Norfolk, Va., by helicopter.

No Indictment In Wreck Fatality

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) || A grand jury has declined to indict Winton M. Blount III, son of the U.S. postmaster general, in the auto accident death of his || wife Beverly, 24, two months J ago.

Blount was charged with second degree manslaughter after the accident, but the charge; was dropped when the case came to court. The city prosecutor then presented the evi-:| dence to the grand jury.

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

$^85 $Q10

^+4/5 QT V/P'NT

OLD TAYLOR

86 PROOF

Th[ old TAYLOI D^.TiLiLRY COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KfNTUCKY

PANASONIC LONGVIEW TR-329B

Exclusive snap-on battery arrangement 38 sq. in. of viewing area 90* deflection alu-minized picture tube Powerful VHF/UHF antennas 4" PM Dynamic oval speaker, front mounted for best sound projection Special vu-window for UHF tuning, selector knob for VHF Solid state engineering.

PANASONIC

RIDGEWOOD RE-767

FM/ AM FM stereo radio Separate speaker system (6V2" oval in matched walnut cabinetry) Built-In FM/AM antennas Continuous tone control Slide rule tuning AFC on FM Tuned RF stage dteluslve stereo eye system S^ial circuit blocks out any station not broadcasting In FM stereo Phonograph In matched walnut cabinet optional.

125

PANASONIC

TAPER-TONE R-1397

Slirn Line" design AM portable radio' 4" dynamic speaker for full-range sound Built-in ferrite core antenna Tone control Precision slide rule vernier tuning AC power jack Earphone for private listening Choice of Black, Red or Apple Green.

$1^95

PANASONIC

MUSIC MASTER 8RS-810S

Solid State 8 track cartridge tape player Separate speaker system 16 Watt peak music power output 'Push button channel selector Lighted-channel indicators Bass and Treble tone control Stereo balance control Special headphone Input Distinctive Walnut cabinetry.

$z:n95

PANASONIC

OAKWOOD RQ-203S

Cbnvenient Pop Up cassette

Capstan drive constant speed operation AC|Battery operation Speaker monitoring feature Continuous tone control

3 dynamic speaker Safety lock record button Fast forward and rewind Fine quality remote pencil microphone Solid State engineering.

$5995

PANASONIC

TRAVEL PAL RF-626

Camera styled FM/AM portable. Built-in FM/AM antennas 2V2* dynamic speaker Slide rule tuning Tone control AC power jack Super-heterodyne, circuitry Leatherette cabinet comes in 3 colors: Black, Tan or Red Earphone for private listening.

PANASONIC

ROYAL-AIRE RF-7270

FM/AM portable/car radio with built-in casette recorder 6" oval dynamic speaker'* Built-in FM/AM telescopic & ferrite core antennas Continuous tone control Vernier tuning AFC on FM Superb quality casette recorder Record directly off air, or play your favorite pre-recorded casette tape AC power jack Car mounting

easyto-

PANASONIC STRATHMORE RC-7117

Telechron clock with read dial face 3 dynamic speaker with side vents Unique snooze bar for precious extra minutes 16 solid-state devices ^0; excellent FM/AM reception FM line cord and AM ferrite core antennas Slide rule tuning.

Jt95

PANASONIC aMBRIDGE SG-453

Stereo AC/Battery portable

phono with AM radio 2-speed Electronic RPM Governor Motor Auto-Set Twin speaker enclosures with full range 4 speakers Slide rule tuning Built-in AM antenna Continuous tone control and balance control Sure-Power Black with silver trim.

149

95 X

TAPE

TOWN

1123 SOUTH EVANS STREET

ALL INTER-BANK CHAROi CARDS AND ALL OIL COMPANY CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL t P.M.

PANASONIC

WESTMONT RL-1880

Long, low profile styling 7 solid-state devices provide excellent AM reception Compart* rnent for secret storage or for cigarette case Outdoor operation on batteries, indoor on optional AC adapter Built-in AM ferrite core antenna Earphone tor private listening.

*24

SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 16, 1969

Anderson, Hastings, Vick, Kidd And Cargill Honored By Pirates

East Carolina University honored its spring sports athletes last night at the annual Spring Sports Banquet held at the uni versity.

Two members of the baseball team were singled out for honors, along with a member of the tennis team and two track stars.

Carey Anderson, a senior baseballer who led the team in hitting this year, was named as the Most Valuable Player and the Outstanding Senior. It marked the first time one m^ has won both awards.

Also honored were members! ton W'inning the title. jular slate. We-made William^

of the East Carolina golf team,! Im a member of the base- Mary (the eventual conference

which won the Southern Confer-'baircommittee, but I voted to champ) scrap for all they got.

ence championship this year | follow the rules," Smith said.! They beat us 51-44 ^n the track,

^ I am nlea<;prt with thp should and got the rest of their points

1 am pieasea witn me per

formance of our athletes this also warned his return- know were coming up fast and

springy, Atnletic Director Clar-;;jjg players that they had better they had better watch out." ence Stasavich said. There was jj^e ready next year. Youre Golf coach Johnny Welbom some disappointment, hut it I work hard because! felt his team had an excellent

gives us something to strive forj^yeYe going to get back on top.|season The highlight was oup next year. , 'prack Coach Bill Carson strong finish in the conference

Stasavich pointed out that I praised his team for its second , meet that won us the champion-East Carolinas overall athletic place finish in the Southern Con-ship.

program is tops in the Southern Conference for the second year in a row. East Carolinas average finish in the conference recognized sports was 2.82, while

Pirate Athletes Honored

Fivt East Carolina University spring sports athletes were tingled out for honors at last night's annual ECU Spring Sports Banquet. From left to right are: Carey Anderson, Most Valuable Baseball Player and Outstanding Senior Baseball Player; Ron Hastings, Outstanding Pitcher; Bobby

Vick, Most Valuable Tennis Athlete; Jim Cargile, Most Valuable Track Athlete and Outstanding Track Athlete; Jim Kidd, Outstanding Track Athlete. Members of the golf, tennis, track and baseball teams were honored at the dinner. (Reflector Photo)

Ron Hastings was named as the top pitcher for the Bucs. He led the team in wins, and had one of the best earned run averages in the conference.

Bobby Vick was selected as Coach Earl Smith of baseball the Most Valuable Player on struck out at the conference for the tennis team. | failing to follow the rules in

Jim Cargill received the Most determining divisional cham-Valuable Player award for the pions. The rules state that all

ference after they had been Welborn and the team are picked for fourth. We had a now awaiting word on a bid to tough season, but only two j the NCAA golf championships teams beat us on the track dur-j later this summer. Our season ing the regular season. Baptist;may not be over yet, he told

William & Marys best possible, College and Florida State. We | the audience

.1. 1 1 J IIT ... 1

finish, good enough for second,!got hurt in field events.

'would be 3.19. 1 But when we got to the con

ference, we were a strong team from having faced a tough reg-

track team. This award is based on points scored during the year. Cargill led the team, followed by Paige Davis, Ken Voss, Jim Kidd and Ty Roork.

Cargill and Kidd tied for honors as the Outstanding Athlete in track. Kidd, a freshman, is one of the top half-milers in the country.

Welborn also recognized Boyd Huff, pro at Greenville Golf and Country Club for his work in aiding the team this year.

rained-out divisional games that have a bearing on the championship must be played. The Northern division bypassed these rules, however, to allow William & Mary and VMI to play in a sudden death, despite the fad that both had double-' headers with other teams that could result in George Washing-

Rained Out Games Could Be Key To Northeastern Conference Windup Reggie Royals

Visiting Here

By JIM WOODS |ningest pitcher in the league i still trying to successfully de-The passage of another week with two v/ins this week bring- fend their crown as they came

hasnt solved the Northeastern ing his record to 7-3 as he shut Conference baseball race to any out Roanoke Rapids last Fri-degree and with just one reg- day 11-0 or one hit and that

came in the last inning with two outs and two strikes on the

ular date left, there is still five teams left with a chance at the title or at least a tie for it. Rose High moved into first place during the past week with two wins while Havelock dropped to second by winning two and losing tack with 3 hits, one. West Carteret, Tarboro and i Havelock nipped New Bern on Kinston also remain in conten-! Friday behind Vaughan Sturm tion with make-up games the i outpitching Chuck Mohn but

beth City behind Mason Lilley 9-5 last Friday lost a tough one to East Carteret Tuesday 2-1 as Dallas Arthur gave up a hit to the lead-off man and shut the door on the Tigers arter

up with two more wins on the solid pitching of Dick Riggs who downed West Carteret on Friday 6-2 downing Mike Bradshaw in the process. Allan Sas- |that. Bo Robinson suffered the batter. Then on Tuesday he ser and Mike Hatcher had two loss in that one which could

pitched a two hitter as the | hits for the Devils and Chuqkthave been a disastrous loss for

Phants routed New Bern 9-1 Williams 2 for the losing Pats,

and Smith led the batting at- Mike Edwards then came back

key to the solution. Right now Rose High has pmes with Eli-labeth Gty an(f Washington to make up, West Carteret has a tie game with Kinston to resolve while the Red Devils also have two with Elizabeth City while both Tarboro and Havelock will

the Tigers. Friday the

regular season

Sturm ^couldnt do the trick on Monday as Washington scored Tuesday ail^ that Friday loss four runs in the sixth inning | to Kiikton to^ outslug Roanoke and Zeno Edwards held on to j Rapids 8-6 with Tommy Lewis win for the pack 4-2. The Rams picking up his 4th win of the then came back on Allan San- year. The Fats scored 5 runs in

on Tuesday to win his 6th game > will come to an end with Eli-shutting out Washington and Jim I zabeth City at Rose for a dou-Buckman 5-0 and he led the bleheader. East Carteret will hitting with 2 for 3. 'be at Havelock, New Bern at

West Carteret came back West Carteret, Roanoke Rapids Tuesday a

ders shutout pitching on Tuesday to down Elizabeth City and

finish up -tb^ir regular season David Brinson 6-0 to remain in

on Friday.

Russ Smith became the win-

seccnd place.

The Kinston Red Devils are

at Kinston and Tarboro at Kinston so none of the contenders will meet nead-on in these battles. Following this action, the' dates for make-up games willi the iirst inning ito put that game! have to be announced and out of reach. ^ j scheduled to get a conference i

Tarboro, after^downing Eliza-'champion.

Rally To C. Cola

Reggie Royals, one of the most sought-after North Carolina basketball players of recent years, will be visiting East Carolina University this weekend with his coach, Harvey Russ.

Russ, now coaching at Whiteville, where Royals played as a prep star, was once coach at Farmville High School.

Royals, at 6-9, Is an outstanding comer man, and Coach Tom Quinn of East Carolina feels that he would be an outstanding recruit for the Pirates. He could be the man to set our program on fire, Quinn said. He is an

excellent shooter, both Inside and outside, and goes to the boards well.

Royals has reportedly narrowed his choice of schools down to five. East Carolina, Florida State, Western Kentucky, Michigan State and UCLAi

The first national signing day for letters-of-intent is next week.

AH Work Guaranteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Loeated In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Celebrating Zenitlis Golden Anniversary

ENJOY COLOR TV WITH A PICTURE SO EASY TO TUNE YOU CAN DO IT AT THE FUCK OF A FINGER!

all new I960

handanfted

CCMjORTV

GIANT 23' SCREEN

DIAG.

color tvs largest picture

29S o. IN. vectimgetar ptctwe

ning doubled, scoring Johnson and Wilkerson.^ Deal singled

Kiwanis

Nip R.

I . The unbeaten Granlteers and

Kiwanis held onto theiratout joring some runs 5^ unbeaten string yesterday, but their o | and when the dust ha<f cleared,

they had to hustle to down R.C. in the fifth, they picked uplfUg craniteers were .in first

Cola, 7-5, in the North State reached on place after taking an 11-1 vic-

,.,1 . 41,^ an error and Billy Brookshire tory.

The Kiw^anis sll leads j singled. A passed ball and .a The Graniteers are now 4-0,

league with a 4-0 record, wmle I brought West around to while the Exchange drops off

C^a-Coa IS m second with a,^ Security Life, the Moose

R c'ca l-aThe oXmis^^^ Three more Kiwanis came and the Elks are all 1-2, while; on Mannings single.

K.t. Cola, , tne uptimisis Pepsi-Cola is 0-3. i The last Graniteer run cross-

iGrif Garner doubled and James' The Graniteers pushed into i ed in the sixth. Chris Moye sing-uaycees, j-o. . , Mavn akn pot a two-baeeer ^le lead in the second inning,Jed and stole second and scored

The Kiwams took the early^Mayo j^abo^gnt^ a

lead with a n m fte top of. Chuck Ellis walked scoring two runs. Westley Deal The lone Exchange run came

the first. Kelly Hedth doubled:Mayo and ^ a in the bottom of the sixth, when

a^ scored on Chns Mannmg s | Wes^.t mto^Puryear homered.

XU run bases, and Julian Vainright ----

R. C. came up with a run in run. rparhpd nn an prmr srnrinfT

the bottom of the first to tie it| Then in the seventh, the Ki- Weeks

up David Brown walked and|Wanis got two more^ to taxe

T J. Payne drew a walk. Lee^e win. runs came over. Gil Whitford

Harron singled and that scored Moore a'ko<i. ti ^a'^s o ,reached on a fielders choice

town. J D r. t th winninv run oti** Dickie Johnson reached on

;n *e second, R. C. came up Heath witn the winning rum Wilkerson arrived

Manning to third, and he came home on a wild pitch.

The Graniteers added four i more runs in the fourth. Macon Moye singled and Whitford andi Johnson both got hits. Wilker-! son tripled to unload the bases, and he scored the fourth run

with four more runs to take a 5-1 edge. Scott Hill singled and Gordon Sutton got a hit. Brown singled and Payne got a hit.

Narron got another single, and | R. C. hitting with two each,

walks to Donald Speight and^^ile no one on the Kiwanis David Dixon forced in the final ^ad more than one.

Mike Moore hU into a fielde^^^^^

nin scoring WhiUord. Steve Man-

With the insurance run. ------------

Brown, Payne and Narron led

Macon Moye, Johnson, Manning an(||Peal led the Graniteer hitting with two each, while Puryear had two of the four Exchange hits.

Deal hurled the win, striking out nine, walking two and giving up four hits.

Graniteers 024 40111 13 0

Exchange 000 001 1 4 3

runs.

But after that, the Kiwanis i Kiwanis . shut the door on R. C. and went!R.C. Cola

100 013 27 7 140 000 05 8

We Think Our Prescription Prices Are The Lowest In Town!

Shop and save tho Big Valuo way, you will enjoy the difference. Have your doctor call your next prescription and transfer your regular prescriptions to Big Value Discount Drugs. We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. You will agree when we say we think our prices are the lowest In town.

Jack I. Tyler, Pharmacist, Owner

' BIG

ALUE

Discount

Drugs

woo E. lOTH ST.

East 10th St. Shopping Center

Wilson County Speedway

Hwy. 301, South, Wilson, N. C.

Races, Sunday, May 18th

Gates Open 11:00 Time Trials 1:30-2:00 Race Time 2:30

LATE MODEL STOCK CAR AND SPORTSMAN RACING

SPORTSMAN DIVISION

2-10 Lap Heat Races 25 Lap Main Event

LATE MODEL DIVISION 2-10 Lap Heat Races 40 Lap Main Event

Sponsored by The Carolina Racing Association Admission $2.50 Children Under 12 FREE

MEN'S DEPARTMENT - FIRST FLOOR

The Arrow Night Shirt For Wide Awake Swingers

Swing out in colorful, carefree style in the Night Shirt by ARROW. The solid colors come in rich new hues. The Kirk collar is wide spread... ideal for fashionV new wider ties. And the 65% Dacron*polyester, 35% cotton fabric is Decton Perma-Iron that machine washes, tumble dries and never needs ironing. Sanforized-Plus*? labeled*

So ask for Night Shirt by Arrow it keeps going strong no matter how late it gets. ^ ^ 0.00 With Franch Cuff

DuPomSRf.T.M.

From Anow; the ^ite shirt company

Th DAVfSSOW 24S3SM

Early American styled console with Early American styled gallery, spooled vertical cohxms in the grille area, four simulated drawer, and bracket feet with concealed casters.

Genuine Maple veneers and select hardwood soMs,

distressing. 9" Oval and X 3" Twin-Cone Speakers.

AFC Zenith Automatic Fine-tuning Control

Zcnilh s Arc hmes Color TV at the ick of a finger. Jwst tk the switch once and forget itbecause it not only nmcs Ihe color picturebut keeps rt tuned as you change from chamad to channel. And k even perfects yowr fme-tunmg on UHF channelsautomatKally.

HANDCRAFTED . . . built better to last longerl

Zenith Super 50 Handcrafted Cotor TV Chassis

printed circuits, no production shortcuts lor nmivaied d** pcodabilily and fewer service problems.

