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W e a t h e r
P?rfly cl-udy with chancf of shnrc:s through Saturday, Mild.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDI RUDINO
Pape ftNFO meeting her# Page 9State title quest Page 1ftObituaries
88th Year
NO. 123
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 23, 1969
16 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
M Urges N.C. House Support Med School Bill
RALEIGH-North Carolina must begin now to plan for a second state supported medical school and the only logical place to plan for this vitally needed effort is East Carolina University, Pitt Countv Representative David E. Reid said today as he and Rep. H. Horton Rountree introduced a bill that would provide $375,000 to plan and develop a curriculum for a two-year medical school at ECU.
An identical bill was introduced in the Senate by Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, and Sen. Vernon White, D-Pitt.
As he spoke before the House of Representatives, Reid said, Authorization for a school of medicine at East Carolina was obtained in the 1965 session of the General Assembly ... the -bill to fund a curriculum in the basic medical sciences at ECU inti'oduced . . . today should command the interest and support of every member of this General Assembly.
Citing the physician shortage that exists across North Carolina, Reid told the House, No region suffers from the effects of this urgent problem as does the East. Passage of the bill, he explained, would give us a start on the long road to coping with an ever-increasing crisis.
Noting that the needs for expansion of the medical school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will be met and saying that it is quite likely that this Legislature will assist in the cost of educating native North Carolinian students at our two private medical schools, Reid emphasized, even then
we shall not be producing enough physicians to meet rapidly growing demands for medical services.
TTie bill introduced today, according to Reid, presents the first step toward developing a sound program at EC, providing funds for planning and development of a curriculum equivalent in content to the first two years of medical school.
Reid told the House, before actual operation of such a curriculum could begin, approval from the Board of Higher Education must be obtained and, then, an operating budget from the 1971 General Assembly must be allocated.
The Pitt representative said, too, Governor Scott clearly indicated his support of this .action in his March speech before the North Carolina Mental Health Association. He is aware of the introduction of this bill, and it meets with his approval.
Challenging the house membership, Reid said the people 'Of the state are now suffering from the health-man-power shortage.
We, their representatives, cannot sit idly by and continue to listen to those who speak of the need for more planning and more study commissions.
Planning is vital for the success of any new program, according to the legislator, but action must become a part of planning at some point.
This bill represents a plan for action that is sound, innovative and economical. We can afford this approach; indeed, we cannot afford to delay any longer.
Sergeant Steals 60-Ton Aircraft
LONDON 1AP)-An American Air Force ground crew chief swiped a four-engine C130 Hercules troop carrier and flew it out of England today. The plane had nine hours fuel aboard and by early afternoon the fuel was about out.
The 3rd Air Force said Sgt. Paul A. Meyer, 23, of Poquoson, Va., hoisted the 60-ton $2.3 million plane into flight around 5 a.m.midnight EDT and quickly escaped British radar tracks.
By noon here, it was presumed the lone pilot had exhausted his turbo-prop fuel, especially if he was inexperienced enough in copy book methods of conserving it. He had no training at all in such a craft, usually flown with a five-man crew.
In Washington, however, the Pentagon said that the plane had about 13 hours of fuel at
Guardsmen Clear A&T Buildings After Long Night Of Sniper Fire
GREENSBORO (AP)- About 600 National Guardsmen and police swept across the troubled North Carolina A&T State University campus today and routed dozens of students from dormitories with gun fire and tear gas-
One gu^dsnwn ^as shot and wounded as snipers TTreff b officers.
A little more than an hour after the sweep began, authorities said they had secured all of the predominantly Negro universitys buildings except one. It was on fire and gunshots resounded
Verbal Combat
RALEIGH (AP) - Requests for funds for libraries at Greensboro and Greenville brought legislators on the Joint Appropriations Subcommittee into heated verbal combat Friday.
The result was compromise appropriations for the University of North Carolina at
Greensboro and East Carolina University.
UNC G had requested $3.5 million for an addition to its library and ECU asked for $2.6 million to add to its facility. Each is now in line for about $200,000 to be used for site preparation.
in the area.
Hundreds of students were taken into police custody, including many who voluntarily left campus buildings when police ordered the campus evacuated before the sweep.
An order had been issued
town.
The campus gunfire exchange erupted early Friday after several hours of sporadic shooting and fire-bombing during which patrol cars sped from one area to another.
No one was reported injured
Thursday to close the univer- in these earlier incidents.
sity this afternoon. Police said they decided to clear the campus earlier because of continued sniper fire from university buildings.
as
scheduled June 1. icity Thursday after the murfew
Mayor Jack Elam had de-! began as small groups of Ne-clared a state of emergency | groes were reported moving in
Thursday and declared the curfew. No liquor, guns or ammu-
various sections. And at least one report of sniper fire was
nition will be sold during cur-1 broadcast over the police radio, few hours. ' Officers reported several iso-
Police cars sped through the'lated incidents of gunshots be
ing heard during the day, and of rocks being thrown at police cars and other vehicles.
Police said two white truck drivers were pulled from tbclr vehicles by Negroes and beaten near the university Thun-day.
The disorders began after the president of the university student body was among persons forbidden in a court injunction to enter grounds of a Negro
In various exchanges of gun-. high school where Negroes had fire and missile throwing be- j demonstrated following school tween midnight and dawn, six | elections which did not go to
police officers and three students were injured. Three of the policemen and one of the students suffered bullet wounds.
One of the policemen, James Leon Sutton, sustained serious injuries and was in grave condition in the intensive care unit at a Greensboro hospital.
The guardsman who was shot
their liking. Those named in the injunction also were forbidden to counstl pupils to stay away from school.