Exclusive Zenith Super Cold Video Guard Tunhsg System

Sixtccn-carat gold contacts for longer TV Wie.

Zenith Sunshine^ Color TV Pkturc Tn^ Advanced phosphor formulas for spectacular prcttKe brightrtess.

T T xtt't T T t'yT Y T Y T T T T T T T T T t T T T 1

i i i i i x x x a x a x xx.x.x.x.x.

New Zenith 2-Year Color Picture Tube Warranty

Ztfliti) Radio Corporation warrant* ttn color pklure lube in the Zenith Cotor TV receivers shovrn here to be tree from defects in material aiising Iron normal usage lor two years from date of original consumer purchase. Warranty covers repair o< color picture tube, or replacement with rebuilt color picture tobe, through

any adbonted Zenith dealer aaywlMre owner may hve or move; Iransportatiee, labor and service charges are the oWiga-tion tf the owner. Zenith replacement in tube is also warranted for the full enes-ptred term of >e original twe-yoar warranty.

Best Year Yet To Get The Best

"WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS"

To better serve you Hudson Brothers has their own complete service department with expert service and repairmen. These men are qualified to do repair work on any TV, radio, stereo or car radio.

HUDSON BROTHERS Radio & TV Inc.

1006 DICKINSON AVE. , PHONE 752-7682

~,.^PEN MON. THRU SAT. - 8:30 TO 5:30 P. M.

V ' 'A'"""

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.-Frday, May 16, 1969

Babe Ruth League| Tovar Spoils

Opens Its Season McNallys Bid

Something old and something!contacted the Babe Ruth pro--naw will get underway Saiur- gram and affiliated with it. day afternoon at Guy Smith

Cesar Tovar called his shot i game, and the last guy to be surprised It was the

VMI Defeats In 13-Inning

William

Southern

& Mary, Playoff

5-3

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS both pitched Thursday night iniKeageys single and Bubba fly to WUson-who flubbed th Its Furman against Virginia the all-or-nothing game against Hookers pinch-hit double pro- catch as two runs scored Tor the Military Insttute tonight at Ft.! W&Ms Indians, 1^ Northern duced three W&M runs that tie Keydets. V

the score. Reid finally came on Not until the game was over three - game series; Roys said he would choose his to retire the side and became did VMI confirm its team wov.ld Southern Conference starter tonight against well-rest- j the winning pitcher. be able to play at Ft. Eustls.

^ Furman from among three i southpaw Steve Witten Permission thi was given for

Mers right - hander Stan bad two out with one ihan on the Keydets to skip this week-^ane, a freshman; lefty Wilbur; base in the 13th, but issued two ends commencement at the in-Smith, also a freshman; and yalks that loaded the bases.' stitute and play Furmandbr the

Eustis, Va., in the opener of the champs.

Ai'fiioiiv tho cvL-it/^h r"" *'*"* second one-hitter best - of

Stadium. vit ^ u McNally. for McNally, who threw only 95 for the

The something old will be the difference m the program. McNally had mowed down pitches and faced just 29 bat- baseball champituiship.

rivalry between 13-15 year-olds. There will still be the local lea- Minnesota without a hit for 8 1-3 ters. He pitched one against Capping a comeback that

formerly known as the Teener-play^. plus an All-Star team innings TTiursday night and with Washington in 1964 which was would be tough to believe if it League. This year, however, the lo represent the league in area, Baltimore leadmg 5-0, the game broken up by Don Lock in the werent a matter of record

affilkUon has been switched to national was hardly in doubt. But Me- eighth inning. Tovar also ended VMIs Keydets won the Sci i sophomore righty Randy Snow. ciMtoirithen hit a~ high title

the Babe Ruth League. tournaments, depending on how Nallys no-hitter was another six innings of no-hit work b> Northern Division tie Thurs- Presumably Beitzel Md Reid -

The move was made after the far a team can go in play. story because there was Tovar McNally against the Twins in a day night by whipping William will be called upon for the other.

Veterans of Foreign Wars, na- /or three weeks of coming up,to bat in the ninth. game last year. and Mary 5-3 in a 13-inning play- playoff games - one Saturday

onal sponsors of the Teener Plav, all ^ames wil ^ on Sat-j Tovar, just the pesky kind of Andy Etchebarrens two-run off. afternoon, the other, if neces-

League program,, notified local i-rdays, with a tripleheader se- a hitter that a pitcher hates to triple gave the Orioles a quick The Keydets thus broke a tie sary. that night

sponsors that they would no ^ and con- see in that spot, stroked the lead in the second inning and that came into being when both Furman, idle since a May 10

longer sponsor regional and na- riirVn n- single and McNally had McNally coasted as Baltimore teams ended with 8-6 conference sweep of East Carolina tliat

Uonal playoffs. L^t year s ff aPJI ^ ^ ^ satisfied with a one-hitter, steadily increased its bulge, records last Saturday and nailed down the Paladins

Greenville team went to the na- S in other American League Boog Powell also drove in two climaxed a comb frwn the Southern Division crown, is exgames, Detroit tripped Chicago runs for the Orioles. Northern Division cellar to the pected to go with sophomore

tional tournament in Easton, p n^-. Pepsi-Cola meets Home Pa., and finished in second Builders, with Planters Bank

thereafter, the VFW. "alfsoon as''S""cSd

2-1 in 10 innings and Kansas Dick McAuliffes leadoff horn- pennant in four short weeks.

Shortly

in another letter, said that they game ends.

. Igave their permission for teams Following the next two Sat-

currentiy affiliated with the urday tripleheaders, the league and PWladephrshut wiT*an^^

program to drop it and switch will revert to doubleheaders cinnati 7-0 The rest of

to another program. Teener each Monday. Wednesday and leavup had thp dav nff

League leaders in the area then Friday through July 14. s

VMI, coached by Chuck Roys,

other teams were not scheduled. Detroit. It was the fifth homer lost five of Its first six SC

In the National League, Atlan- of the year for the Tigers secta hung on to beat New York 6-5 ond baseman.-

gamesthen captured eight of its last nine, including Thursday

Tom Harrison, a left-hander, to-1 nbbt

VMPs victory over William! and Mary at Colonial Heights Thursday night was achieved m I

Bright Leaf Motors

Used Car

SALE!

Allen Slams Homer In Win

Jim Northrf^ had tied the nights four - hour, 23-minute anticllmactic fashion when

the score for Detroit with a homer | playoff marathon against W&M W&M rightfielder Mark Wilson

in the seventh, wiping out a 1-0 at Colonial Heights, Va. dropped a high fly ball with two

I told my teammates Im Chicago lead built on two walks In winning the playoff, how-out and the bases loaded in the

'Oreenvillet Exclusive Chrysler - Plymouth Dealer.**

going to hit it off him.'t said To- and Ed Herrmanns RBI single., ever, the Keydets conceivably var, who niined McNallys no- Ed Kirkpatrick drove in four' may have lost a good part ol hit bid with his single. I hit runsthree of them with a their chances against Furmans McNally pretty good. I usually homerleading Kansas City, Southern Division chamoions in get two hits off of him. But he past Cleveland and Luis Tiant. | the over-all championship play-

W. L.

. 23 11

Pet

.676

.531

.455

.438

.433

.367

G.B.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON caped both times. In addition,

Its no secret that Rich Allen'second baseman Cookie Rojas ;; wants to leave Philadelphia, but was ejected for protesting a sto- *one of his mighty home runs len base call.

may beat him to it. j This was just what we need-

AUen, favorite target of themed, Skinner said. Everybody Philadelphia boo-birds, sent an- got loose after the first two in- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS other baseball into orbit Thurs- nings. It was pretty hard to be-i National ^ague

day night. His fifth home run of lieve anything worse could hap-! Division

the season sailed against a sign pen. i

atop the center field roof at Con- Deron Johnson got the Phils Chicago . nie Mack Stadium^ 410 feet from started in the third with a run- Pittsburgh the plate and 85 feet high. scoring single after Allen had New York The eighth-inning shot was stroked the first of three singles St. Louis only the icing on the cake in the preceding his homer and stolen Philaphia Phillies 7-0 triumph over Cin-second. Montreal

cinnati but it made manager The same combination made

Bob Skinners post-game ham- it 2-0 in the fifth. Allen singled,' Atlanta ____

burger taste like sirloin steak , Johnson doubled him home and San Fran. . after six consecutive defeats. ! later scored himself on an er-1 Los Angeles In the only other National ror. The Phils kayoed Cloninger Cincinnati ..

League action. Atlanta edged out with three mcwe in the sixth, in- San Diego ., a 6-5 victory over the New York eluding an RBI hit by Allen, and Houston ....

Mets in an afternoon game as the slugging first baseman!

Hank Aaron socked the 516th wrapped it up with his titanic and 517th homers of his career homer in the eighth off rookie and moved into eighth place in John Noriega, career total bases, passing Lou Rick Wise hurled the shutout,!

Gehrig. a five-hitter.

In the American League, Bal- The Braves, thanks to Aarons | timore blanked Minnesota 5-0 walloping and Pat Jarvis pitch-behind Dave McNallys one-hit- ing, held a 6-2 lead going into ter, Detroit nipped the Chicago the eighth. But the Mets rallied White Sox 2-1 in 10 innings and. for three nms against Jarvis Kansas City beat Cleveland 5-2 and Cecil Upshaw and threat-1 and handed winless Luis Tiant ened to pu it out in the ninth, his seventh loss in a row. i But with the bases loaded and The Phillies evening ended one out, Upshaw got Ken Bos-i better than it started. They well to hit into a force at the; loaded the bases in the first in- plate and second baseman Felix ning with none out and again'Millan raced into short right , with one away in the second but field to snag Cleon Jones soft Cincinnatis Tony Qoninger es-i liner.

pitched too good tonight.

McNally Imew he was in trouble when Tovar came up to bat.

Tovar always gets his hits; The victo^ ended a four- right-hander off me, said the left-hander, game losing Streak for the Roy- senior lefty who won his sixth straight i als.

It was the seventh straight loss for Tiant, a 21-game winner last year,

offs opening at 7:30 p.m.

VMI has only two proven starting pitchers freshman

Baseball Standings

.594

581

.469

.417

.361

17 15

14 13 11

West Division .... 22 10 19 13

15 15 13

Tborsdays Results

Atlanta 6, New York 5 Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 0 Only games scheduled Todays Games Atlanta at Montreal, N San Fran, at Philadelphia, N New York at Cincinnati, N Chicago at Houston, N Sb Louis at San Diego, N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N Saturdays Games Atlanta at Montreal, N San Fran, at Philadelphia, N New York at Cincinnati, N Chicago at Houston, N St. Louis at San Diego, N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N Sundays Games

Atlanta at Montreal San Fran, at Philadelphia New York at Cincinnati Chicago at Houston St. Louis at San Diego Pittsburgh at Los Angeles

Baltimore Boston .. Washn. . 3^ Detroit ..

New York Cleveland

.667

.645

486

.484

.382

.214

G.B.

6^ 6% 10 14

633

.500

.419

.379

4V4

ABA's

Games

All-Star Are Set

CH.4RL0TTE (AP> Caro-: Clemson in South Carolina.

Una fans get their first taste of The East, coached by Bones American Basketball Associa- j.: , Cougars in-

tion action in the leagues first me cougars, m

East-West game at the Chariot- stars Art

te Coliseum tonight. The squads Heyman. Mike Lewis and Bob also will play Saturday night at Verga; Mahaffey, Willis Ben-Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh, net of Winston-Salem State, with both contests benefiting the Maurice McHartley of North North Carolina Association for Carolina A&T, and Gene Littles Retarded Children. ' of High Point.

The Carolina Dougars, the The West, coached by Bill ABAs newest team, has sched-. Sharman of the Los Angeles uled regular ganjes in Chariot-' Stars features Doug Moe, Lar-te, Raleigh and Creensboro next ry Miller and Bill Bunting of season.

SA'TURDAYS SPORTS Little League Moose vs. Pepsi-Cola Optimists vs. Coca-Cola Baby Ruth League Carolina Dairy vs. College View

Pepsi-Cola vs. Home Builders

Planters Bank vs. State Bank

Thursdays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -Southern League Asheville 9, Columbus 1 Birmingham 7, Charlotte 1 Savannah at Mohtgcmery ppd rain

Carolina League

Salem 6, Red'*Springs 0 Raleigh-Durham 4, Rocky Mount 2 Kinston 4, Lynchburg 2 Peninsula 1 Winston-Salem 0

American League East Division W L. Pet.

. 24 12 20 . 17 15 . 13 . 6 West Division Oakland ... 20 11 .645

Minnesota . 19 Chicago .... 13 Kansas City 16

Seattle ..... 13

California .. 11

Thursdays Results Kansas City 5, Cleveland Baltimore 5, Minnesota 0 Detroit 2, Chicago 1, 10 nlngs

Todays Games

Baltimore at Kansas City, N Detroit at Minnesota, N Washington at Chicago, N Oakland at Cleveland, N California at New York, N Seattle at Boston, N Saturdays Games Detroit at Minnesota Washington at Chicago Oakland at Cleveland California at New York Seattle at Boston Baltimore at Kansas City, N Sundays Games Baltimore at Kansas City Detroit at Minnesota Oakland at Geveland Seattle at Boston Washington at Chicago, 2 California at New York, 2

13th, thus permitting two runs| to cross the plate.

VMI built up a 8-0 lead and I

Beitzel had a four-hitter going into the bottom of the ninth. The freshman retired two menand j an error then opened the door to | a three-run inning that tied the Vem Beitzel and score at 3-3.

Dave Reid. And After the error, a walk, Roger

St James And Trinity Win

St. James Methodist and I Barnhill had two hits to lead

Trinity claimed victories m last nights Church Softball League action. St. James rolled to a 22-2 victory over Gum Swamp, while Trinity beat First Christian, 9-3.

Black Jack continues to lead the league with a 5-0 mark, while Immanuel and Presbyterian are right behind with 5-1 records. Gum Swamp is next with a 4-2 mark, followed by Meadowbrook at 3-2; Grace at 2-2; Mt. Pleasant and St. James 2-3; Trinity, 2-4; Oakmont, 1-3; Jarvis, 1-5; and Christian, 0-6.

In the opener, St James jumped on Gum Swamp right at the start of the game, scoring four runs, enough to win, in the top of the first. Brown singled and moved on to second on an error. Vincent singled and Britt reached on an error, scoring Brown. Gibsofr singled in Vincent, and Carrawan doubled to drive in Gibson and make it 4-0.

St. James went on to pick up five in the second, including a homer by Vincent, three in the third, as Brown homered, fiye in the fourth as Davis and Vincent both homered, two in the fifth and three more in the sixth as Davis homered again.

Gum Swamp picked up a run each in the second and fourth innings.

Carrawan led the St. James hitting with four,'While Davis and Vincent each had three. Brown, Britt, Gibson, Jumper and Smith each had two hits.

Thursdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS;

TOKYOAlberto Reyes, 122, Philippines, outpointed Katsuyo-| shi Takayama, 122 Japan, 10.

MONTREAL-Robert Cler- i|

oux, 215%, Montreal outpointed Pretty Boy Felstein, 194, Toron-!| to, 10.

Burlington 6-4, High Point-North Carolina; Henry Logan of'Thomasville 0-3

9>ir

Fourteen of the 17 players on Western Carolina; Lee Davis of Western Carolinas League the squads played their college North Carolina College^ Warren Shelby at Greenwood, ppd,

basketball in North Carolina,' Davis of North Carolina A&T, rain

and a 15th, Randy Mahaffey of Steve Vacendak of Duke, and

the .New York Nets, played at Glen Combs of Virginia Tech.

Statesville 6, Greenville 5 Gastonia 8, Spartanburg 3

ROSES - ROSES

MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS

THROUGH WEEKEND OF MAY I7TH

AMERICAN ROSE SELECTIONS

By Haggar

New Shipment Just Received!

Spring and summer slack of "Foravar Prest" mado from 65% Dacron*^/Polyester and 35% AvrH Rayon. With or without cuffs, many colors to select from. Sizes 28 to 44.

POHED $3.25

UNPOTTED $2.85

$900 $]3

OTHER ROSES White***** POTTED

1.50

UNPOHED

1.25

PETUNIAS

754:

DOZ.

IN PEAT POTS

GERANIUMS

4-INCH POTS

49i

EACH

OK $5.00 PER DOZ.

HARDY CUSHION

MUMS

29<

EACH

SPECIAL!

MATCHING SLACK SETS

$2Qoo

Various colors in solids or plaids. Small, medium or large

OK $3.00 PER DOZ.

COASTAL GROWERS NURSERY

EVANS STREET EXTENSION

BANKAMERICAna

Ni/t 4/Hf //> K

-----

Knastdf chaigr

ilTifTMTTTiJrTiUl

Downtown 111 E. 5th St.

|!A Dodge Coronet SO(P with full power and fao tory air conditioning. 4H yeai factory warranty lOCO^ remaining.