Police had used tear gas on demonstrating pupils outside the James B .Dudley High School Wednesday, and Gov. Bob Scott then ordered National Guardsmen into Greensboro
was identified as Sgt. Glenn gg situation grew tense. Jackson of Greensboro. He was j Dj. Lewis C. Dowdy, presl-
hospitalized with a bullet wound i g^t of the university, an-
in the arm. pounced the indefinite suspen-
Todays action came after, gjo^ of all classes after the two nights of violence at the, Thursday violence,
university. . . Howdy said dormitories and
An Air National Guard heli- dining halls would be closed ef-copter ferried the injured to a ^ fgg^^g gt 6 oclock tonight. He waiting ambulance some five had urged all students to make blocks from the troubled cam- preparations to leave the campus. pus.
Authorities listed George Sil- j|g ggid gp school activities va Lima Jr., 19, of Providence, gj.g hging suspended except the R.I., as one of the wounded baccalaureate - commencement students. He was listed in sat-, convocation, which will be held isfactory condition.
A city wide curfew of 8 pm. to 5 a.m. had been imposed after Thursdays predawn exchange, which left a Negro stu-den fatally injured in a dormitory with a bullet wound in the head.
About 600 National Guards-.men had helped police seal off the city at dusk Thursday, and
SPACE CENTER, Houston
takeoff and that Meyer had been heard from by radio.
A Defense Department spokesman said Meyer had talked to bis wife in Poquoson by telephone through the planes radio.
He indicated he was alone and hoped that ie might make it home, the spokesman said.
But he gave no further information on the conversation and said Pentagon officials did not know in what direction the plane actually was flying.
Meyer had been drinking somewhere off the base Thursday night, hours before he stole the plane, an Air Force spokesman reported.
'He came back to the base escorted by civilian police and was handed over to our police on the base, Be said. He was taken to his first sergeant and put to bed, under the influence of drink.
Women Suddenly Stricken
SHERMAN, Tex. (AP) -About 50 women assembly line workers became ill Thursday night at the Texas Instrument,
Inc., plant and the 1,000 e.m-ployes on the night shift were evacuated.
The woman complained of nausea, headaches and dizziness, and some fainted.
Theyre dropping like flies, said a police dispatcher.
All available ambulances were pressed into service to carry the sick women to hospitals.
Rochelle Canon, administra-tor at Wilson and Jones Hospi- the stiU heavy wake of the Abe lrorbirea^y Satur-
to 50 victims were Fortas affair, has called a spe-^ cial meeting of federal judges to I consider proposed rules to gov* ern the financial dealings of the U.S. judiciary. j
Warren has sun^moned the 11-ihember Court Administration Committee for a meeting Saturday, three months before its next scheduled session.
It was obvious that Warren,
WOUNDED OFFICER A Greensboro police officer is lifted onto a stretcher at the hospital after felled by a
sniper's bullet during violence Thursdiy night.
Charting Surface Before Departure
Final Lunar Chores For Apollo 10
set up cheek points throughout ^ hectic day that
put Americans on the threshold of a lunar landing, the Apollo 10 astronauts circled the moon leisurely today, charting the sur-! face for future explorers.
I Air Force Col. Thomas P. Stafford and Navy Cmdrs. John |W Y.oung and Eugene A. Cer-nan concentrated on photo-
tal, said 45 taken there complaining of nausea and tmild headache. He said none appeared in serious condition.
He said 35 stayed in the hospital overnight.
Judd Jones, personnel supervisor at the plant, said 125 women were working in the department where the illness hit. It is
Gathering Of Federal Judges Called
WACHiNrTnv API _ potential landing sites I surface, Apollo 10:
Justice tol Warren moving in '"f.'' 'andmarks. _D^,nnstrated that the lunar Stafford exclaimed as the two
jusute >ari vYdiien, iiiuvuig m orx firx fhomcisivpc..... ... craft linked up nose to nose.
They had been apart as much as 350 miles as Young kept the command ship circling at a constant altitude of 69 miles. Snoopy and Charlie Brown
day, streaking back across a quarter-million .miles toward a splashdown in the Pacific Ocean Monday.
They have a lot to report about their remarkable, sometimes hair-raising day in space Thursday. _
During eight hours in which ship aftw Stafford and Cernan swooped *
within 9.4 miles of the moons
select a smooth touchdown area. Stafford reported several boulders and craters on the fringes of the site.
Stafford and Cernan obviously were relieved when they successfully caught and redocked with Young in the command
scent, which had a brush with danger.
Man, we is back
home,
landing ship, or LEM, will oper-moons envirooment. Determined that the landing site chosen for the first American astronauts is smwth enough for a touchdown, but
Guerrilla Infiltrators Are Blocked
an assembly area for computer i who steps down as chief justice
components.
Jones said some of the vic-
next .month, proposed the early meeting to overcome any public
tims told him they did not smell, doubt about the nations court anything unusual but just sud-! system following the resignation
Court
denly started feeling sick.
A doctor said some of the women responded to oxygen treatment while fresh air seemed to revive others.
I have an idea that mass hysteria caused some of the women to faint, the doctor said.
under fire of Supreme Justice Abe Fortas.
very accurate to avoid boulders and craters.
Showed dramatically that man can overcome problems in space and save a .mission from fru u ki I .J Ann c,,..: potential disaster, where instru-
'ments alone might fail.
that the pilots will have to be hugging each other, was
the exulted cry of Young. These
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -
an-backed guerrillas [ram inhL
trating into Ubanon ^ left little doubt that Apollo 11
past 48 hours, the newspaper A1,
Jarida said today. , carrying astronauts Ncil A,
' Armstrong and Edwin A. Aldrin No agenda is set for the meet-i g^.^y^fQUght a series ^ landing on the area
ing, but the judges from U.S. I called the Sea of Tranquility,
circuit and district courts are|j^ ^ j^e report said looping dives over
ing in Congress that would re-. jjg officially confirmed, quire judges to disclose their in come and investments.
are the radio code names used by the two vehicles.