Plymouth Fury m, 4 dr hdtp. with full power and factory air conditioning. 8,000 actual mites, 4% year factory warranty remaining. Original Ust over $4300.00. ^3005

Plymonth Fury 4 dr. se-dan with full power and factory air conditioning. Less than 7,000 actual miles. Full warranty.

M Plymouth 4 door sedan with power ateerlng and automatic traas-mission. 4

drive.

Rambler 4 door sedan

with standard 495

^4 Pontiac Bonnevilte with "^antomatic transmission &

power steering. 795

3595

Qirysler Newport

895

Gum Swamp.

In the second game. First Christian scored all three of its ruQS in the first inning, and: for the first three innings, it* looked like the lead might hold up.

Trinity picked up one run in the second, but still trailed, 8-1, In the bottom of the fourth. They then pushed over two more runs tieing it up.

In the fifth, three more runs the win. Briley reached on a scored, and that gave Trinity fielders choice and Darden sing-1 led. Boyd singled and Worthington doubled to drive in the runs, giving Trinity a 6-8 edge. Trinity picked up three more in the sixth to set the final mar-

Pwville had three hits, while Jones, Darden, Boyd, Worthington, Sutton and Cayton each ad-1 ded two for Trinity. Dale Hot-1 land had^three and Lanny Ber-;| ty had two to pace First Chris-1 tian.

First Game Gum Swamp 010 100 0 2 7

St. James 453 523 x22 23

'i Second Game

Christian 300 000 0-^ 8

Trinity 010 233 x-9 15

eg Dodge Coronet, 4 dr. se-dnn. 8,000 actual miles. 4 year factory warranty.

64'*'

tor

Cushman Eagle mo*

Kach 250

2795

eg Plymouth S^rts Fury i "O door hardtop with V-8 en gine, automatic transmission. Extra clean. 4 year factory

warranty remaining. 2895

eO Pontiac with full power vO and factory air IfiOC conditioning. isl

eO Valiant 2-door sedan with

wO standard drive 595

eg Simca with four year fac vO tory warranty remaining.

1195 63 Duick Special 695

eg Dodge Coronet, 4 door se UO dan. 4-year factory war

ranty remafaiing. 2695

68 Chrysler Town A

Country station wagon with full power and factory air condition. Like new. (hig. Ust

price over $6300. 3795

eO Vattant convertible, v#door sedan with automa

tic transmission 695

eO Pontiac Catalina with full power and factory $gOC air coaditioning.

Plymouth Belvedere with

cylinder engine, 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, 5,000 miles factory warranty.

Beige finish.

Chevrolet tmpala station wagon with full power, and factory air coa- ICC A

ditloning.

1595

C*7 Alpine convertible sports " 4 car. 3 year fac- $1 7QC tory warranty. * 4 VO

go Ford 2-door sedan with wM aiandard drive. Extra

495

standard cleaa.

go Chrysler

V4 port,

CXistom, New-

4 dr. sedan with full power and factory air conditioning.

go Ford automatic

mission.

4 door aedaa witti

395

2495

*650

gg Plymouth Fury, 4 door sedan with V-8 engine A power steering. ^1695

gr Plymouth Fury convert!

bio with automatic transmission and power steering

go Bulck with fuU power and factory ditioning.

air con-

350

995

gi Ford 2-door sedaa with

automatic trans- 195

mission.

gC Plymouth Barracuda with automatio

traasmissioB.

1250

gi Chrysler Newport $70C Vi 4 door sedaa. OOD

gj Plymouth Belvedere. 4 mission.

door sedan.

995

VaUmit 4 door sedaa with

standard trans- 295

gC Dodge 4 door sedan with automatic transmisskm A

1195

gA Chrysler Saratoga, an ex-VU tra cleaa low

mileage car.

power steering.

VaUant sedan.

gC Chrysler Newport. 2 dooi

gC Ford pickup with 6 cyUn-'4m der engine and $1 OQC standard drive.

g 4 Chevelte station wagon ^4^ with V-8 engine and pow-

1095

g4 Oldsmoblle 98 with fuU '4^ power and factory air conditioning. $ j| ^03

g4 Ford with 6 Ci^IInder en ^4^ gine and standard %C(\C drive. OJfD

gn OMsmobik. 4 door sedan.

gn Chrysler vv Newport

gA Dodge 2 door vV haiidtop.

Plymouth 4 door

sedan.

395

*295

250

195

CA Pontiac 4 00 sedan.

door

Chevrolet

150

Se These And Many Other New And Used Cars At Our 2 Lots!

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

CORNER OF 34 aV^ASI AND SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVI

u\'

'> \V-.

WiRl OUGHT TO U A IAW \

A TODDLER, UTTLE LEDPPlPTd G06BLED/-OOR. WA6 WAV O/ER P0P*5 HEAD -

GABBoopA BWIRG^ DAGOO& KApAH BLOOP.X.

V/elL. LEDDV6 A lO-VEAR-OLD 5PACE fAM NOW -V AND POP GTILL DOESNT DIG- AMV Of MIS (50LEDEGOOK/

Tht Dfily Refltctor,

Grfenvilitt, N. C.-Fridy, My 196f?rU

Teachers Union Holding Strike Vote

CHICAGO (AP) Union, The public school system has | tion. Implementing the contract, teachers vote today on whether j 23,000 teachers including those however, required a substantial to stage the first public school not members of the union. increase in stat aid, which has strike in the citys histo^. | The strike vote climaxed a not been forthcoming.

A yes vote by a majority of six^onth dispute with the Union President John E. Des-the some 19,000 members of the Board of Education the unions I mond has charged that the Chicago Teachers Union would executive group by a vote of 327; board has not worked hard mean a walkout in 523 schools, to 3, urged member approval of enough with the state legisla-next Thursday. ^ a strike call. ture to obtain the needed funds.

The classroom stoppage could In January, the union threat-! These are the union demands: hold up diplomas needed by! ened a walkout but held off and A high school seniors planning to agreed to a tentative contract board attend college. i offered by the Board of Educa- i teacher layoffs in June.

Redmond says he will need $54 million in state aid to contin-normal operation of the

schools from June to December ! and an additional $14 million to

ECU Summer Seminar Will Examine U. S. Unrest

The Worry Clinic

isrs Discouraged A Loud Screamer

Always write to Dr. Crane enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 0 cent to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.

'school programs.

No decrease^ in education programs or equipment.

Fulfillment of promises made by the board Jan. 20 concerning class sizes, salary ad-Troutman, who will teach the justments and educational im-coiirse, said participating stu- provements. dents may expect a lively and Salary increases of $150 a such campus groups as SDS and challenging course which, to sav month for teachers and a 10 per | the Black Power movement. I the least, will be relevant to cent increase for school civil I Political Science 401, a semi-j life in the contemporary United service employes, both effective' nar in political theory, will in- States. in September.

lege.

The board saysi there is no money to meet the demands and that a strike would seriously hamper efforts under way in tlie i

legislature to obtain the needed | grant salary increases promised funds. in January.

The governor and all state! A proposal to raise state aid legislators are aware of tlie cri- from $400 to $60t per*, pupil, sis we face and we cannot af- which would have provided the commitment from the ford to alienate them or the par- needed $68 million, was deieat-that there will be no ents of our school children,!ed recently in the legislature at

said School Supt. James F. Red- Springfield, despite a Chicago No cutbacks in 1969 summer mond in appealing to the teach- teachers march on the state

ers Thursday not to strike. | capital.

A summer seminar at East Carolina University will investigate the ideas which motivate

vestigate anarchistic and other

Marys case shows the va-lue of a. screams to

scare off attackers. Also, you girls should scratch with your long fingernails. Kick your foe in the shins. But

at the top of your lungs. Attackers are communists, so tUiii >our fear into intense anger, as Mary did!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D,

what had happened, he was so incensed that hed have killed the intruder if he could have laid hands on him.

1^ M I I ^ William F. Troutman.

By A Loud' Screamer Natai wood to

i., I ^ of Luther, the Anabaptists, He-

Wecl On May 30 gel, Bakunin, Marx, Engels,

I. e n i n, Kropotkin, Thoreau, SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Bourne and others.

Actress Natalie Wood andj The books of Herbert Mar-film producer Richard Gregson! cusc, the philosopher of the And I say killed advisedly, plan to marry May 30. new left, will be studied, as

, for this doctor is a vigorous ex- Miss Wood, 30, and Gregson,

meanwhile keep screaming , ponent of free enterprise.' 39, said Thursday the ceremony

He hates communists! ; would be in a Russian Orthodox

And he considers everybody church in Los Angeles. ^ a communist who tries to in-; Miss Woods marriage to ac- Tq R6D6di

vade other peoples property Robert Wagner ended in di-

and appropriate it. * vorce in-1962. Gregson was di- 5nOG SnlllG Bdn

For your property is an ex- vorced from his first wife in

CASE J595: Mary H., aged tension of your own personali-

26, is the wife of an Indiana- ty. It represents as much a part

polis doctor. of you as your arm or foot.

They were building a new . called mayhem

house in a nice residential sec- when a foe injures your body

Any qualified graduate stu-; Certification of full-time anti-state ideologies from wihch-^^^*' ^^y enroll in the course, substitute teachers with two the new left draws so much of I offered during the first years of service if they are

its inspiration, according to|summer_sessiom igraduates of an accredited col-

ECU political science chairman;

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolina's Largest Saturday Night Round-Upt

will the writings of Malcolm X, Stokely Cirmichael and Eld-lidge Cleaver.

AUSTRIAN DIVORCES UP

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The City Council voted unanimously Thursday to repeal a 40-year-old city law prohibiting commercial shoe shines on Sundays.

City historians said the law was passed sometime in the 1920s but said there was no

iiuuse 111 a liiue rc&iuciiuai ceu- '* ----V" to i

tion and late one afternoon de- and thus destroys your hand or 9,705 Austrian couples were di-cided drive out to view it. , |^''>ced, an increase of 9 per

Mo,.,, Koa wvTirrr nor onH ^hcH you hoHcst taxpsy-j ccot compared to the previous

Mary naa ner own car ana skimp and save and strug-jyear, the Austrian Catholic record of what prompted it. The went anead, wmie tne doctor yg^rs to acquire News Agency Kathpress report- law wasnt rigorously enforced,

to owed. a house or little farm, then that i - _ .

But he stopped at a little shop j-gg] gstate is likewise a part of to buy some doughnuts for next yo^j. ^gtgi personality, days breakfast. ^ Tjiievery and vandalism of

When Mary arrived, she such private property is thus walked up the steps to the akin to mayhem so you are front porch and was just look- merely indulging in self-de-ing around for a moment before fense when you defend your entering the door when a man private property, jumped up beside her. Our famous Constitution thus

He tried to jerk her puise protects us from even unwar-! away from her. search and seizure by

Mary held on tightly and be- Uncle Sam, so you are entirely i gan screaming at the top of her justified in likewise protecting | lungs to try to attract the aid' yourself and your property of her neighbors. from any lesser iieves, van-i

But nobody paid any atten-1 dais or marauders, tion to her cries for help. | But while thousands of brave j Meanwhile, the intruder pull- American soldiers have been' ed her off the porch and wrest- trying to guarantee those same: led her to the ground. rights of private property,|

Then he fled, since she still which are basic to all other | kept on screaming. ; freedoms, -wishy-washy politi-i

Marys initial fear now turn-1 dans in Washington for the ed to anger so she jumped into past decade have permi 11 e d her auto and started chasing ' erosion of our laws. , the culprit. Maudlin sentimentalists ^nd

As she drove out of her drive- the doves have even deway, her husband pulled into cried our loyal police officers the street and saw her, but did-' and have tried to yell Bruta-nt know what had happened, lity! when honest taxpayers so he stopped in front of their are being safeguarded by those new house. ^ | sa^ne police.

Mary lost the thief and'soon: How long would such doves

returned in her car. stay out of the Siberian salt

When she told her husband 4 mines, if they were in Russia?

p Mrt Mr

ide* Diniiro l c.

an ai...

coaM Hi grasses, aiaag araaM weeds

combtnes two proven weed killers In one package double-action attackcontact action for post-emergence control plus residual action for pre-emergence control applied at time of planting no soil incorporation required under norma! conditions, but permits shallow cultivation convenient liquid formulation, easy to measure and easylo use

C-1447 G1969 By Tht Upjohn Company

Distributed by

NIAGARA

Chemical Division AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA

Cemada

<Dry ^Bourbon

S92 % GtMan

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY,

86 PROOF. CANADA DRY DISTILLING COMPANY. NICHOLASVILLE. JESSAMINE COUNTY, KY.

WELCOME TO OUR FIRST

500 N. GREENE ST.

SALE

15-16-17-18

OPEN 7 A.M. UNTIL IT P.M.

We wish to take this opportunity to thank each and avary one of you for making our first yaar In business i most successful one.

I f I

To show our appreciation ,we are passing on to you, our customers, great savings on the items listed below. Come in end take advantage of these special values Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 15, 16, 17, 18.

save

JACKS

10c OFF ON All REGULAR 39c SELLERS

save

MAOLA "PIXIE"

fCE MILK

REGULAR 69c

Vi GAL. 49i

MAOLA ICE CREAM

SANDWKHB

49(

REGULAR 59c

PACK BOX

10-OZ. MOUNTAIN DEW OR

Pepsi-Cola

UNREFRIGERATED 6

PAgK

CARTON

PLUS DEPOSIT

Attention ECU Students!

We Now Have The Beverage You Like In Stock At All Times.

Come In And Browse Through Newest And Cleanest Self-Service Food Store.

All of us at Handy Dandy Stores, Incorporated, live, work, and buy our every need locally. Handy Dandy Stores, Inc., is locally owned, operated, end employes local personnel.

We're Conveniently Located Just Across The River Bridge On North Greene Street, Greenville, N. C.

500 N. GREENE ST.

^ily Reflector, CrttnVili*, N. C.-Friday, May 16, 1969 \ W

Paper-Use, A Poteitiial (ruag Of Confusion

By .JOHN CUNNIFr AP Business Analyst

NKW YORK^ (AP)

similar problems

'States

last year rose to 536 pounds,

es such as

.HE":?-.'-;- =-El

as a result of too much paper- ers, other machines are bel-h- ^ *

work are numerous institutions ing out paper faster and fastor out of a sense, of duty

and^ ,nd,v,duals,among thorn I, imptunt ^00 "troi tha completeness,

some of the most successful ^ll the material avail-

modern administrators are men management methods,

who have learned how to move

count.

Letter after letter is written ir. an attempt to straighten out thp ^ill, M all that comes back is anVimpersonal reminder from the computer. He falls behind in his reading, writing and bills, i^reoccupied, he drives his car into a wall.

He writes to his insurance company which sends back a form letter referring to a para-

dinary billpayers, this eruption of paper, reading He consumes hours on the job.