That rendezvous was the best weve ever had, Stafford reported. We were right up the tail all the way.
It was a rendezvous that al
most didnt fake place.
Two and one-half hours before the command and lunar modules were to undock, the astronauts reported a problem in de-pressurizing the tunnel that connects the two.
directive action to overcjpne this caused the docking ngs between the two vehicles to slip out of alignment by three degrees.
Just before Apollo 10 disappeared behind the backside of the moon, where it would be out of radio contact for the critical separation, mission controla d-vised the astronauts not to undock if the rings moved another three degrees.
For 40 minutes ground controllers held their breath until Apollo 10 returned to the front side. There was elation when tracking picked up two separatt objects. Then Cernan advised: Were about 30 or 40 feet away.
site near the crater Moltke, It said the giernllas were his descrip-
PalesUnians, Syrians and Ira-i q,s. They were camped on the Syrian side of the border, it add-
J.H. Rose Scholarship Recipients Announced
ed.
The report of fresh movements of guerrillas came as Prebmier-designate Rashid Kar-ami conferred with political leaders for the third day in an effort to form a government.
clear area, so if the LEM has, enough hover time, it should not I be a problem. However, if youj come down in the wrong areal you dont have hover time. youre gonna have to shove off. i The LEM can hover like a hel-1
his"'gXimentrwr='ri^H icop.er'tor severa, seconds to
Bus Formally Presented To Boys Club
OFFICIAL PRF.SENTATION . . . by tlie Optimist Chib of Greenville of an activity bus for the Greenville Boys Club took place Thursday afternoon at the Boys* Club. Taklnc part in the brief ceremony were: Back row, left to right, James OBrien, president Optimist Club; Charles Ross, principal of Wahl-Coates and Chairman of Beys Committee; John May, member of the Board of Director of the Boys Club; and Robert Stewart, OpU-
mlst vice-president; Center row, left to right: Boys Club members Ernest Moore and Angelo Daniels. Director Richard (Dick) Uuuam. Boys on the front row, left to right, are: Randall Uutts, Jeffrey Barber, Gregory Tyson, Robert Ipock and Mitchell Harris. The bus has been used by the Boys Club since .March, but official presentation was delayed until the bus could be
a month ago when Pali.stinian supporters of the guerrillas rioted, causing 18 deaths and leaving more than 100 injured.
Gunfight With Red Infiltrators
Too Mini, Girls Told Go Home And Measure Up
MISS BETTY CAUSEY
MISS EVELYN EDWARDS
Eppes High School stud e n t tic ability.
Evelyn Edwards and Rose High I Selection of the winners is
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -When the minis got so micro it
SEOUL (AP) - A North Ko-bothered the men teachers in a ^ have,made by an 11 - member com-
rean infiltrator and a South Ko. ocal high school the principal recipients of the.mittee composed primarily ol
rean soldier were killed early, told about 20 girls to go home Scholarship, award e d school olficials.
today in a gunfight in the east- until they measure up to stand- worthy students Miss Causey, daughter of
, u I iu hy the June Rose Educati o n Mrs. Blanche Causey, J609 Ber-
From knee lo bomlme, the jg honor of former sup- kley Rd._ is
a member of t h erintendent of ^ity schools, J. H. Science and Library Club at
Rose Rose High and a member of th
Tiic trust was established tn F'uture Business. Leaders of
honor the . school official when I America.
he retired June 30, 1967. He had
ern sector of the demilitarized ards. zone, the South Korean Defense
Ministry reported. ^ ruler should not read
The announcement said a' than four inches, ruled Princi-South Korean patrol spotted a; pa! ZoHie Sircy of Goodjetts-
group of infiltrators lattempting ville High School.
to sneak through a fence on the I dont know whether its thf ______________^ ..........
southern edge of the DMZ and hot weather or what, but the Lggn superintendent of the city opened fire. The infiltrators dre.sses are getting shorter and schools system since 1919. fired back with automatic weap- shorter and its rather embar- The scholarships awarded this
on^and fled to the North. rassing to some of the young , year are for $3(lo each for one
A spokesman saiiJ they left men teachers, he said. year. AwPrds under the trust
behind one body, . is siibma-; The teachers were letting are made from the interest ear-
' chine gun and ammunition, a the girls wear their clothing six. ned on the principal and are pair of binoculars and a radio I seven and eight inches above awarded on the basis of person- of two speakers for the transmitter. Ithe knee, he said. tal need, character, and scholas- (Continued On Page 1ft)
She plans to attend East Carolina University and major in business.
Miss Causey has served as a part - time student employee in the Rose High principals office this year.
Miss Edwards, chosen
'A
2-The Dflily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, May 23, 196V
agements Announced
Calendar
FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Aternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St Recreation Center
8:15 p.m. Annual recital of students of the Marie Wallace School of Dance will be held in the Ayden High School auditorium.
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Open meeti^ of Alcoholics Anon5mious Friend-Group at Elm Street Recreation Center
MISS CATHY JO BRILEY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Roy Briley of Rt. 5, Greenville, v^ho announce her engagement to Milton David Sawyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 15.
,,MISS SALLY ANN WHITEHURST ... is the daughter of Mr. Alton Jerome Whitehurst of Bethel and the late Mrs. Sallie Bunting Whitehurst, who announces her engagement to Edward Wilkes Atkinson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Atkinson of Charlotte. The wedding will take place Sept. 6.
Mrs. Dixon NoniGCi Memberships Awarded
. State
r
Four Mem be rs Of Jarvis WSCS
1reasurer
Mrs. Joseph M. Taft Sr.,*
PLNEHURST The annual f A special guest at the lunche- Mrs. Robert F. Thompson, Mrs. convention of the Auxiliary to on meeting at the Country Club James L. Hobbs and Mrs. Ruth
the N. C. .Medical Society met of North Carolina was the natio- Hargett Harris have been
nal treasurer of the AMA Auxi- awarded life memberships into
liary, Mrs. Robert Beckley of the Womens Society of Christi-
Lockhaven, Pa., who spoke toService (WSCS) of Jarvis^er, 1963-1967. She was presented the group. i^morial United Methodist;the award by the WSCS presi-
here this week.
Officers for the 1969-1970 year Xere installed Tuesday by Mrs.
C. Henry Sikes of Greensboro.
Mrs. J. Elliott Dixon of Ayden w'as named treasurer of the group.
The Pitt County Auxiliary re- ern MedicarAssociation. ceived first award for the AMA- Mrs. Robert D. Keeling
In making the announcements of the awards, Mrs. Moore said Mrs. Taft has served the society as circle chairman from 1961 to 1962; as assistant treasurer from 1962-1963; and as treasur-
Featured speaker was Mrs. Virgil Ray Forester of Oklaho-
dent, Mrs. William H. Taft Sr. Mrs. Thompson has served the
Church.
The awards, the highest honca: ma City, president of the South- tiy the society are pre- society as circle chairman from
Isented annually to those who; 1957-1958; as student work chair-of deserve being honored for their,'man, 1958-1961; and as mission-
' ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow have returned to their farm near Robersonville after spend-, ing the winter at their home at i| Lake Wales, Fla.
Pvt. Larry Tooley from Booth-win, Pa., spent Tuesday withjl Pvt. Joe Robertson. j|
Mrs. Sue Maudlin left Friday morning to spend a few weeks with relatives in Lumberton.
Mrs. Jasper Johnson and Mrs. Pearl Everett accompan-, ied Mrs. Johnsons daughter, Mrs. Jake Curtis, of Williams-ton to Ocracocke. They returned TTiursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elugene Murrow spent Saturday at their summer home in Swan Quarter. {
J. D. Tyler spent Monday ini Gates. I
Mist Gwenolyn Hampton off Eden and Miss Beulah Brake of! Rocky Mount were the Friday | guests of Mrs. Pitt Roberson. | Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Roberson, i Mr. and Mrs. Bud Leggett and Mrs. Harvey Roberson sp e n t one day last week in Goldsboro! visiting LL and Mrs. Richard I Roberson and daughter. | Mrs. Hardy Rose and family i of Wilson spent Tuesday in Ro-j bersonville.
ERF Fund, per capita donation, south Hill. Va., president of the Iin the words ary education chairman, 1967 -
The auxiliary raised $572.48 to neighboring auxiha7yTo thV Me- WSCS treasurer, give to the fund. This w^as done dical Society of Virginia, pointed ^
by giving to the fund, t h e out the job the physicians wife Rr jrjp Flprt
amount of money each auxiliary has as a bridge between the me-
family would be spending on dical profession and the layman. FntPrtflinprl
on each other The state auxiliary consists of,
1969. Mrs. Sam T. White Sr. presented Mrs. Thompson with the award.
Mrs- Hobbs has served as overall nursery and library chairman from 1965-1967; and as cir-bride- cle chairman, 1968-1969. The
her by
Christmas cards on each other
within the auxiliary. 55 auxiliaries in 74 counties and; Miss Beverly Jones,
The l(^al group also received counts as its members four-elect of Charles Benny,, was hon-'award was presented honorable .mention at the con- fifths of the doctors wives in ored at a buffet dinner last night Mrs. J. R. Barker, vention as being the best all- xorth Carolina. , at the Silo Restauant.
round auxiliary. The Pitt Co. Auxiliary s t i 1 r The dinner was given by
continues to work with the many members of the featuring writ-projects that they have started ing class at East Carolina Uni-
Jennis
Summer is our beauty
a comin-in and hint this week
concerns your eyes. Gals, .ves guys and juniors too, dont forget your shades w'hen out in the bright sun. Not only to protect your eyes from harmful rays but to prevent ugly lines and wrinkles on your face. If by chance you acquire a few, stop by and asell do our best to advise
you
TnUadifi
Beauty Shoppe
517 DICKINSON AYE. PHONE 758-3817 -
Recital Set For Saturday Night
I in the past few years. Their lat- versity and class instructor Ira ^ " est new one is the organizing of' Baker.
the Home.maker Service Pro-1 The honoree was presented a gram in Greenville. gift by Baker.
This is being done in coopera- -
tion with the Pitt Technical In- [)ap)ce stitute and East Carolina University, by offering courses in homemaker service training.
They have been active with the Health Careers. They are sponsoring four future Nurses Club and have organized classes in home nursing. They contributed 39 gifts for the mental pa tients at Cherry Hospital at Christmas and they had s i x me.mbers to attend the Second Day in Legislature.
Mrs. Harris has served as co-chairman of communion from 1968-1969. She was unable to attend the award ceremony.
In other awards, Mrs. Moore recognized Stephen Rogers, Methodist Youth Fellowship (MYF) j junior president; Fred Irons III, MYF senior president; and Debbie Clark, choir worker, for ; their outstanding works in the church and gave to each a gift
Business Meeting Set For Wednesday
A business meeting for all ladies of the Greenville Golf and Country Club has been announced for Wednesday, May 28.