In the view of some critics [only what is necessary in tech Scon his cc'rcspondence hrs

Americans are living perilously I nical maga/.incs, correspond- "rown into an impossible mess.

disastrous confusion. *encc, briels, memos. And on top of it all, the boss'

many years the amount of pa- "ip Post Office, now handling ... won iers why he reads rather

per used by a society has given billion pieces of mail a year,; indication of the growing produces, a crude measure of ks industri-face 100 billion. And pi'oblem is, provided by the

alization. The more industrially face similar problems ^icrican Paper Institute. He works laic in order to readvanced the society, the mor checks- i which estimates that United diice the growing mountain and

paper it consumed. j The challenge from naner consumption so t-ikes time away from his

one of handling and disposal' a nersonal paperwork-his bill.s

The figure now seems to be ^^d althoueh machines sneh f fffff pounds in nine nnd his correspondence. And

as ,n,paclers. optical ' ieaders, a crisis-'Ic .spies an ^ ^

well, confusion. ------ Now consider a hypothetical eiw^^ns r^Iving^reoO_^-

A middle management man Ar#\fUAi TA%A#n ^Defeated, he neverthele,ss is

*ankful that he lives in a coun-'ry that uses so much paper because, after all, paper is what WHITE, S.D. (AP) This \eeps society together, makes

towns 400 residents are girding communications possible.

for an expected invasion of col- --

lege students Saturday

Students from South Dakota FloOr ColldpSGCl

State University at Brookings,

i about 15 miles northeast of

^rwh'ili"'" EASLEY, S.C. (AP) - About

The Kappa Upsilon Chapter of ' 1150 persons plunged into ihe

Alpha Phi Omega, national serv-' A spokesman for the student^ | basement of a church when ihe LONDON (AP) Americans I to be on the edge of a national fraternity at East Carolina said plans are to drink beer.,'! floor collapsed during a funeral troubled at home and embar- nervous breakdown University, will conduct Tag have a bonfire, roast wfers,|service-

rassed abroad by the existence Frederick Ellis New York Saturday in conjunction | eat watermelons, play a fewj Seventeen sustained minor in-

, among _____

Wall Street, the Post Oflice, de partment stores, business executives, students, professors, or-

.Another Town Goes On 'Alert'

Abroad, A At America

Fatemity Sets Tag Day Effort

During Services

ni MB BLONDF/ CONTEST BRINGS THEM OCT It was billt-d as a contest to pick IIoIl.v. wo(ds outstanding dumb blonde, but when the judges went to work the.v ignored brains 'nr lack of them) in favor of beauty. Their

choice was Carol.yn De Vore. left, with Susi Bennett, center, taking second place and Corinne Carroll, right, third. Part of Carolyn s job as winner will be to help publici/.e a movie, Where Its At. (AP Wircphoto)

vrvfow. YQiiwi, wc picuiciea

abroad this week a British jour-, that they someday will lose the v/i u r ' t . . j x j . r

nalist wrote America some- aW'ity to walk. - Members of the local chapter' Last weekend students from

...... Will join in a team effort in can- i across the nation and Canada

Sul-year-old

New Foundation Baptist Church sustained about $10,000 damage

Ne w Ideological Mo vemen t Is Gaining Philippine Support

By AMADLS MA. GUERRERO groups, students, young profes- terned after .hat of Ihe United pSeTof"''ex'cen.!onll' As.sm-ialed Press Writer progressive intellec-1 States, which had the Philip- 0^30^2 fh^im^

tuals and social-minded rich. ninc.s a.? a minnu frr,m inoc in . ^ . improvident and' ---

times seems to be nn the pHoo f A neichbor of mino rpvprc. ' f^^m effort in can-1 across the nation and Canada sustained aoout ifiu.uuu damage

a a ionaUe^^^ his car do^ hTsTvard S ^ Zap. N.J., and did an when the left side of the floor

Thkr^nHl to pk uThis nfn'pr/ '^^th Joe Balak and estimated $5,000 damage before!gave way without warning.

hT/p ; 1? ^ said Papers, EIIis,Glenn Miller heading the teams.the National Guard was called 1 The funefal rites were contin-

the g, j Throughout North Carolina,|in to clear the tiny town. ked at the graveside.

American social conscience has ^id he was regarded members of Alpha Phi Omega' ---------....... .....

been mcreasmgly disturbed ^k tecause he w have been helping

over the clear evidence that I week walking with the Arthritis Drives of their

hunger and malnutrition exist police car stopped

side by side with American af- f? officer asked politely:

flurnrc-and not just in small trouble? simply be-

was walking, Ellis

tuals and social-minded rich. M \MLA (AP) A new ideo- Catholic priests, Protestant loiirnl mnvcmenf is on the rise .ministers and Moslem students in llic Phi ippincs, formed to have al.so joined in.

siirround. encircle and press the two major political parties

and the long tradition of a tiny, rid) elite amidst struggling niiPions Some rniics say the move-n! i-. only an idealistic dream, hut its founder claims member,dvp i.s swelling to tliou-s.-.nd.s and points to enthusiastic rc'-oinse in rural arCas.

Known a.s the Christian Soria) ^'o\TnA^nt iCSMi and spear-h^adod by former Sen. Raul Y-indapn.s. the organization ca'l'^ nr prn^efiil hut radical change in the feiidal-like social slnu-iure nf this Southeast A.sian nation.

In an interview Manglapus said al leveKs of society are represented'labor and

Honor Students At IVifilerville

pines as a colony from 1898 to 1946.

National elections are held every tw'o years. The President Reaction to the movement has has a four-year term of office, ranged from praise to skepti- congressmen two years and sen-cism and outright hostility. ator.t- six. Everyone over 21 is Many (qualified observers be- eligible to vote lieve it will have a difficult time In 1967 Manglapus chose nut making a dent in the Establish- to run for a second Senate term.

Convinced he could not break One govenvment official said the two-party system while in the CS.M 'represents a new ef- active politics, he retired from fort to identify the CTirisfian public office and announced his elite with the masses. But he intention to form a new .move-claimed a credibility gap ex- ment to agitate for social legis-isted because of the move- lation.

mcnts elitist leadership. n speech introducing the

On the other hand, an ofiicial manifesto of the CTiristian So-of the Philippine Association of cialist Movement, Manglapus Free Labor Unions expressed expressed confidence that the full support for the movement, two-party system could be sur-but said it should adopt more rounded, encircled and pressed

radical .measures. He did not from the outside with such force

peasant

elaborate. that it will have to change it-

President Ferdinand E. Mar- self. cos has hailed the movement. The CSM advocates national

a glaring American

WI.\TFR\7LLE Principal J R Pari nwav has announced the Honor Roll and Principals Fist for the fifth marking period fnr Winterville High School.

.^'udents named to the Honor Kf>l! include Leo Franke. Linda Mc*Gowan, and Rita Hodges, l^th grade; Rhonda Cox and Btty Lctchworth. 12th grade.

The Principal's List includes: Kav Branch and Sue Lassiter, ninth grade; Alexine Dews, Joyce Edwards, Debra Hardee, Deborah Mills, Susan Tucker, and Brenda Harris, grade 10; Sherry <^br,py, James Langston, and Mi-rhael Hazclton. Ilth grade: ^Vayland Garris. Dorothy Burney and Denise Grimsley, 12!th grade,

Leo Franke was named stu-dpnt-of-the-.month. Other nominees included Van Stocks, Industrial Vocation; Susan Tucker, Social Studies and French; Ran-dv Hardee, agriculture; Leo F rank, agriculture sales and service, Kay Branch, Home Economics. Wayland Garns and Rhonda Cox, math, Charles Allen. business; James Langston and Nancy Buck, Physical Edu-c'dmn, Robert Mus.selwhite and Darlene O'Gesry, Fnglish; Rhonda Gox. Serial Studies; Rita Hodges and Denise Grims-Icv. scicnep Mrs McDanahan's h'lmeroom remvrd the award fer the highest academic aver-

age.

stating that its goals are similar to tliose of his administration.

The iTKDvement was an- for labor and an opportunity for nounced in October 1967 and for- labor to own the means of pro mally launched last August, duction.

Manglapus estimates member- To accc.mplish its aims, the ship now is about 20.000, with movement intends to employ po-students and young profession- litical and civic approaches, al^making up 25 to 40 per cent. The political push will mean

unemployable.

This stands as moral reproach to ''^eals, and is a correspondingly irksome embarrassment in American dealings abroad, the newspaper said.

The editorial acknowledged that President Nixon has promised a $1 billion program to end! hunger eventually, but it said higher welfare spending cannot be reconciled with the cost of present defense plans.

After a visit, Norman Mac-Rae, deputy editor of the Economist, described the United States as the place where mans long economic problem is ending, but where his social problems still gape.

MacRae said Americans are racked by the stretching .snapping point of too many of their temporary social tensions, so that this society which represents mans greatest secular

local towns.

Wayne Murschell is president of Kappa Upsilon and Dr. James Butler is chairman of the advisory committee.

LET US RECORD YOUR FAVORITE RECORDS ON 8 TRACK STEREO CART. PLUS CUSTOM RECORDINGS.

Pin SOUND STUDIO

PHONE 758-4244 OR 756-1540

planning, heavy taxes on capital achievements sometimes seems profits, a share in these profits

Honor Students At Chicod High

The Honor Roll and Principals List for Chicod High|

The CS.M is an extension el agitating for legislat,ve''and a'd; nS have hL af

Manglapus-g long campaign to ministrativc reforms. Sdnal K>nr S''.'"' '^1

break what he calls the coun- The civic approach will mean. Qualifvin for the HnnnV Belt try .s caricahme of demorra. such direct progra.ms as joh by ma&A-J ta ah cy. pegged on the claim that training, housing and legal serv- were the fohowtae studen?.^ the two major political parties ices to the poor Marietta Flk. and*VieW^

(the ruling Nacionalista and the Manglapus takes criticism injdce Ilth grade- Wilene Stan"'

opposition Liberal) have idenli- stride, saying those who sin-'l,ninth Sade.'

cal platforms. cerely do not believe in the po.s- .Students named tn thp pr-in

Manglapus has attacked these sibility of peaceful change will cipals List include: Anne Bright ^o parties as being conven- be critical of our position. and Sharon Stocks, 12th grade*

lent machines for ascension to The CSM is now organizing it- Debra Buck, Sue Edwards and power, lacking a repository self. Provincial chapters have Paula Weatherly, lUh grade*

0PP0R11INIIY

of ideas.

been opened up, aimed at es-

Mitzi Strickland, 10th grade;

The political system w^as pat- tablishing a nationwide foothold. Lois Sutton, ninth grade.

It doesnt charge interest; it pays interest.

P W. WiJoIworfh oponed liis fi'si five-and-dime store Feb. 22. 1879, in Utica, N.Y.

TERMITES?

CALL Ivey Coward CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,0(N tei> mlt damage repair war raaty.

THE

NO CREDIT CARD

HH.PH nShBV

Q^eea-isiBQ

If youve got a No-Credit Card, the percentages work with you, not against you. Your money gets bigger, not smaller, Thats another nice thing about our card. Get one soon. It pays.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

GREENVILLE/AYDEN

IN THE

DAILY REFLECTOR

A call to 752.6166 connects you with a man who helps you make more sales . . .

bigger profits. He's an experienced Daily Reflector Classified Advertising account rep-resentitiv*.

~ J

He tells you how carefully planned programs of inexpensive Classified Ads paid

off for other progressive businesses. He shows you how the programs worked and why they worked so well.

He explains that Classified Advertising is only advertising that your prospects voluntarily seek out because they already want to buy.

He shows you how to team Classified with your display advertising to add extra impact to special promotions. And, he quotes you the low commercial rates that make it possible for you to advertise every day so you need never miss a prospect as he comes- into the market.

For increased sales and profits - get to know this man today. Dial 752-6166 for an * experienced Daily Reflector Classified Advertising account representativa. He's im-portant to your business . . .

Daily Reflector (lasiifH Ads

. MEAN MORE SALES & PROFITS

209 COTANCHE ST.

752-6166

8:30 AM . 5:30 FM

GoietoCfiind

IT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUKCH ,

nday AlPr A'.crn i n-ev. Liwrenc* P. Houston, Jr., Rector Rtv. William J. H.bdcn, Chaplain

7:3 a. m. Holy for.imunion

9:30 a. m.-Moining prayer and spr-

11:15 a. 111.--Morning prayer and con firmaflon

7:30 p. m.- Parish Planning Conimis-

10:00 a m. Wed.Prayer Group

10:00 a. m. Wed. Bible Study, 126

Longmeadow Road

8:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir

rehnarsal

10:00 a. m. Thurs.Prayer Group 7:30 p m. Thurs, Boy Scout Troop 30

10:00 a. m. Sat.God and Country

Scouts

fi in a m,Rpvival Plies, WITH 'TV.' Chaunrl /, '.pon'orrd by'' non-drr.^nl-national Chiistian Churches TUItT'; Churches of Christ of this area.

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 10:00 a. m.Bible School, classes for all ages; lesson title, "Keys to Understanding the Bible" n 00 a. m. _ Morning Worship with the Lord's Supper; Sermon topic, "What God Requires".

7:30 p. m.Evening Worship; sermon topic, "Counting the Cost"

7:30 p. m. Wed,-Midweek Prayer-vouth meetings. Adult Bible study in I John. Youth groups for all ages, including university students.

Latham pt^chlnn "Can Anything: Good Come Out of Grropvlllp"

7:30 p.rti -United Christian Youth Movement at Memorial Baptist' Church 10:00 a.m. Mon.Morning Prayer Group 6:00 p.m. Mon.COlleg'^ Fellowship 7:00 p. m. Tues.Social for church family to meet Rev. and Mrs. Dana Hunt

7:00 p. m. Wed.Ct'oir supprr t-hema, of Mr. and Mrs. Bhl Ellington, 1618 Lcngwood Drive

7:00 p. m. Sat.Haney Fellowship Class Supper

\ Mary \bp|| \ HendersiM. Executrix of the Estate (\f Samuel Corev Rl. 2 Box X-5, Greenville, N. C.

S. O. Worthington, Atty.

Box 598

Greenville, N. C. 27834 May 9, 16, 23, 30, 1969

The Daily Rflector, Greenville'! N ,C.Friday, May 16, 196913

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In The Gcn-ral Court Of Justice Superior Court Division

Slate of North Carolina put County

as follows; ,such pleading not later than June 16,

Being all of Lot 4, Block t of Green- 1969, and upon your failure to do $o the above entitled ^pocial pror-'o^n^.

ville Heights Subdivision as appears in the party seeking service against you! The n.->ture of the iri-f b^ing eowfbi

Map Book 2 at page 49 of the Pitt wilt apply to the court for the relief is as toTowsr Petition tor p'r'Mlon of

County Public Registry and being the sought. I 'o* o wcg by M.'ck White-

same lot as conveyed to John Rodn'"yi This the 22 day of April, 1969. hurst, doceasrd, at his f'*Th; :-id house

-s- Eleanor Hodges 'rid lot being located in -e Town of Brth-

Assf. Clerk of the General Court of'el, Bethel Township, Pitt County, State

Justice District Court Division

10:30 a. m, Mon. Prayer Group 2;30 p. m. Mon.-St. Martha's Chapter

7:30 p. m. Mon. Boy Scouts 10:00 a. m. Tues, St, Anne's chaptsr meets at the home cl Mrs. Ira Hardy, 1721 Circle Drive

Wed.Executive council meeting in Kinston

5:15 p. m. Wed -Holy Communion 5:45 p. m. Wed.-Canterbury Supper 7:00 and 10:00 a. m. Thurs.Holy Communion

4:00 p. m. Thurs.-Junior Choir Re hearsal

.00 p. m. Thurs.-Senior Choir Rehearsal

JARVIS MEMOiriAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 610 . Waxninoion St.

Joyce V. E::riv, o D., pastor Tom E. LoftI, B.D., assoclata minister' A. E. Brown, B.D, associate minister 9:45 a. m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship (Broad

cast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

Sermon"The Strangely Warmed Heart" Dr. Early

4:00 p, m.Greenville Sub-District U. M. Y. F., St. James Church ,

5:30 p. m.Elementary v-vi Fellowship Group

6:00 p, m.Junior High U. M. Y, F. 7:30 p. m.Divine Worship, Chopel, Rev. Loftis preaching 10:00 a. m. Mon.W. S. C. S. General meeting ^

7:45 p. m. Mon.Commission on Evangelism, Church Parlor 7:45 p. m. Tues.Commission on Education, Church Parlor

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST 2000 East Sixth Street 8/ w K. c uiCK, Minister Rev. L. A. Watts * Richard Brunsdn, associate ministers 8:45 and 11:00 a. m, The Worship of God

Sermon"Would You Vote to Close the Church?" Mr. Quick preaching. 9:45 a.m.Church School with classes for all ages

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

2:00 - 4:00 p. m.Every Member Visitation

4:00 p. m.Greenville Sub-district United Methodist Youth meeting at Saint James

6:30 p. m.Young Adult Fellowship Covered-Dish Supper 9:00 - 11:45 a. m.Weekday Kindergarten and Nursery 8:00 p. m. Mon, & Tues,Every member visitation follow - up^

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

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

4:00 p. m, Thurs.Children's Cheir rehearsal

5:30 p. m. Tfturs.Youth Choir rehear-al

Ftk g, Sal.African Art Show and Sale sponsored by the W, S. G. at the Greenville Art Center 6:30 p. m. FrI.Church School Teachers and Officers Appreciation Banquet at the Wildlife Club.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

Meade Street at Fourtp

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

11:00 a. m.-Lesson Sermon"Mortals and Immortals"

7:45 p.m. WednesdayService at which testimonies of healing through Chris-tlan Science are given

WESTMINSTER THAFEL Independent Piesbytcrian Paul Harbaugh, Th.M., Pastor

temp'irarv Meoting Place: Civic Room of the Planters Bank, Third and Wash|r)gfon Streets.

9:45 a, m.Sunday Bible School Classes for all ag s 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship Sermon"The Great Invitation"

8:00 p. m. - Evening, SorvicP Sermon"Walking on the Water"

8:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer meeting and Bible study

Fulcher and wife, Nancy O. Fulcher,:

I by Henry E. Hill and wife, Ethel N.

Hill, as appears in Book L-35, at Page

, ... 133 of the Pitt County Public Registry

WHiiam'.' It Pm ^eing the same property as ap- James C. Lanier, Jr., Atty.

rnntv Nnrr^raroiinr^ hT is I noUfv ^v Roger L. Mann, Jr., 219 Colanche St.

County, North Carolina, this is to notify n p dated October 1 1968 Greenville N C

all persons having claims against the ocioner i, iv6. ,i.e nviiie, n. c.

estate of said Richard O. Williams fd

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST (CHRISTIAN)

404 E Ith St.

W. Paul Duckttt, Mlnittar

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Belvoir Hy.