The meeting will begin at a. m. and will be held in the Fieldcrest Room.
The annual recital presented i missions in their honor;
School of dance will be held L J Pf Saturday night beginning al 8:15. Mwre gave certificate of
The recital will be held in the recognition, a gift to missions,
Ayden High School auditorium,!^ Martha Anna Taft, daughter Ayden. The event is open to the ^ ^nd Mrs. Joseph M. Taft
public and there is no admission Maria Susan Ta y 10 r,
charge daughter of Dr. and Mrs- Allen
Show Time will be the! to Amanda Moore John-
theme of this years recital-
Personals
Mr, and Mrs. Billy Hardee of WinterVille are touring old Mexico this week.
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Johnson; and to Elisha Lynn Stancill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Qaig Stancil.
Joseph P. Sutton, of Rt. Grimesland, has returned home 10 from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
RAISIN BREAD
Diener's Bakery
81S DIckliiMa A
Salem Alumnae Hold Meeting
The Salem College Alumnae club met Wednesday at the! home of Mrs. Luther D. Mowe.
A report from the Executive Board was given by the area chairman, Miss Eleanor Quick.
The members elected officers for the coming year. Miss Quick was elected president and Mrs. Pauline T. Whitehurst, secreta-! ry- treasurer.
The club voted to sell Moraran cookies and stars at Christmas.
The group welcomed two new members, Mrs- Clifton W. Eve-| rett, Jr. and Mrs. W. G. Blount.
BIRTH
Purser
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Miles H. Purser, Grifton, a daughter, on May 22, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pitt Plaxa
If you cook fish wrapped in aluminum foil it will retain the juices and eliminate a good deal of the fishy odor in the kitchen.
GREENVILLE FLORAL CO.
Greenville's Oldest Flower Shop Is Going Out Of Business As Of MAY 31st. Everything Must Go. And At Big Savings for you.
GREENVILLE FLORAL COMPANY
313 Cotanche St.
Greenville
Did You Register?
YOU MAY HAVE WON $25.00
TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY ITEM IN OUR STOREl
CeRtificate
Miss Jackie Mayo won a free $25.00 Gift Certificate last week, good toward the purchase of any item in our store. A drawing is held et 4:30 in the afternoon on the Fridays remaining in the month of May. After each drawing, the winner will be notified and his or her name will appear in the following week's ad. There it no purchase necessary to register and you do not have to be present to win. Come in and register again for ^ next week's drawing!
Jommk ()UUa, 9nc.
^'COMPLETE HOME PLANNING SERVICE"
PHONE 756-133f 425 GREENVU.LE BLVD.
Growing boys need going
How grown-up children fed in a mock turtleneck knit short sleeve shirt EspedaHy one with a contrasting V-neck insert. Just like daddys, in colorifui'solids and stripes, ail such good sports during washing arKi wearing. , ^
SIZES 4 TO 7
SAT.
ONLY!
LADIES
SANDALS
Sizes 5-10 Bik., Mahogany and White. REG. 2.99
1.77
Hurry! These Won't Last Long!!
BOYS' PERMA PRESS
SLACKS
VALUES TO $9.00 SAT. ONLYI
2.88
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
2" 3.00
JUST ARRIVED!
Throw Pillows
Cotton Hepsacking Solids, Prints Asst. Colors
PERFECT FOR
SUMMERTIME USEI
45 pc. Melamnie
Dinnerwore
REG. $19.99
Stain-resistant cups. 3 pattarns to choose from. Sat includes: 8 dinner plates, 8 saucers, 8 cups, 8 salad platos, 8 cereal/ dessert bowls, 1 oval platter, 1 creamer, 1 sugar bowl, 1 round server.
IN DOWNTOWN
SUMMERTIME
DIALS
This Saturday Shop 9:30
Group of Ladies
Skimmers
6.80
2 for 12.00
Reg. $9.99 Each. Solids and Prints. Misses Sizes
GROUP OF LADIES'
All Purpose Coats
15.00
VALUES UP TO 40.00 JR. AND MISSES SIZES SOLIDS, CHECKS, PLAIDS ASST. COLORS.
ONE GROUP MEN^S NECKTIES
REG. 2.50 EACH
88(
Men's Hanes Briefs and T-Shirts
IRREG. OF 1.25 VALUE ^ ^ QQ
SUMMERTIME SPECIAL! SATURDAY ONLY
Folding Chaise Lounge
Back adjusts to 5 positions
Aluminum arm rests
Folding Lawn Chair
Green & white webbing Contour back & seat
2.66
One Day Only! am til 6:00 pm
Remember You^ Can Just Say "Charge iti"
ONE
LARGE
GROUP
Ladies Dresses
VALUES TO 40.00. JR., MISSES AND HALF SIZES. ALL LATEST STYLING!
ENTIRE STOCK
Children's
DRESSES
3-6x, 7-14
SOLIDS, PRINTS
ASST. STYLES
20*
Group Of Children's Shorts
3-6x and Toddler Solids & Prints
1.00
ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES
.VAL. TO 6.00 LITTLE HEELS
Infant and Toddler Grab Rack
3.44
Group of Ladies Canvas Footweir
VAL. TO 6.00
1.00
REG. 2.49
1.44
Is Picnic Time!!!
SATURDAY ONLY!
Parkay Redwood Picnic Set 26.88
REG. 34.99 - IN ARTON
Table Top Measures 72'' x 28" Sturdy, Durable Set In Natural Beauty. Get Ready For Those Cookouts Ahead.
SATURDAY ONLY!
FOLDING BED
REG. 21.95
3-inch Virgin Polyfoam Mattress. 2-inch Non-Breakable Caster For Etra Convenient Roll-Away Feature. Automatic Open-And Closing Feature.
CAMPERS DELIGHT!
SUMMERTIME MEANS EXTRA COMPANY!GREENVILLE. YOUR COMPLETE - SHOPPING CENTER.
Friday, ^^,ay 23, 1969
No Complaints If We Get Funds
A bill ha?; been onat loil into Utw which iiKreaMS t!ic Aoi'Lh Carolina ^a>oliiU' tax by two cents, to b'crnt> or the higiu'st rale in the nation.
'iiicie have been many arguments for such an incicase, among tiiem that North Carolina is one i'f the few .-itates that maintains county roads and tlu't trv' iiicreased rate should torestall future boml --UC' foi- road construction.
We liave no doubt that there arc many places V here the funds raised by the two cents incrca'^c can be adequately spent, for we know of a number of badly needed road projects which ha\ e been defe-red because of lack of funds.
TTore in the east almost everyone wants to see bett*q* hij-tnvav'i. We need more four lane h^hwavs to the cast and west and north and south. There is
'Soul City Not
tU'cil lor a nunil)cr of brivlgcs to shorten ilistancca and ,handle heavy traffic in this section of broad ualeruays. Eastern municipalities are woefully lacking in improwmeius to state maintained roatis which bring traffic into the cities.
Almost everyone here in the east recogni/.es lliat one of the keys to continued growth and prosperity are better higliways throughout our area. It is one of the prime tilings that industiy looks for in con>idering a location. Thus highway improve-nienls are essential if the east is to prosper.
It is our opinion that easterners will not o1-iect To paying the increased tax if they ran at la-t e\j>ect the Highway Commission to channel some ol the millions in road funds to desperately needed lU'ojects in thi-5 area. Tn fact, many eastern Lei^is-lators woted for the increase in anticipation that this mifrht be the case.
It i.s important now thnt +he increase has beep aioooved. that some roadbuilding results bo seen in the oast. Eastern^^rs will na^ tb'^ir sha^'o of r^^'^d tn\*o< if some part of the road funds are returned to their area.
Going Very Far
Ry STACIE STEEi,E Krilfctor Raleigh Bureau
K \LEIGH Prospects of Sniil City, N. C. ever becoming a bona - fide incorporated Nnrth Carolina city are dwindling.
Thnwph tlip project was much publicized earlier this voar by devclof^er FInyd Mc-Kis'^ick. Jittle action has been taken hrvond the purchase of a .ytnn.nno sue in Warren County
McKissirk, who indicated * hr to set up a non-seg-
regafod ronimunity with fedora! and private gra n t s. also has hopes of getting in-d'jsfrv to lorate in the low-populafion agricultural coun-h to provide jobs for potential residan Is most of the land purrhasod faradanrj. 'loKisriak, a hla'k activist
W'-n IS nrlTr- dcT tor of the Congress of Phcial Equality borrowed fhr money to pur-eh'v-r ihr Soijl City site from tl-o ( ha r .Manhatian Bank of ^^^v ^^r'
Fcdea] g-.ont'; air avail-ah!<^ la McKirsick Fntcrpn-sr", In ' lo bill'd low inc.unc bousing for Sou! Citv but unless the drvelopmcnt is rharl-errd as a town man,. types of federal grants and loans will bcvond its roach.
\ community must be m-cnrporstrr] before if can enter into contracus witii the federal govcrninent to rece i v e grants for planning. water and sewers, nprn spare dedication and coinmunifv buildings.
In North Carolina there are t 'o routes to achieve statu.s ' et an mcorporated inumcipa-Ii!v, but both appear to be almost beyond the reach o Fon] City.
The two wars a town can inr-orporate are to either go before the General .\sscmhl> and get a special local bill I assed chartering the town, or to go before the North Carolina Board of Municipalities.
.'^onl City backrrs have not _r r) decided which of the two routes to take and the gates to both appear to be swinging closed.
To go before the Board of Municipalities, a town must simply meet all the requirements set forth in North Carolina statutes, and the board has no discretion to turn down incorporation if require
ments are met However, a bill has been introduced by House Minority I>eader Charles Taylor of Transylvania County w h i ch would abolish this state agency
Taylor, whose measure doing away with the Municipal Board of Controls comes in the wake of a hassle in his district in v^hicli a town incorporated via the Municirnl Board of Controls even thoueli mos tpeople in the district were against it. The to.wn was Indian Hills on the Qualla rr-scrv'ation of the Cherokee Indians.
Taylor's bill cannot affect that situation, but can only prevent similar incidents, Taylor says that the bill IS aimed at requiring that more serious con.sideration be given before granting a (> i t y the statu.s of an incorporated municipality, with all the arj-vantages, than ran be given under the present .system Right now. a tnvMi can rr-ccivo a charter for nnv frivn-lf>us reason whatsoever." he says. The required number of people can come together and charter a town just to get an .NBC '-tore in an all-dry area.'
Taylor's bill breezed through the House last w e ek with no debate at all. The same success is predicted lor the measure in the Senate.
The other route Soul C i t y can take to incorporate, via the General .Assembly, also appears even more difficult The deadline for the introduction of local bills has already long passed. Thou gh waiving the rules to introduce the measure anyway is possible, it appears unlik e 1 y that any legislators repre'-en-ting the district which includes Warren County would be willing to take on thet ask of pushing to get the bill in.
Those legislators seem reluctant to comment or get involved in the matter 'Fliough no one wi.'^hcs to he quoted, fears are expressed that Soul City rould become a training ground for black militants.