Dvid H. Thomas, Mlplster

8;30 a m.Revival fires, Cecil Todd, evangelist - WITN-TV, Chan. 7, rpon-sored by the pon-denominational Christian Ct -rches and Churches of Christ in *his area

8:30 a. mThe Christian's Hour -Ard Hoven, radio ^vangelist, presenting "New Testament' Christianity on the Air" WITN-Radio Dial 930.

10:00 a. m.Bible School-c^asses for all 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 Mr$. Annas Bullock - nursery provided

7:00 p. m.Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Mon.Area youth rally here at Mt. Plesanl. All young people are mylted Jo attend

7:30 p. m. Tues.Mission Committee meeting

7:30 p.m. WedChristian Youth Hour Graded program for all ages 7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Bible Study from the Book of John Nursery provided

8:15 p. m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:15 p. m. Thurs.Visitation

present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication ol this notice or same will be pleed-rd in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im-mrrjiate payment This the 6th day of May, 1969.

Gene Prisctor Baker, Executor nf the estate of Richard O Williams, Oecra'Td,

Jame'. Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorney

May 9, 16, 23, 30, 1969 4

The above properly is to be sold sub- April 25, May 2, 9, 16, 1969 |pct to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This the 5th day of May, 19.49 E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Substituted Trustee

E. Hoover Taft. Jr., Attorney May 9, 1,6, 23, 30, 1969

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court ol Justice Superior Court Division

North Carolina rut County !

John Whitehurst and wife/, Verna White hurst; Rosie W. Taylor and hu'b-'nd. as Samuel Taylor; Doris L. Linden and hus-

Senior Is Named Varde!! Scholar

North Carolina Pitl County Under and by virtue of the power of

' ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified Administratrix of the Estate of Ben|a- band, Archie Linden; Beatrice L. Porter ; min Frank Hopkins, deceased, late oftand husband, Samuel Porter; Ethel M.; Pitt i County, North Caro/ina, this is lojirnry and nusband, Reynold Henry: notify all persons having claims against pennettp Smith and husband. Thomas,) said estate to present thf'm to the under-' Smith; signed or to Harrell & Maltox, Attorneys,, PETITIONERS P. O. Box 105, Greenville, North Caro- VS.

of North Carolina, j You are required to make defense to I such petition not later th-in the 6'h day of Jun", 1969, .ind upon your failure to dp so the p-irties seeiiipq sf vi'e eq.-in-.t you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 7?nd day of April, 1969.

-s- J. D. Adams

Assistant Clerk of Superior ' Court Everett 8. Cheatham Attorneys at Law Bthe|, North Carolina April 25, May,2. 9, 16, 1969

AUTOff^OTIVS Autos For Safe

AUSTtN HEALY .1000 - m?. Ex-ccllent mechar.ical und body. $1.000 with hardtop. $T,.jO witli-

saie Tontai'nrd"!n a'ceUain cK^d'f "trust duly, verified, on or before October Leeola W. Randall; Olivia W. Knox; o cooi

riiiton Fart Rrvant and 28, 1969, or this notice Will be pleaded Walter Johnson; Alice Whitehurst (sin- OUt. /.>,.,-6-..3I.

r I tn bar of their recovery. All persons In- gie); Lonnie Lowe and wif", Doraathea '

oi debted to said estate will please make low^^EarJ Lowe and wif^e. Harj-l Low-; BLICK 19G2 IlUlcta stal.On-

executed by

wife, Shirley C. Bryant, to Archie C.

October, V968l''and'^^|!corded n'^ bS i'mmediate ^aynVenr'lo' the VndeVsigned''. Viola' I Blackwell and husbard, James ^-agotl. One OWUCr, POW r St"Cr-

37, ^aqe 453, in the office of the Reg- This the 72nd day of April, 1969. Mar'^v'^rnL Edd?a Lowe and wife' nP- PO'sVCr brakes. factOrV air,

ister^of Deeds of Pitt County and und- Aa.,n..fr,*r.v i Marv Lowe. Eddia Lowe and wife.

er and by virtue of the authority vested

This the 72nd day of April, 1969. Blackwell; William Lowe

Jpssie H Pavton, Administratrix of AAary Lowp; Eddi Lowe m . i i i r- j

t^he Estate of Beniamin Frank Giadvs Lowe; Eula J. Dalton and huv like new insiOP and out. Pncffi

Homscoming Service Sunday

People's Bible Church

264 BY PASS WEST

Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Christian fellowship and neon meal at the American Legion Hall on the 2^4 By Pass 12:30 p.m.

Special afternoon service 3:00 p.m.

(Spiritual Singing by different groups) Bible Message by Pastor John Woodley ^'Sinning Against The Holy Spirit"

FIRST FRCSBYTERIATN CHURCH Corner of West Fifth and Fitt Streets Rev. Richard R. Gammon, Pastor

9:00Morning Worship,Nursery for small children

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

p5 -

11:00Morning Worship (BroadcnM weekly over WNCT radio.) Nursery for small children 5:30 p.m.Youth Choir 6:15 p.m.Junior Choir 6:30 p. m.Jr. & Sr. Hi Fellowships 8:00 p. m.Strengthening church committee

6:30 p. m. Mon. Presbyterian Youth Council

8:00 p. m. MonGeneral meetlng-W. 0. C.

6 45 p. m. Wed.Men of the church ladies night

7:00 p. m. Wed.Cub Scout Leader's meeting

7:30 p. m. ThursAdult Choir

AYDENMiss Janie McLaw-horn. a grafiuating senior at Ay-(jen High School, has been named one of ten Vardell Scholars at St. Andrews Presbyterjan College, Laurinburg. j The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iBin McLawfiorn of Kt. T, Ay den, Miss McLawhorn will enter St. Andi'ews this, fall as an advanced freshman after returning from her study in Europe.

Miss McLawhorn, along with a dozen other students and instructors, will spend three

in the undersigned as substituted trus- kins

fpe by an instrument of writing dated Harrell 8. Mattox, Attorneys

April 25, May 2, 9, 16, 1969

the 28th day of April, 1969, and record ed in Book L-38, Page 575, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made, in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said_deed of trust being by the terms thpreoT suhlect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose

f satlsfvHnq- said indebtedness,- the ua-______________________

dersigned substituted trustee will offer Harvey Lero"/ Luper, for sate at public auction to the highest Defendant

band. Jack R. Dalton; Frances Johnson whrilp.'sa.le bOOk

Terry and husband, Wesley Terry; lois ,, a

Gaines and husband, Leroy Gaines; Call /-J>-42.)< aftPr 4 P ITt.

To see

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina pm County In The Olstrict Courl Division Of The General Court Of Justice Janice Williams Luper,

Plaintiff Vs.

Gaines and husband, Leroy oaines;

Alice F. Tyler ^nd husband. James Tv-, ~

ler; William Johnson and wife, Barbara IAKIGLAI

ler; William Johnson and wife, Barbara s. Arrii-uiss - 1%2, 4 clf. 1k1 p.

Johnson; and Pearlit C, Johnson and A powdcf ptlff, witfi air cordi-

I liorins: and all tlir extras. Low

RESPONDENTS ^ n u ..

I TO Leeola W. Randall; Olivia w mileage. Mu.st .'acriflCB br t

'Knox; Alice Whitehurst; Lonnie Lowe offer. COPtact 756-1190. Mr.-Wood-

' and wife, Dorothea Lowe; Earl *-owe; ^ land wife, Harel Lowe; Viola L. Blark-;y/el| and husband, James Blackwell;

bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, on the 6th day of JUNE, 1969,

TO HARVEY LEROY LUPER:

iCHEvnoLET_igaAaalfc-B^,

die Lowe and wife, Gladys Lowe; Eula tail priCB $42.58.00. Special sale

J. Dalton and husband. Jack R. Daltori; ppicg $.3.3.55.41. B-Rowe CheV-

------....---- husband, ^

Take notice that a pleading seeking Frances Johnson Terry and nusmno, . .

has been filed in the Wesley Terry; Lois Gaines and husband, ffn-.Hti.

relief abainst you . _

above entitled action. Leroy Gaines; Alice F. Tyler and hus-

The nature of the relief being sought band, James Tyler; William Johnson and

the land conveyed in said deed of trust, is as follows: to grant plaintiff an abso- wile, Barbara Johnson; and Pearlie C

the same lying and being in the City lute divorce from the defendant on the Johnson ard wife, Lola Johnson:

of Greenville, Pitt County, North Car(Kgrounds of one years separation. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading leek-

lina, and more particularly described You are required to make defense to ing relief against you has been filed In

CHEVROLET 1063 Impala,

White, 2 dr. hdtp-. automatic transmission, motor in excellent shape. $850. 7.52-7315.

MEMORIAL BAPTISY Fourth and Greene Street*

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, patter

9:45 a mSunday School

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

6:00 p. m. Sun.Evening Worship

6:00 p. m. WedFamily Supper

6:30 p. m. WedPrimary-Junior Choir

6:40 p. m. Wed.Devotional

7:00 p. m. Wed.Meetings: GA's,

RA's, Primary Sunbeams, Evening

Society, Men's Sunday School Classes,

Visitation, Study Halls, Beginner Choir,

Bible Study

8:00 p.m. WedAdult Choir

LUtiV PIP I have ToeETSTCKUTH J A m 60THER A N0THIN6?

ilaV AREN'T 11131; THE HEROTVPE?

WELL, I 6JE5S IF TOlsE NOT THE HERO TYPE, YOU'RE JUST NOT THE HERO TYPE...

DON*T 60 QUOTING SHAKESPEARE TOME!

dk..Ji

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

A. Oden Latham Jr., associate m'nister

Mother's Day

9:00 a. m.Morning Worship 10:00 a. m.Church school 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship, Mr.

MISS J.\ME McLAWHORN

.?crtphire* eUcted by A* Atnericon Biblr Society

John

13:31-35

John

13:36

14:7

John

14:8-17

John 14:25 31

John

15:1-11

John

15:12-17

John 15:18 27

V -S'>/

Bnfor* I hoil o choncG o *y, ''OuGSt who," Jack knew H was I. We're like that maybe it's becausii we're twins.

We've always been close. When wo were small, we had a private adven-tureland out in our back woods. Hardly a day went by that )osk didn't help me out of some scrape. He was tho one who was able to entico me down from that tree when I fell halfwoy from the top-ond lay paralyzed with fright between two bronchos. 1 bailed him out of sovoral misadventures, too.

When It came to collogo>We chose the some one. And It's been nice. Every now and then wo got together and folk out our problems, |ost os wo always have. Wo go to church together, toe.

Wo'ro glad Mem ond Dad made tho Church on Important part of our lives. When wo think of graduation and tho inevitable porting of our ways. It's good to know that each of us has an ever-present source of strength and guidance In God ond His Church.

This scries of di is being published eech week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments;

Pin FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Comer Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans Street-Phone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Storo

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

weeks in Jerusalem, three weeks in Alliens, anci three weeks in Rome this summer.

Miss McLawhorn was editor of the high school paper this year. She has served as president 0 the drama club [or two years, was named an All-Con-ferencc, All-Area and All-East basketball player. She is listed in Who's Who in American High School Seniors. .Miss McLawhorn was named one of two alternate Carswell Scholars (the 25 scholars receive full scholarships) at Wake Forest University.

I She participated in the Governors vSrhool of North Carolina at Winslon-Salem for seven wcGks last summer. While attending Governors School. Miss McLa\i^horn was named tn a student council of 15 girls. She served on the newspaper staff and the magazine staff. Al the close of the school, she ranked in the top five of the 400 students attending

B. C.

by Jcduuty Kart

Not Giving Up Fight For Zoo

RALEIGH (AP) - One of the principal supporters of a proposed state zoo says he is not giving up the fight although legislative leaders have indicated | there is little likelihood of stale ' monev being appropriated by tlie 1969 General Assembly for a zoo.

Sen. Elton Edwards D-GiiiL ford, who was a member of the state stiidy commission that recommended establi.shmept ol a 700, J^aid Thursday, we have not given up by anv mean-^. We are still hoping that wp ran get some iTioney from the apprnpri-ation,s committee."

Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, and Sen. Lindsay Warren, D-i Wayne, chairmen respect ively of the House and Senate appropriations committees, said they ' could not recommend money for a zoo "at a time of ciilical need for public funds."

However, Gov. Bob ,^rnt( told newsmen after .lolinson and Warren made their statement that he still in favor of the zoo The legislature "would be well reminded," said Scott, that the state should to a "lot of things" for its people to '-erye their cultural and enlertainnient needs as well as other needs.

e4?ASS.!

perhaps PEAtM LiPE AMP LIFE 1$ DEATH ANP VICTAL^ AND PRiNK AN ILLUEiON OF THE EENIEE6; POR what DEATH BT Asl

V-/715 eternal sleep? VglilX AND DOBf NOT L!P CCJN^I^T VV .'?); cF5LeEPlN(J^ and eatins-?

A small concrete niarker near Lucas, Kan., designates the Geodetic Center of North America. *

Public Notices |

PONT WORRV, MOTHfR.

' BOB 5 61APE Otrr OP INPiAN ROBBER. HE'LL L BOUNOE VVHEN HE HITS A*

THE 6R0UNP-

NOTI<:i OF A0MINI5TFftTI0N In Th* 0*n*r*l Court Juific* Suporlor Court Division

Hotih Cflroirii Pitt County Notice Is hrr.bv 0'.'-" UMt the unrl.r-signed has qualifie'1 a'- E*f( iri- of tn. estafe of Samuel Corry, All

persons hn'ung claim' Aq. m-t inr n-.tate are notified to file ftiem w.tt' fi"' uncter-sign: d yyllhm six months from f*'.-. date or this nchCY will be pi -id tn h-ir of recdvery. >'tt wr'on'. .ed'bird to tr" estate will please rnakr . n > *e '.' ti.p

ment

rvn

This fhe 6th dav nf .Way, Iv'-V

14^T1i Daily llflctor, CrnvllU, N. C.-Fridy, May 14, 1969

ATOMOTIVI?

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala, 2 dr. iKitp., red finish. $1995. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

CHE\ ROLET 1956 4 door hardtop. 327 motor, runs good. $125. CRsh. C2J1 be seen at 905 Colon lal Ave., Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 250 1968 motor cycle.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Warned

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB Only 350 miles. Excellent con- offers good, year round com-, dltlon. Helmet included. 758-4451. Pensation. Contact A. B. Whitley,!^" trairdng. Must be high

Male-Female Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR office machines technician. On

BOATS FOR SALE

CHEVY II 1963 wagon, white, new rebuilt engine, radio, air. Clean. Call 758-3701.

C51ET - 1966~Caliente. 4 dr. automatic, light blue, excellent condition. $1300. Call John Oliver

752-5307.

CORVETTE 1968 convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power srcering, electric windows, yellow, black: top. 19,000 miles. One local o'vraer_$4495Phelps Chevrolet.

EL CAML\01968,radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 3% engine, gold with black vinyl top, j one owner, 15.000 imles. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet. i

SAIL BOATS

CONTACT

Greene Oil Company

423 Hackney Avenue Washington, N. C. 27889

SERVICE MAN BEING TRANS-_ ferred. Want someone in this

inc. in Greenvme, N. c'"ter'^s^ graduate. Apply to the ^^'e take up payments at

FOR SALE

FOR SALi

Miscellaneous For Salo

p.m.

WANTED: ASSISTANT MANA-ger for building supply company. Good fringe benefits. Write Assistant Manager, Box 408, Greenville.

Employment Security Commission, 1002 S. Evans St., Green-vle, N. C.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply Ip person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benents above average.

DOGS & PETS

$8.50 per month on Singer Zig-Zag machine in cabinet. Makes buttonholes, and fancy stitches without attachments. Must have good credit or cash. For details write Mr. Mclntsrre, P. O. Box 851, Wilson, N. C.

WANTED: MILK ROUTE SALES-man and shipping clerk. Good pay and many more employee I .

benefits. HospitaUzation insur-, 5 PPPDcanls must apply lu ance, retirement insurance, pro-fit sharing, paid holidays and vacations. Applicant must be over 21 years of age, have good driving record, and be bondable. Ap-

WANTED

Experienced Or Inexperienced Sewing Machine Operators

Applicants must be willing to work at a production pace. We i siorniivi. Z8

can offer good working condi-1 ?' trailer

tions including air conditioned i t>T>e Pump. Call 752-3528.

,SEE & SAVE SPRING PRO-motion, 13 April to 25 May, Larrys Carpeand, 3010 E. 10th St.

Miscellaneous For Sale

LARGE SIZE G. E. REFRIGER-ator. Excellent condition. Priced reasonable. Will sell in 3 payments. 756-5077.