Soul City has been publicized as being open to all, but that he expects it to be an all -black community. Such a town, he says, could draw Negroes from all over the nation.
N.C. Didnt Need A Speaker Ban Measure
rhankfully a bill which would have established another speaker ban law has been laid to rest b\ the House Committee on Higher Education.
North Carolina does not need another conrto-vcrsy over a speaker ban bill. The previous one rent the state and brought threats of state institutions losing their accreditation.
No doubt much of the thinking behind the bill Nvas to give college administrators a weapon to ban tho.-e who attempt to instigate riots and rebellious acti\itirs on campuses. But there are already other law.? to rover such matters.
North Carolina has enough problem.s wdthnut a '=erond round w,dth one which has already been so h eel.
Coc:
or
Eye On
Gidnts
By JOHN CUNMFF AB Business Aiiui)st
NEW YORK (AIM - A grc it deal of excitement is : g stirred up in Wasliiiiglon ih .e days about business aiid tic national interest, and it wouGnt be an overstatement to say tli.-it some businessmen are greatly surprised.
Much of the interest is being shown by Nixon appointees w m, some critics felt, would be inclined toward leniency ratl.er than criticism of recent busi-
ness.. trmis3luit4^
of conglomerate mergers.
The attitude of the administration is dispelling some loosely held notions that big business would have a freer hand for at least the next four years. It isn't working out that way.
v^rratrli Another Saint
m BUCHWALD
isirations
Washinaton Is Nervous
.racing Kremlin
The Daily Reflector
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B\ WTLLIA.M L. RVA.N
The Kremlin is about to cxpciience more frustration in its international Communist policy.
This, along witfi other exasperating dilemmas, is causing .speculation in the diplo-maJic world about the staying power of the current Soviet leaders. Leonid I. BrezJi-nev. chief of the Soviet party, and Premier Alexei Kosygin .ihare the Lop power with a collective leadership.'
Brezhnev's headaches a r e rau.scd by the impact of Red Chinas herc.sies, by the backlash from Soviet suppression of the Czechoslovak reT.-) r m movement, and by erosion of the Kremlin's authoritv ovfr Communist parties abroad. These troubles will be complicated by the international Cc.mmunLst meeting openoig in .Moscow .June 5. .A final preparatory' conference for that a.ssembly is now in progress in Budapest.
Kosygin's woes apparern I y come from the old conflict between those who want to expand heavy industry and its potential for war they are called melal eaters and the pressure for more and better consumer goods, serviros and housing.
Between the lines of w h a t Moscow publishes one can detect a ni..mber of tough debates over internal and externa! policies
At hnmc, these center about such matters as how to keep the Soviet public sealed oft from foreign influence, how to fleal with dissidence, whether a reversion to sorfp aspects of Stalinism is needed to in -lire the party's dictatorial .lu-fhorify, and w'hether the mdi-tary should have carte blanche
at the expense of the consumers or whether more should be invested in the consumer side.
On the foreign front, Soviet goals sometime seem conlra-dictorv. There appears to be an urge to keep avenues to the l.nited States open, while at the same time a need to picture the United States as an imperialist enemy whose threat requires constant vigilance and build - up of power.
There is the problem o^ how to get balky satellites h^K-k into lino and keep there. The prime example is Romania, which continues to question Soviet dictation.
The disarray of the Corn-among the cau.ses of unhappiness in high pla^-es in Moscow. When the international conference is convened, only about 60 of the worlds 09 Co-nvuunist parties will be represented. Of those attending, some will have strong re.ser-vations about Soviet pohcy. Some will be in outright opposition to certain aspects of it. Red China and perhaps five others of the world'.i 14 ruling parties will be absent.
The Soviet press is testy as it discusses the movements problem.s. The situat ion i.: awkward, because Moscow is preparing to celebrate t h e 100th anniversary of Lenins birth. The Kremlin is in a hurry. It has less than a year to deal with these problems
As the Communist confer-enre gathers, Mao Tse-tungs supporters, jeering from the sidelines, are likely to do all they can to compound i t s troubles. The Ru.s.sians seem to su.spect a new Chinese border thrust might be timed to embarass them during the conference.
WASHINGTON - There is no denying that Washington has been rocked by the Justice Abe Fortas resignation. I noticed, as with prev i o u s scandals in the nations Capital, that everyone gets very nervous and defensive when a story like this breaks.
I dropped in to see a senator the other day, and he asked me to sit down while ho went over a speech he was preparing with his aide to be given to the .American Legion.
I dont like this line here,
he said, where I refer to the very foundations of this nation."
Why not? the aide asked. The word foundations, you fool.' I don't want people to think tliat I support foundations in any way.
Thats a good point, sir. Ill strike it.
Now down here in the fourtli paragraph you have me saying with liberty and justice for all.
Yes, sir. Thats a direct steal from the Pledge of .Alle
giance.
Youd better knock out justice. I dont want the legion to think Im defending anyone on the Supreme Court. Thats a pretty far -fetched interpretation of the word justice, the aide said.
ART
BUCtiWALD
Di,
Jr^UDilC Jrorum
To The Editor:
This year more school children will die of cancer than from any other disea.se docs this shock you? 6000 peop 1 e will die with skin cancer yet this is the .most easily treated and detected form of cancer. You ask why this is so Its because people are frightened and think if they ignore ir it will go away. 19,000 women will die of Uterine cancer which can be cured if caught in time. We won't even mention Lung cancer since this is the bone of contention in every tobacco producing community but now about tl;e other forms of cancer.