MOBILE HOMES

-4

Mobile Hemes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hemes For Sale

1967 GAS RANGE. 40 INCHES, avocado green, make offer. 758-1006.

FAIRLAXe'- 1968: 2 dr. hdip.. i hmng j cS Se

automatic, AM radio, whitewall i poodle at stud.' ease

tiJTs. dark green finish. Asking ' grooming. Call 758-!.--'------------- -----

THE FARMVILIE CORPORATION

Farmville, North Caroliita An equal opportunity employer

SMALL upright PIANO. Excellent condition. Call 758-2067.

ONE WESTNGHOUSE REFRI-gerator, 1 console TV, one air conditioner, washing machine. Private owner. Call 752-7456 after 5 p.m.

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

FOR SALE. ONE COMB. LARGE G. E. refrigerator. $125. One Hot-point double oven stove, $100. One G. E. washing machine Call 752-2591.

2 BDRM. RITZCRAPT, 10 X 57 with washer and air conditicxier. On private lot with patio. Located Greenville Blvd. 758-2293.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for itnt Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe furniture. Wide shady lots. 3 miles north of Greenville. Cogging Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or call 752-6268.

FOR SALE - POTATO PLANTS, now ready. L. E. Sugg, Rt. 2, Ayden, phone 746-6277.

$1875. Call Paul Michael 756-0178! after 5 p.m.

6 WEEK OLD BLACK MINIA-

SALES

LAWNMOWERS

' WE ARE SEEKING AN IN-dustrious man to make contacts! with the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County repiesnting our

756-3115.

FI.\T 1965 convertible. 5,0001 miles, blue, black vinyl top, $1795. i Folger Buick-Opel. 758-1123.

bSslnIS If'yo*!f*are

drive, persistence, interest n ^^^^^sted write giving qualifica-luuu ,u.iu < (tions to: Public Relations. Box

Comet Snapper, AMF SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

HENS FOR SALE. $.50 each. McGlohon Egg Farm, phone 746-3393, Ayden.

FALCON - 1963 stationwagon. 4 Phone 758-2067.

dr.. white, automatic, low mile- REGISTERED BEAGLE PUPS. .

clean. $595. Holt Olds,! 3 weeks old. Also dog foods and ^ales opportunity unlimited ^ ^ weT^ establish^

Authorized factory repair for

,, . ,, - ... ^ , (wvzuo tu. tuuul; rvtfiatiuns , nv & Stratton Engines

the challenge of selling. Sal.1408, GreenviUe, N. C. 27834.

plus commission, with

West End Circle,

EMPLOYMENT

K.\RMAN GHIA 1968. Perfect condition. $200 below dealer price 102 S. Summit St., or caU 75! WANTED: 4491.

Female Help Wanted

756-4206 after 7 p.m.

SEWING MACHINE operators. Apply in person Mon. thru Thurs.. from 1- tq 3 p.m.

tumg Corp.

ary plus commission, w.rn Work Wanted

management prospects in one year for right man.

! NURSE-COMPANION FOR ELD-

PONTIAC - 1964 Catalinr,. 4 dr. hll,'wj;, 2*' i

hdtp., fsctory a)r cond.. power

steenrag, power brakes. Harring- ^ -ir :____i

ton & White. 756-4000. j OPENING FOR SEVERAL LA-

R.AMBLER 1959 stationwagon. I ^ J, voTT-i,. _____ment or delivery. Telephone and

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

SINGER CENTER

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, North Carolina Telephone 756-0747

Newly painted, motor recently . ^ . .

^buLt good tires. $295. Call 756-^PETROLEUM TRUCiTdrIvER.,

20/8 between 4 and 9 p.m. I-a - salesman, good job for right man. 2-4187

MOWING Call 752-6558.

SERVICES.

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd. 736-3862

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price. Open Mon* day thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

IN AYDEN 3 BDRM., AIR condition, washer. Available June 1. Call 746-3790.

2 BDRM., AIR COND. MOBILE home at Shady Knoll., C1 756-0083.

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditiOTier. Lawsoni Trailer Park. CaU 756-2909.

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 1969 Hallmark Mobile Home at Shady KnoU. WaU to waU carpet through-our, washing machine, completely furnished with house type furniture. rotary antenna and storage shed included. CaU 752-6673 Iroxn 9 a.m. to 5 pjn.

EXPERT SERVICE

DIAPER SERVICE INC.. RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and pall. Give us a try,

752-3737.

HOT! LET GENERAL HEAT-ing, Inc. air condition your home, and relax in the cool comfort of your home this summer. General Heating, Inc,4ll00 Evans St., PL

5i FT. BALDWIN piano. CaU 752-3324.

GRANDE

NEED CASH? CHECK YOUR attic, garage, basement, closets, and sell those items you no longer need with a result-getting Daily Reflector classified want ad. Dil PL 2-6166 today.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' WIDE MO-bile home located on 264 By-paaa Inside city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 6:30 pm.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 1 100 lots. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 758 4842.

Mobil* Homes For Salo

SPECIAL

WEEKEND

3 BEDROOM

56 X 12, Bath A half with washer A dryer installed.

$5395

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5189

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWEET PEPPER AND TOMA-to plants. Tomatoes $.20 per dozen and sweet peppers $.25 per dozen.^752-2987.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1966 2 Excellent working conditions.! RiCKS SAFETY-CHECK AND

Overhauled engine, competition : Prevents major

clutdi, headers. Abarth. manuals,, earnine -___repairs later. Come in to-

Dunlops. Sacrifice-' woik BnvI^HEET ROCK FINISfffiRS AND ^ay! Ricks Service Center. 9th

$?9.,._,^l E. nth St., GreeDVlJle. Write Experience pre-:^n<i Evans St., 752-4342.

: 758-1720 from 9 i.m.' to 5 p.m " '.....

ferred but not necessar>' if wiU-; m TOWN TODAY? WHILE mg to leam. CaU 756-0053 after shopping, let us service your au-

VOLKSWAGEN 1959. $150.'Con-: ncirp g op '

tact ovTier at 1307 Dickinson Ave.: h ? ____

after 7 p.m. k,,. ...,4*-t ! OLAN MILLS STUDIOS NEEDS old Post Office). 752-4838.

ASSORTED CINDER BLOCKS, ice box, double window sashes. CaU 758-2771 before 9:30 a.m.

SIEGLER OhThEATERS ONE 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigi-daire electric range. AU Uke new. CaU 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

STEREOS

Unclaimed freight (3) Deluxe So-Ud State stereo consoles. 4 speed record changer with 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased for freight, storage, and handling charges $67. Monthly payments if desired. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Warehouse Sales, 2904 E. 10th St., GreenviUe, caU 752-5196.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

tomobile, CaU Allens Texaco, (be-

No capital or experience neces-! _

VOLKSWAGEN - 1966 2 dr.. sary. Writo Rawleigh, Dept NCA' GENUINE SIMONIZE AUTO

deluxe sedan. Excellent tires.' 740-503 Richmond. Va. i a i earnings. Paste Wax Job. $5.95. Full Satis-1

beautiful condition, one former WANTED- HAIR stvtt;t amtv Guaranteed. E. G. Thomp-' .

local owner Brown-Wood Inc hair STYLIST AND 101, Holiday Inn, Greenville. Ap-|son 2915 Rose St pt 9 ui? i 1 A'i

752-7J11 -thrown wooa j^an^ger for beautiful new beautv I Dl.v Mondav. Mav 1Q in 2-6457 ^ I qj.JU

manager for beautiful new beauty j ply Monday, May 19, between 10! GreenviUe salon. Salary and commission, a.m. and 7 p.m. Please apply in'----

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Good' CaU for appointment at 756-5835 person, condition. CaU 752-7456 or see at after 5 p.m.

College Esso, E. 10th St., Green

ville.

INDUSTRIAL

NURSE

WANTED: MAN TO WORK IN farm supply store who wiU assume some responsibility. Good working conditions for right man. Write giving age and past work-

FOR SALE

Regl,l,red nurse needed fr In- | Supply

r ii_x ____. . olore, uox

Miscellaneous For Sale

408, GreenviUe.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. CaU us first. Joe Pinner Brown-Wood Inc., V32-7111. , ....

** ~ C3I iDcltistrv Excellent workinj? ____

IF YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM- conditions and pay. 40 hour week,'A LARGE CORPORA-nON HAS sandwich unit, sinks,

Ir.g to you. it should be coming ,paid vacation and holidays. Apply opening for 2 men. Opportunity i register. CaU 752-

to us. See our wide selection now. i in own hand writing to: to earn $150 per week while leam-! ^itor 7 p.m.

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Best! Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

60 X 30 beauHfo} walnut finish. Ideal for home ac office*

Special Price

$99.50

SPECIAL GARBAGE Disposal,. $24.97:. under-the-counter dishw'asher, $14995. Fishers Ap-pUance & Furniture, PL -2-3609.

1967 STATLER, 12 X 60. LOAD-ed with extras. Call 746-6134 or 756-4447.

MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOME. 10 X 50, excellent condition throughout. Priced to move fast at $2450. Financing can be arranged. CaU 795-8461 from 7 to 9 p.m., Rob-! ersonvlUe.

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 60 X 12 Great Lakes, Meditterean $5995, 52 X 12 Nashua, $4,495. Conner Mobile Homes.

Sporting Goods

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT,

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5tb St. 752-217S

FOR YOUR NEXT GAS RANGE, either LP gas or Natural gas, caU Pargas. Phone 752-5254.

Snuth-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525. 'Nurse, Box 408 Greenville ! opportunity to advance SEE OUR COMPLETE SELEC-

STTT Fn T management soon. Plus bon-!tion of porch and lawn furniture

vacation. Good retire- and porch accessories. Home r^pOTsible clerical position. Wnte ment. Local and steady work. I FUmiture Store,

Clerical Position , P. O. Box Write Box 3171, Greenville, N. C.

SEE

Lenwood S. Heath

fRest Drive

a fm

408, GreenviUe.__ 27834. or caU 758-4720 from

WAfiTED; SKILLED PART-TIME5 p.m.

I typk. 60 wrm required. Fur-1 Male-Female Help Wanted

nish resume to Insurance Claims, ------------

P. Q. Box 860, GreenviUe, N. C. i DELIVERY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SINGER TOUCH & SEW. 1967 model. Sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, dams, etc. FuUy guaranteed. Assume 10 payments of $6.54 or pay cash $61.00. For free home demonstration caU 752-5797. (Dealer)

B & D Trailer Sales TRAILERS - TENT CAMPERS

OPEN TO SERVE YOU: Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Sat............... 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Sunday Open for browsing at 2 p.m.

1966 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. Very reasonably priced. CaU 752-3914.

SEVERAL US^ MOBILE homes. $100 down, low payments. 10 and 12 wldes. New mobUe homes aU sizes up to 24 wide. State MobUe Homes, 264 By-Pass, GreenvUle, 756-5454.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK, TAN AND w^hlte beagle puppy. Vicinity of Third and Summit. Reward. 752-! 3968.

LOST RED MALE DACH-shund. Wandered off from Belvedere section. A childs pet. Reward offered. CaU 756-2503.

RENT A

MERCURY

MONTEGO

DAILY WEEKLY

Special Rates For Service Customers!

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave. 7SM525

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

BURROUGHS ADDING MA-chlne and cash register combination. Like new. 752-7315.

WAREHOUSEMAN

handling light products for old established food distributor Must be in good physical condl tion. Good position for one interested in steady work at good pay Write P. O. Box 700, giving edu cation and experience. An Equal

j OLAN MILLS STUDIOS NEEDS I 6 ladies for temporary telephone sales work. FuU or part time.

$1.60 per hour. Apply to Mrs.

Pat Wiggins, Room 101, HoUday I Inn, GreenviUe. Apply Monday,

^ Opportunity Employer. p.m. Please apply in person only.

Male Help Wanted

today men wanted TO DO SHEET j metal work. Apply at Riddle ' Bros., Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BILLMYER FORD

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving offera Id todays Classified Ada.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE > ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C L. LUPTON CO.

752-flJf

RECORD-

BREAKING

Mercury

SPECIAL EQUIPMENT-SPECIAL SAVINGS

The Montego

Turbin# whtl eev.rt

7.75*14 whit lidewall tire*

Upper body tripl sports stripes Trunk |id applique Remote-control side-view mirror

etus these feeturce end many more

302 V- or big 250 cu.

In.

H Wood-toned

Instrument cluster % Wall-to-well decp-loop carpeting

# Huge It eu. ft. trunk A 116" wheelbase a Die-cast grille A Self-adjusting brakes H 2-speed electric windshield wipers

2486

DICKINSON AVE.

Smith-Waldrop

MOTORS

PHONEt

752-4525

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION Good location. CaU 752-3286.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER~ON CE dar Lane. Sleeps 3. CaU 752-6734

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

nuEffAwnuF

UXBR

These used cars have met our test for de^ndability. They Ve been reconditioned for years of carefree driving. And you can rely upon our Nobody Walks. Away deals to save you money.

gg REBEL, 2

dr. hdtp, 343 4V engine. automatic trans., power steering, radio, whitewail tires, yellow with light green vinyl interior. One owner. Save a ton at only .......

2695

CO BUICK WILDCAT

Custom 4 t'r. hdtp. air conditioned, power steer ing, power brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio with power antenna, whitewall tires with style-steel wheels, tinted glass, Ught green with black vinyl roof and matching interior. Factory warranty. One local owner. Driven only 6,500 careful miles. Save a ton at

3895

CO MERCURY Parklane, 2 ''O dr. hdtp., 390 eng., power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo radio , whitewail tires, air cpndition. tinted glass, factory lease car with warranty, bright red with white vinyl interior. A beauti. ful top of the Une car. Big savings at only ^3395

CQ FORD Galaxie 500 conv., 8 cyi., Cruise-0-Matp, power steering, AM radio, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, factory lease car with warranty. Light blue with whie top and blue vinyl interior. Now only 2495

fxmrsOm \i \lnyouf \8hms

>imooY WALKS AWAY,

go MERCURY Monterey, 4 dr., 390 eng, power steering, AM radio, whitewall tires, green finish, one local owner, factory warranty available. Only StOoO

COMET Station Wagon. 6 cylinder, Merc-o-MatIc, radio, white with turq. interior. 170 C

ONLY '7

CA CORVAIR Monza Coupe.

PowerGUde trans., radio, whitewall tires, wheel cover*, white with blue %%<yl bucket seats. Extra clean. A $CQC true bargain. JeJ

MERCURY Parklane Brougham 4 dr. hdtp., air cond., power steering, power brakes, Merc-O-Matic, tinted glass, radio, wheel rovers, whitewall tires, factory warranty. One local owner, light green with black vinyl roof. An extremely lOCQC nice car. fctUl

go OLDS 88 4 dr. hardtop.

Hydramatic trans., power steering, power brakes, factory air cond., radio, whitewall tires, white finish with blue vinyl interior. One local owner. Good mechanical condition. ^70 C

ONLY 4 O

Smith-Waldrop

MOTORS

DICKINSON AVEVUE

PHONE 752-4525

Business is good at Billmyer Ford. We have just traded for many real clean low mileage one owner cars. Vacation Time is near, see these exciting trade-ins before they are picked over.

Week-End Specials

1995

, formal roof,

2495

VW. Loaded with extras. Very low miles. One careful owner.

ONLY

FORD Torino, G.T. Tudor hdtp power steering, 390 motor, low miles, one local owner new tires, no capps. ONLY

FORD Cortina. Four speed transmission, radio, and heater, deep treaded whitewall tires, low miles.

One owner. ONLY

FORD Galaxie 500 Fordor. V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, original white, radio and heater. ONLY

T-BIRD Convertible. Loaded with extras, low mileage, radio and heater, deep treaded whitewall tires, traded on 69 Ford. A Puff ONLY

iniMivn, r*aio,

1495

78, automatic,

1895

ith extras, low

2495

FORD Mustang Cenvertlbla. V8, automatic, transmission, radio, and heater, very lew miles, one local owner. Beautiful green with white top. Deep treaded whitewall tires. Very low miles. One careful owner. A cream puff. Only

FORD Mustang Tudor hdtp. Standard transmission, V8 motor, 37,000 actual miles. One owner, you heve to see and drive this beautiful car to appreciate it. ONLY

wi grwen wirn

1795

miies. une

1595

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS'

X Q CHEVROLET Tudor, Six, automatic. Very clean 0%5 Only $695

X o COMET Fordor, Six, automatic. Very clean. Ow Only $495

X Q FALCON Tudor, Six, Standard Drive, Clean. O/Z Only$345

FORD Galaxie Fordor, V8, automatic. A real good driving car. Only $245

OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00 PM

BILLMYER FORD

E. lOTH ST. EXTENSUW

PHONE 758-2107

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 16, 196915WANT ADS In Our Classified Section. Work For You

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A real deal in a quality mobile home, then see or call Pitt Mobile Homes, 753-3750, Parmville N. C., 264 By Pass.

REAL ESTATE

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

NO MATTER WHERE YOU roam, youll have your home If It's a mobile home from Circle M Homes, Inc. See the new 12 its a mobile home from Circle wides. East 10th Street, Greenville. N. C.

1966 COMMODORE, "0 X 55, 3 bdrm., $3600 or $250 and take up payments. Inquire at 110 Arlington Drive, Greenville.

2 BDRM,, AIR CONDITIONED. and screen in porch. Located or lot at River. Call 756-0982.

REAL ESTATE

LET US HELP

If you are in the market to buy a house and are not sure of the down payment, monthly payment, rate of Interest, etc. Why not drop in and talk with us We have the answers and we FINANCE too. If it is not convenient to drop in just call us and we will call on you No obligation Just our regular service policy."

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5tb St.

752-2489 - Eves 752-2698

Calk Earl Thompson

Memorial Dr. 75S-nS5

tATi raia

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Elstatc see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Listings Wanted On Homes, Farms & Business Property.

We Heve Customers

CONTACT:

G. NICHOLS AGENCY

75^4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 752-4364

If It Is REAL ESTATI

CaU

ED TIPTON Agency 756-0911

IN OraMvins Ive.

FOR SALE - OR RENT

Small three bedroom house near University.

Beach property 30 minutes from Greenville. Three bedroom mobile home. baths.

, lerge lot near Chocowinity

Bay.

8* X 36* mobile home. Makes nice beach cottage. Good con-ditlon.

10* X 50* mobile home. Two bedrooms, FK kitdien. Good condition.

44* X 12* mobile home. Good condition.

IVEY COWARD

752-5175 752-5202

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

B. T. ROWE

1969 CAPRICE

4 DR. SEDAN

Tinted glass, black vinyl roof, butternut yellow finish, power-glide transmission, am radio, air condition, 350 engine, power steering, rear fender skirts. List price $4430.75

SALE $3590.50

Ayden, N. C. 746-3141

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

. 746-6134

NITES CALL WES PRICE, 756-4447 BUILD, BUY. SELL RENT AND TRADE

HINOSHRitV

MOMS*

LOOK

REAL ESTAn

Houses For Salo

RENTALS

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, cdgers, United Rent All, 264 By Pass. 756-

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN

Classic Homes. VA, FHA avail-!3861___

able. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass, pQj^ RENT. STABLE, FEED WMt, ^56-0627. ^ ___ j large lot. Near Mt.

RENTALS

Apartments l^r Rent

RENTALS

Homes

For Families Looking For Elegance In The Home, Nice Location For The Family, And Convenience And Shopping, Schools And Churches.

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR LISTINGS

Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 baths, family room, air-conditioned. Beautiful lot in good location. Plus carpet.

$33,000

A Bargain 3 bedroom. 2 baths, air-conditioned, full dining and living room. 4003 South Elm. $28,500

Nice 4 bedroom 2J4 baths, central air-conditioned. Formal dining room, doable garage, complete appliances. 3907 South Elm $33,250

Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 baths, family room. 71 Bryan Circle. (Eastwood)

$23,500

Three bedroom, 2 baths, family room. Bryan Circle (Eastwood-2nd Edition)

$24,500

Three bedroom, 2 baths, family room, formal dining room, air-conditioned. Falrview Way. $32,500

One and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished apartments now available. Air conditioned.

VISIT US SOON A. B. STALLWORTH

HARDEE ACRES

Nearing completion 3 bed rooms, 2 full baths, living room, large family room, kitchen with built-ins, and dining area. Garage and storage. Large wooded lot. $23,750.00

210 LAKEWOOD DR.

3 bedrooms, 2H baths, dining room, den, study, full basement with recreation room, workshop, storage and two garages. Central air conditioned. Large wooded lot.

1015 E. WRIGHT RD.

3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den, & large kitdien with breakfast area-Central air conditioned and hot water baseboard heat.e Larg wooded lot.

107 ROTARY AVE.

3 bedrooms, living room and dining room. Ontral beat and air conditioning.

$13,500

2 large wooded lots in Lakewood Pines

MOYE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

PHONE: 758-4585

2706 TRYON DRIVE 3 BDRM. j Pleasant (3iurch. Call 752-6324.

2 baths, family room, central air, poR RENT- ONE Y BEDROOM' LIVING R00m7^DR00M~AND

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm apts. Suitable for married couples. 1 block from university. Available June I. Call 752-3166 day and 758-1371 nite and weekends.

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT AT ATLANTIC Beach. Call 726-38.56 Morehead or 756-2605 Greenville.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

Houms For Salo

209 KIRKLAND DRIVE. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, den. 5%% loan. Call 756-3416.

ANOTHER WEEK!

TOTAL CSH INVESTMENT

VETERANS

*500

THAT'S IT! $500 IS ALL YOU NEED TO BUY YOUR NEW AMERICAN CUSSIC HOME IN . . .

RED OAK

GREENVILLES FINEST NEW%OM COMMUNITY

3-4-5 Bedrooms

1^-2 Tiled Baths

Paneled Family Rooms

Central Air Conditioning

Carports Garages

Big, Wooded Lots

Paved, Curbed Streets

Underground Utilities

FHA TERMS AVAILABLE

$19,500 - $25,000

SEE OR CALL US TODAY!

ALLENDALE, Inc

TELEPHONE 758-0627 ON THB 264 BY-PASS WEST

and heat. Assume 5Vi% loan. BiU WUUams Real Estate., 752-2615.

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with 2% baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

cottage and 46* house trailer share kitchen with owner. 5 m<les Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Qean- east on 264. Call 752-6583 from 6 ing and Upholstery Service. Call a.m. to 12 P m. day 758-3276 or night call 758- --------

1505.

Put Your Family In A Home Of Their Own

BUY DIRECT FROM THE BUILDER

2713 SHAWNfE PLACE

3 bedroom, IVi baths, kitchen-family room combination, built-ins, carport.

114 FAIRLANE DRIVE

Stay cool this summer. Lovely 3 bedroom home with central air condition, foyer, kitchen, and family room, 214 baths, built-ins including dishwasher, separte utility room, large come; lot, carpet and draperies included. Priced to sell.

FAIRVIEW WAY

Nearing completion, 3 bedroom, kitchen, family room, foyer, dining room, built-ins, central air, many extras including fireplace. Convenient to all schools.

2610 CHEROKEE DR.

6 per cent loan assumption, pay equity and move in^ this nice 3 bedroom home.

Greenville Realty Co. "BUILDERS"

Day 752-2106 Night - Mrs. Joanne Pinkston 756-5132

David Evans, Jr. 752-4224

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Apartments For Rent

BUD VENTERS QUICK LUNCH.,

Located on Mumford Road. In- Modern 1-2 or 3 bedroom apart-quire next door. ments and two bedroom Town-

houses, fully carpeted and air conditioned. All electric Ho*-point" appliances. Exclusive location.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNnCJScS

Sparkling Mew 2 Bedroom Apartments

6 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE for rent to college boys. Close to University. Call 756-0982.

Office Soace For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT IN THB Georgetown Shops Building, 521 Cotanche St. Healing End ar condition. $35 per month. Call 7.58-2525. 752-4211 or 752-3300.

Resort Pi-operty For Rent NOW OPEN ... the most convenient new apts. in the entire COTTAGE ON BEACH. NEAR

area ... 5 minutes from down- Saltcrpath, 4 bdrm., $125 per

town Greenville. week. 752-7246. _ ^

ce,.a, he.. . ah ndU.e J

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT WITH air cond. 2 college boys or 2 business men. Call 756-0982.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident-^anager Mon. thru Frl., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

Inquire 1900 S. CHARLES ST. 756-4800

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -Winterville. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 752-3881.

HAPPINESS IS A FURNISHED 1 OR 2 BDRM. apt. where you have everything furnished for your convenience-carpeting, water, heat, air cond., laundry room, patio, vacuuming. For less. 752-3376.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. TO sober couple. Call 758-1598 or see at 1308 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

Wall-to-v all carpeting

P'abulous closet space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden pado

Piped-in background music

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 7.58-4.315 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447

,KINOSBEBtflV HOMES

Blvd. Call Bruce Garris, 524-5507, Grifton, N. C. _

Rooms For Rent

MALE TO SHARE A TWO BED-rocin, air conditioned apartment. ' Call 756-5911.

ROOM FOR RENT TO COLLEGE m* working girls. Call 752-7140.

, 2 BEDROOMS~FTJRNISHED.

: Prefer girls. Call 752-6583 from 16 a.m. to 12 p.m.

SFClr NOTICES

3 BDRM., 1 BATH, LIVING room and kitchen, stove and refrigerator furnished, large yard. 2007 E. 4th St., CaU 752-7304 or 7.58-2848.

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN POR. less with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1, Belk Ty-

IN WINTERVILLE. 1 BDRM., unfurnished apt. Air conditioned. Reasonable. Attractive yard. Call nights 756-1620.

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. Brick veneer, automatic heat. Comer of E. 4th and Sycamore St. $80 per month. Will be available June. Call 752-2879.

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check "Rwitals In to-

FOR SALE BY OWNER. SPAC- Clarified Ads for the

ious ranchhouse on large wooded lot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, big living room, family room-kitchen utility, lots of storage, 1,950 sq. ft., cement block construction, 3 fireplaces, air condition, indoor-outdoor porch, double carport, shop and small bam. Priced for quick sale. $22,750. Phone 756-3619 for appointment.

right apartment or room.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fornished ^part* ment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M. B. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-612L

3 ROOM UNFURNISHEHD APT. Newly painted, $40 per month. If interested call 756-2109.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1 bdrm. furnished 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

BDRM., UNFURNISHED,

WANTED

Wpnted To Buy

WANTED; USED GARDEN

stove and refrigerator included.: tractor. Call 752-2914 after 6 pm. House is clean and in nice neigh-1

borhood. East Third St. Call 3119 after 6 p.m.

(56-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 HOUSES FOR RENT TO COL-lege students. Available after June 1. Contact: Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, Home Savings & Loan Building, PL 8-2149 or PL 8-1456.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Campers & Travel

Trailers

For Reel Deal

St*

C. W. Con*

TRAVEL TRAILER

SALPS

Hwy. 97 W. 5 Mlirs

Out Of

RocKv Mount

N. C. Dealer's License No. 2685U

ATTENTION MR. FARMER!

We Offer All Risk, Full Coverage Policy On All Farm Equipment.

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A EAST lOTII STREET. GREENVILLE, N. C. PHONE: OFFICE 7.58-4700 RES.: 758-1709

A NEW 4 BEDROOM. 2 FULL ceramic tile baths and showers, with central heat, and centra air cond. Ready for occupancy immediately. Price $28,000. Located 110 Fairlane Rd. 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIHED DISPUY

IX) B(X)8T BUSINESS ruB Class: dpd Ads! They woi^l

CUSSIRED DISPUY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

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

POLLARDS V

PLUMBING, HTG. & ) AIR CONDITIONING CO*

209 E. THIRJ ST-Phont PL2-7233 t 7S^Mt

PHELPS

MAY & JUNE

Introducing the good old car.

This used caris guaranteed 100%.

Tlie one that passed the VW 16-point safety and perform-once test.

Any cor thats enough like new to pass our test is a good old cor.

It gets our 100% guarantee

*Mgin tronuniuion ror axl front oxl

CQ Volkswagen convertible, vO Zenith blue, black top, leatherette interior, radio, whitewall tires, full wheel covers. This car has our 100% used car warranty.

that weil repair or replace oH major mechanical parts* for 30 days or 1 OCX) miles, whicb* ever comes first.

Thof shows you what we think of a cor that doesnt ocf It oge.

osMmbliM broke tyslen electrtcol systMl

A 7 Volkswagen Deluxe, sun-Ol roof, sedan, leatherette Interior, radio, heater, push-out rear windows, whitewall

tires. This car has our 100%

used car war* *1495

"SPECIAL"

1962 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE SEDAN

Blue, leatherette seats, radio, heater, very good me* chanically.

$395

Volkswagen Deluxe se-vO dan. radio, heater, whitewall tires. leatherette interior, pusbout windows, very clean, low mileage. This car has

our 100% used car *1095

warranty.

ge Polara, 4 dr. se-V8. automatic transpower steering, white, rior.

c r Mustang, yellow, white interior, radio, heater, whitewall tires, economy 6,

straight drive. *995

CQ Chevrolet stationwagon,

automatic, power steering, blue, white top,>JuII wheel covers, whitewall tires, $QQC V8 engine.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

INC.

AI Jones

Pete Seidner

Ron Avers VOIJSWAGEN ^ ^ . .

Ervin Evans Your Humble Servant* Pecheles

Greenville Blvd. Dealer 700 756-1135

^ . _

NOTICE

Our New Pontiac Sales Since Feb. 21st Heve Been Over 150% Of The Same Period, 1968. With Great Cars To Sell Along With Excellent Prices We Are Determined To Keep The New Pontiacs Rolling. Come In To See Us Right Away For A Truly Exceptional Offer To Trade Cars With You.

This Is One Of The 5 Grand Prix's We Have In Stock.

Serial:

P262729

*4184

Plus N. C. Tax a Power Disc Brakes a AM Radio a G78 X 14 WSW Power Steering

Grand Prix

HARDTOP COUPE 16

All Factory Standard Equipment Plus:

a Turbo-Hydramatic a GUss S/R AH a Economy Axle a Air Conditioning

Over 35 New Cars In Stock To Choose From

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

PONTIAC - CADILLAC - FIAT , JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS ALL KINDS OF BOATS DICKINSON AVENUE PHONE 752-7111

We Have Sold Over 65 Cars Since The 1st Of May. And We Will Continue To Sell At Fantastic Prices Through The Month Of June!

IS (50ING STRONG

Stock 458

East Carolina's Biggest Sale From The No. 1 Dealer

'69 CAMARO SPORT COUPE

*2495

BEAUTIFUL FROST GREEN FINISH WITH GREEN VINYL BUCKET SEATS, FLOOR MOUNTED SHIFT CONTROL.

'69 CHEVY II NOVA

STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPPED PLUS, WHITEWALL TIRES, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO.

*2195

'69 IMPALA SPORT CPE.

EQUIPPED WITH ALL OF THE STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT.

2495

Stock 436

NORMAN VAN HORN New Car Manager

Sales Representatives

CLYN BARBER ED BRILEY

REX WAINWRIGHT JAY MILLS

BILL HADDOCK - New Truck Manager Sales Representatives REGAN JONES HERBERT S. ORR JAMES PHELPS - Used Car Manager

OPEN 8:30 a.m. til 8:30 p.m. Mon, thru Fri. 8:30 a.m. til 6d)0 p.m. Sat.

CHEVROLET

. I'f i'-

ILLE. N.C.

PH. 756-2150

CHEVROCET

DEAIER lICtNSt JVVI

EASTERN CAROLINA'S NUMBER ONE VOLUME DEALER"

^ A

16-Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-F riday, ;,May 16, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)/ Franklin Life North Carolina egg markets'Jeff Pilot were steady Thursday. Supplies | Hardees adequate, demand fair. Prices NCNB paid producers and handlers for: N. C. Natl. Gas consumer grade eggs in cartons' Piedmont Air delivered at nearby outlets: Integon

Grade A large whites, 39-39*; Wachovia medium, whites, 32-32^; small, Eckerds whites, 24-25. i -_-

No Hurry Seen In Nominating A New Justice

22V4-22%

34^-35V4

r AC

28-28V WASHINGTON (AP) - Abe 11^.121 ^ortas*s resignation under fire 151^.16 from the Supreme Court gives

opportunity

55^i-.362^ ^ campaign promise,

but also leaves him the task of

354-36

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today were steady to 50 cents higher. Prices of 22.67-23.25 at Rocky Mount: 22.50-23.00* at Siler City and Denton; 22.00-23.00 at.,Selma; 22.00-22.75 at Wilson; 23.00 at Salisbury.

Lions Are Going To Convention

removing a cloud over the nations highest tribunal.

Nixon is in no hurry to nominate a successor to Fortas who quit Thursday after a week-and-a-half ordealfw himself and the courtthat started with

disclosures he received $20,000 , , family of a man subse-

Four meml^rs of the local quently went to prison for stock

--aniong the manipulation.

NEW YORK (AP) The expected 2,000 representatives tock market was mixed mINorth Carolina; With the court scheduled to moderately active trading early Annual State recess in mid-June, the Presi-

today, with brokers reporting Convention in Raleigh begin- dent has plenty of time to find a

some invp.;tnr! mAvintr no., ojog Sunday and running successor, both to Fortas and to

some investors moving cau- Sunday and running

tiously in view of the approach- Tuesday. Chief Justice Earl Warren, who

ing weekend.- Plans are being made for resigning next month.

They said some profit taking registration to begin Sunday ati No new justice could act ef-also was weighing on the mar-^ P - Sheraton - Sir I ^ectively on the court in such a

ket. which closed with a moder-!^^tel in Raleigh. short time. Also, a new appoint-tte loss Thursday. |, Attending from Greenville will J^ent following ^dosej/. o^.the

erage

94 I V o o ____

Losses mftveH inf/, o norr/., vention they plan to includt a'time will allow Nixon to move lead over ^Is I Necrology ^iVice at the First ^^refully, both in finding pohti-

Among Se stocks First '"ith dis- cally acceptable replacements

NatiS Stored u-^ iVn governor, Leon Spencer satisfying public concern

37% Kresg^^^^ presiding; a Tailtwisters Break-; about the integnty of the court

tilnhnr hfa froof 1 ^^st Monday at the'hotel; Past i raised by Fortas.

rllnfi^i^nfii n i , district Governors Breakfast! th Warren and Fortas were

ConUnenUl Oil was off s. on Tuesday; and the generalist the liberal wing of the court,

_ ,, ;- convention session, also on i which has been under fire from

Following are selected 11 a. Tuesday conservatives for its social and

m. stwk market quotations as- Dean j. Bryant Kirkland of * <icisions. furnished by Interstate Securi-N. C. State University is the ..Paring his campaign last fall.

Charge Conference'

At Saint James Church

The election of church officials.Krage Gardiner, R.A. Calhoun,

UPLIFTERS QUARTET . . . will be present for revival services at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church.

5S inUrSdaV 1 nuin vjirciivmc will .w.vwwGj X/** wiw f

Dow Jones industrial av ^ Wilkerson, J. D. Wil-;h^ls of the Fortas affair might;^ . - .1 x

at 11 am was u^O 78 It John ; stir unwanted con^oversy. QUartCt TO 131(6 Paft 111

ai 11 a.m. was up 0.78 Highlights of the con- . The absence of the pressure oT n 1

trAnfii-kn tllTIP WII aIIaW AJlYAn f/\ mrwrtl ^ ' a

Revival Starting May 18

ties Corp.

AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power Chrysler.

DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors

RCA

R. J R.eynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Kv Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Wool worth OVER THE COLiNTERS Combined Ins 63%-64J4

general chairman of the con- Nixon appeared to join these

critics and promised to appoint 'strict constitutionalist judges

57% t vention.

'37%

130%

37%

52^8 146 96%

Charge Driver In Thursday Mishap

law-and-order

; of a stricter frame of mind.

' Some of those mentioned re-i cently as possible Nixon choices D..*/ J nr J Herbert Brownell, for-

82 pSffih 2J^,mer attorney general in the Ei-

47% ^ bower administration; the

failing to SM her intended move- current attorney general, John

52=i .'"f.'i *? safety n. Mitchell: Nixons secretary

5^. following mvesgation of a 10:25 of state, William P. Rogers: for-84^ p.m. accident on Dickinson Av-^mer Justice Arthur J. Gold-

^ 7 j .i, in j ,*>erg; and two federal court of

52 -8. Pohce reported the Ward auto appeals judges, Henry Friendly

47% collided with a tractor trailer 45% driven by David Jennings Her-31% ring. 26, of Rt. 4, Goldsboro.

The Rev. Tim Henry, pastor of St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church, announces the first visit to this area of the Uplifters Quartet.

The quartet will be present for revival services May 18-25 with the Rev. James Emory preaching in each of the services.

The quartet was first formed in Texas in 1959. However, at this time, it was only four sisters and was called the Emory Sisters. As time went by, marriage broke up the quartet to a trio and finally a duet.

In July, 1967, in Petersburg, Va., the group reorganized to the Uplifters Quartet, adding a brother and his wife, The quartet consists of Miss Margaret Emory, pianist and first sopra-

Dr. Bell Speaks At Soc. Meeting

and Warren Burger.

But perhaps more important o- XX c/w, X ^be appointment of new jus-

was set at 5^ to tices who will shll any doubt

Herri^r vxhMx *tOO,to the j ftat the court is a citadel of ob-| Dr. Robert Gordon Bell was

Herring vehicle._ jectivity and probity. |the featured speaker at the

The shadow fell on the court a j meeting of the Pitt County Me-

week ago last Sunday when Life dical and Dental Society Mon-magazine reported that Fortas, day night at the Holiday Inn.

; shortly after being seated on the Dr. Bell, of the Donwood Supreme Court, had accepted Foundation, Toronto, Canada, and kept for 11 months a $20,000 discussed the Donwood Founda The Cedar Grove Gospel Cho-|at 11 a. m. ' fee from the family foundation

rus will have a business .meet-1 - ? . Wolfson, a Florida

ing tonight at 7:30 at the home' Lummie House is a patient in '^strialist and former client.

Fortas, appointed to the court

tion approach to rehabilitation for alcoholics.

The Donwood Foundation method uses a team approach

no, Mrs. Alice Emory, second soprano, Miss Jane Embry, alto, and James Emory Jr., singing bass.

The group has appeared on television and have had their own radio program. They have recorded two long play albums

Do You Know Him? and Its Alright. The albums are only sold at their services or ordered by mail from their headquarters.

The services will begin at 7:45 nightly.

Chorale Offering Shuberfs Mass

The East Carolina University Chorale will present Shuberts Mass in G at Immanuel Baptist Church this Sunday night, May 18.

Paul Aliapoulios of the ECU School of Music faculty wiU conduct the performance. It is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. and is open to the public.

The Shubert work, composed in 1815, is set for soprano, tenor and bass soloists and a chorus as well.

- Accompanying the Chorale in the Sunday night performance will be string and brass instruments and a piano.

and recommendations for license to preach for two young men highlighted the Charge Conference at Saint James Methodist Church last night.

Randolph C. Stokes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Stokes, and Richard D. Brunson, son of Mrs. W.D. Brunson and the late Mr. Brunson, were recommended for licenses to preach by the conference. Both young men gave testimonies of their call to the ministry. Brunson is completing the studies foF Local Preachers License througn the General Board of the Ministry. He is a rising senior at ECU. Stokes will attend the summer Pastors School at Duke University in July to complete his licensing studies. He is completing his first year at North Carolina State University.

Also recommended for renewal of their local preachers license were Graham Rouse, a second-year student at the Duke Divinity School, and Henry L. Groome Jr. of Greenville.

The conference, conducted by the Rev. Willis R. Stevens, Greenville District Superintendent* heard reports from-the pastor on the state of the church, the church treasurer, James G. Sullivan, and from the nominating committee.

St. James was reorganized according to the new structure of the United Methodist Church. Among the officers chosen were Dr. Donald Clemens to head the Council on Ministries; Dr. Michael House as chairman of Pastor-Parish Relations; Joe O. Swain, chairman of the Committee on Finance and Kenneth G. Hite, lay leader.

The chairmen of the work areas include Mrs. J.T. Snowden, Ecumenical Affairs; Henry L. Groome Jr., Education; Thomas Latimer, Evangelism; John Coon, Social Concerns; Jack L. Tyler, Stev/ardship; Mrs. Stanley M. Walter, Worship, and Thomas H. Johnson, Missions.

Two new trustees, James H. Hudson and Charles Woodall, were elected in the Class o 1972. New members-at-large o the administrative board were also chosen. They include W.

Dr. James Hix, Dr. Robert Dough and J.J. White Jr. in the Class of 1970.

Additional members to the Class of 1971 include Maurice Alcorn, Dr. Graham Davis, Malcolm Green, John Guy and Hoyt L. Narron.

Elected to a three-year term on the board are Ruland W.* Davenport, Leslie L. Turner, George Tyndall, Dr. Ralph Birchard, G. Waldron Snyder, Ed-sel W. McLawhorn, Dr. Virgil Wilson, Mrs. Dallas Whitford, Otley Leary, William C. Mills, j Warren Whitehurst, Earl Aiken,! James Franklin, Dr. W.S. San-| derson, John Casey, Roger Ri-| chards and E.D. Griffith.

These new members will join members of the board who were re-elected for the coming year for one- or two-year tegms.

Of special significanc in the re-organization of Methodist Churches is the Council on Ministries, headed by Dr. Clemens. Various age-level coordinators were chosen including Mrs. Bunny Arnett, Children; Leland Allsbrook, Youth; Harry B. Campbell, Adult; and Herschel Williams, Family Life.

' The Council on Ministries will meet monthly to coordinate and plan the work and ministry of the congregation.

The Rev. William K. Quick reported to the conference a total membership of 1,156 representing a net gain of eight per cent during the present conference year. A total of 153 new members were received.

The church accepted its Mission apportionment from the. Annual Conference in full plus^ the Ministerial Education Fund.' It also accepted some $4,000 in second-mile advance specials including support for Holy Trinity Methodist Church and the Wesley Foundation at ECU, a missionary at Taiwan, church camps, the Fund for Reconciliation and the Methodist Committee for Overseas Relief. St. James total budget for 1969-70 will be $110,000.

High Aircraft Toll During Week In War

Hi. *

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Convnand announced today that 48 American helicopters and planes were lost in Vietnam during the past week. It was one of the highest aircraft tolls in the eight years and five months that the United States has b^q fighting in the Southeast Asian war. *

The losses raised to 5,346 the number of American aircraft shot down, destroyed on the ground by enemy rocket, mortar and ground attacks, or lost due to operational failures during the war.

In the year since the peace talks began in Paris on May 13, 1968, the United States has lost 1,557 aircraft, or roughly one-third of the namber lost in the previous seven years. ^

The 5,346 aircraft lost are estimated to have cost between $5 billion and $6 billion. The losses rose sharply during the past year despite a partial halt in the bombing of North Vietnam In April 1968, and a complete cessation last Nov. 1.

Of the 48 aircraft lost in the past week, 22 helicopters were shot down, 18 helicopters were lost to other causes, two fixed-wing planes were shot down and six fixed-wing aircraft were lost to other causes.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

WALT DISNEYSS!^-GLENN FORD

msa

PLUS

^'INCREDIBLE

JOURNEY"

SHOWS AT ^5-8 P.M.

Protest Now Save Free T.V,

of xMrs. Lillie Cherry, 1206 - A Pitt Memorial Hospital room . the court method uses a team approach . I

Davenport St. 318 m 1965, at first said he had been and the plan for rehabilitation JayCGGS HOSteCl

_' _ tendered a fee to do writing and | usually extends over a period oV ' ,

X--------------- Winning Drivers

son. First place winners in the contest receiving awards were Carol Hardy and Randy Hardee. Second place honors went to Deborah Hurst and Jimmy Robinson, with third place claimed by Frances Baines and James Langston.

Carol and Randy will compete in the state finals in Greensboro on May 24, with state winners advancing to the national finals at Ann Arbor, Michigan.

Barbecue dinners wiV< be sold The Pitt County Usher Union bi the education building of Zion Club will meet Sunday at Sweet Chapel Church, Ayden, Saturday Hope FWB Church at 6 p. m. at 12 noon. , i -

research for the foundatiwi re-1 two years, Dr. Bell said.

garding racial problems and hu- i --

man rights, but had returned j EXTENDED WEATHER the money because he didnt OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

have the time. He did not say Tempwlhtures through Thurs-

The following services have'lu u say icmpwniures inrougn inurs-

een fnr .pIvp Th.. money was in-day Will average near normal

Chitterling and chicken din- been announced for Selvia Cha- volved or how long he^keot the ners will be sold Saturday, be- pel FWB Church; 9:45 a. m.,ifee ^ ^

RoLa^D^rden^ v ^ a letter to Chief middle 50s! ShowerTVpected

Darden, 421 Bon- an s Semce 3 p m tee justire Warren released Thurs- by mid-week.

ners Lane. Rev. C. C. Satterfield of York

--Memorial Church will preach;

_ Holy Communion will be ob- 7:30 p. m., Rev. P .D. Blount

'(Nerved Saturday at 7:30 p. m. at will preach; dinner, 2 p. m.

English Chapel FWB Church. 1 -

- j Fish, chicken and chitterling

Mrs. Lillie Clemmons is visit- ^ dinners will be sold Saturday,

with highs in the upper 70s and middle 80s, with lows in the

day, Fortas said he had agreed to receive $20,000 a year for life from the foundation with a stipulation that the payments would continue to his wife when he died.

Fortas has at all times, de-

The Greenville Jaycees were hosts last night to the local winners of the Pitt County Road-e-o driving competition held this past Saturday.

Making the presentation of awards last night was Greenville Chief of Police Tom Glad-

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

BIG JIM BROWN IN ACTION!

, ......I ..... "*** i uima iieia ai ail umes, ae-

Ing her daughter and grandchil-1 beginning at 9 a. m., at the: nied trying to influence the legal dren in Baltimore, Md,, thishome of Mrs. Hattie Wilson, 310actions against Wolfson or that

THIS PICTURE HAS A MESSAGE: ^atch outr

weekend.

Choir No. 2 of Warren Qiapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 8 p. m.

Sunday School will begin at 1:30 a. m. and morning worship

1 Tyson St., for Selvia Chapels I the agreement prejudiced his Mother of the Year. conduct on the bench.

MYERS

THEATRE

AYDEN, N. C.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

the

Green

Behets

YK^Janken

PLUS CARTOON

Adults$1.00 - <'hildren~50c Thurs. and Kri. Shows ^ Saturday Shows 1

Ml II , m

miarendoc 9hows 7 and 9

TUN FOR EVERYONEl

PARAMOUNT PCTURES

NUin

DAVID

RICHARD

HEMMINGS ATTENBOROUGH

FOR GENERAL AUDIENCES. .

STARTS SUNDAYI

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:20 3:15 5:10 7:05 9

TODAY AND SATURDAY ONLYI 2 GIANT WAR ACTION HITS!

isEums

mamm"

FuunaorCOLORbrodi

mnbrMrn WtiTiBiinsn

SHOWS AT 1:00 - 2:53 - 7:03 M- FOR MATURE AUDIENCES. REGISTER NOW FREE WNIDJAMMER CRUISE FOR TWO! 10-11 DAYS AT SAIL IN THE WEST INDIES! TRANSPORTATION, FOOD AND ACCOMMODATIONS FROM GREENVILLE INCLUDED. AIxSO MORE THAN 100 FLORIDA OR LAS VEGAS VACATION PRIZES AWARDED.

SAVE FREE T.V.

ttheatrei

PHONE 752-7649

A Double-Agent in Double-Dangerl

COUMMFCniRESPmiflli

mmumfnmrn

' fS^y

uurgnog lem

SATURDAY ONLY

vtmnrnfimb AUDIE

MURPHY

ALSO

MGM pitsnib An Ewk frcaiM holuciaa^

Doris D^-RobertMoise iTeriy-TmmaSftitrick ONeal

' 20th Century-Fox presents

100 RIFLES

^ A MARVIN SCHWARTZ Production

e'lM BROWN RAQUEL WELCH

URT REYNOU>S^^'"niil?fWl

'--:MARV1N SCHVWMtTZ -"STOM cries CLAIR HUFFAKER-tom cries TiROeERTliWClEOO i-,,Ji(WV00t0SAtTMCOUmbyD*Lu*e *

WTiere Were YOU When The Lights Went Out?

f^VlStONlaMETROCQlOR

Tir^C DRIVE-IN I I^C THEATRE

FRI. - SAT.

NOW THRU WED. MON THRU FRI.

SHOWS DAILY 246810 50c 1:30 TIL 2 P M.

PLAZA

tea ICineina

PITT'PLAZA SHOPPINO CINTfO

g PHONE, 760086

REGISTER NOW! FREE WINDJAMMER CRULSE FOR TWO! 10-11 DAYS AT SAIL IN THF. WEST INDIES! TRAN.S-PORTATION, FOOD AND AI'COMODATIONS FROM GREENVILLE, N. C. INCLUDED. AL.SO 100 FLORIDA OR LAS VEGAS PRIZES AWARDED!

..... r ..............

rachel.

rachel

__ T

**ocsio poi iAnHWAucwiceV \ j

IECIMICOIN'FROU MMd Nosrsmi AITS W

Three Lush, Plush,

Carpets...

Three Luxury Depths

by Bigelow each with a pile of 100% Bigeiow approved acrylic* fiber -

For a pure sweep of color...for elegant simplicity,..for the hush of quality underfoot...nothing compares to a , Bigelow plush! Choose any one of these 3 lovely deep-piled carpets to bring a real fashion look to your home. All have a pile of 100% Acrilan*...long-wearing, a joy to clean...non-allergenic and mothproof. All three are a beautiful buyl

DEEP:-

Acclaim - A handsome velvety carpet with a smooth, FMilient pile, 15 lovely colore.

$q95

DEEPERt only O yd.

High Meadow-A little deeper, a little denser with a little more luxury than Acclaim. 22 fashion colors.

DEEPEST: ONLY lU sq. yd.

Deaufleld-A rich, luxury carpet with a very dense, very deep, very lush pile. Choose from 22 decorator colors.

Acrilan

ONLY

*12

q. yd.

WATERS CARPn

S. J. WATERS

CENTER

S. J. WATERS, Jp,

Where Quality 'Installation Counts Phone 756-2541 Night 752-3280

- /