Here in Pitt County we've run into a real hang - up on the adverse publicity that is being given to Tobacco. 0 u r volunteer workers have bad doors slammed in their faces theyve been insult e d and turned away because of this one factor. Yet last year your Pitt County Unit s p r nf $2,969.22 in helping with drugs r treatments - bandages - transportation to Medical Centers to help pafieids defray cxprnsc.s for this dread disease. .None of ^hese
patients is on Welfare and in cidentally none of them had or has Lung Cancer,
Are we going to let tbi s program of help - education and research die because oi one adverse factor. We have many comniunities that havent been solicited just because of tobacco. Do you live in one of these corr.munities?
The following amounts were spent in the.se communitie.s: Greenville, Rt. 3 $450.00
Pactolus area 5,T0{t
Grimeslanri, Rf, 1 260.00
Greenville Rt. 6 17.5.00
F'ounfain Rt. 1 101.07
.Ayden, citv 250.15
Ayden. Rt. 1 250.00
Farmville Rt 2 110.00
Farmville tcify) 400.00
Bell Arthur ' 100.00
Greenville tcily 475.00
Bethel 200.00
Bethel Rt. 1 .iO.OO
Winterville, Rt 1 100.00
If you have not made a contribution this year, ^please srnd yours to the .American Cancer Society. P 0., Box 377, Cireenville. We are in business to go out of business help us lo do just that.
Dr. W W. ,For^> Pres. Pitt Unit
Dont argue, the senator replied. Politicians may soon be hanged for less. OK senator. I think you'll like this paragraph I inserted about stamping out revolts on college campuses.
Let me see it. Wait a minute. Youve got me saying that I believe in lawful dissent, but not illegal and revolutionary tactics.
Yes, sir. What's wrong with lliat?
Didnt Abe Fortas dissent in several Supreme Court cases?
I believe he did, but. . Cut it. You dont seem to realize how uptight this country is right now. I also dont approve tliis phrase about the great decisions that face mankind.
Whats wrong with mankind?
It isnt mankind, its deri-sion.s that Im against. Who hands down decisions?
The Supreme Court? Exactly. And while youre at it, take out all references to law and order. I know its a popular phrase, but for the moment Id just prefer to talk only about order until the Forfa.s thing blows over. (Continued On Page 5)
To determine how energetic and how long lived will be this disposition will take more time, of course, for a few scratches here and there do not make a finished picture. But a pattern does seem to be emerging.
For the third time in a few months, the administration has sued to prevent a conglomerate corporation, which is an aggregation of diverse companies collected under one roof, from acquiring another firm.
The purpose of these cases is to determine if the national interest is being served or thwarted by these concentrations ^ of power, which some critics contend are tying up markets into monopolistic knots.
The most recent case, filed this week, was a Justice Department suit to prevent Northwest Industries from acquiring the BF. Goodrich Co., one of the nations largest manufacturer of rubber products.
At almost the same time as the Goodrich case was being filed, the Nixon people decided to release a report that suggests the antitrust laws be changed so as to more readily permit challenges to large, dominating companies.
This report was bogim in the Johnson administration and completed last summer.
The Nixon people were quick to make it known that publication did not constitute endorsement of the findings, but tieir action did, by implication, mean endorsement of further study and comment.
Just a couple of days earlier,* the Army canceled a $875-mil-lion helicopter contract with l^ckheed Aircraft Corp., a move viewed as an effort by De-fen.<?e Secretary Melvin R. Laird to hold business to the letter of contracts.
Lockheed, the 35t5h largest industrial company with annual sales in excess of $2 billion a year, was accused of defaulting on the contracta charge denied by Lockheedto produce t 250-miie-an-hour helicopter gun-ship.
This was a bombshell, and the fragments hit not only the giant aircraft company but its hundreds of suppliers.
There are no larger contracts awarded in America today than those between the military and its suppliers. Almost every large company shares in this work, and all therefore have been put on notice.
Quote
There is no witness so terrible, no accuser so powerful as conscience which dwells within us. Sophocles.
StrGFiQth For T'odoy Enc. To ..mQQiriQry Tonsions?
Thri r ( ;ui l;r no driubf that wr ;nr living Indav m an amazing and terrifying era of violence Crime is increasing faster percentage wi.?e wise than the growth of pnpu-lation. It used to be that there were areas of quiet in the world no matter hew great the turmoil of the world appeared to increase. Today policemen have to be sent to some schools to keep pupils from attacking teachers and throwing them down the front steps of school buildings The penple who carry signs that endorse certain noliries or denounce them constitute a veritable army.
\N'fTl, this is where we stand 4ight now, Where are we going? What IS required to bring order out of chaos? Ls there any answer to present - day problems?
01 course there is an an
swer II may take us a long while to find it, but find it we will During the past one hundred years life in the Western Hemisphere has changed from agricultural to urban, people are crowding info the cities because they like the comfort and opportuni ties which appear to abound in these centers. But the closer thiey get to one another, the easier it is for agitators to start trouble and for multitudes starting to bang away with their fists at the faces and bodies nearest to them.
The great i.ssue is now how we are going to settle this modern spirit of violence but how we are going to get through it. for we can be sure tliat it is here to say a while.
We have our problems as every age has had problems. If we use our brains, we will come to victory as our forebears did.'
Earl L. Douglas
Hy ELMER ROESSNER
Sen. .lacob Javils. R-N. V.. has taken action to end imag inary pensions for millions of Americans. He has introdiie-ed agam a bill to put private pen.sion plans under government control Sen. Javits is the ranking Republican member of the Labor and Public Welfare Committee. He has the support of Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D'-Tex., Chairman of the Subcommittee on Labor and, like .lavits, a battler for pension reform.
Sen Yarborough has written, There is no guarant e e that pensioms will l^ paid as promused. In too many cases, the pension promise shrinks 0 this:
If you remain in good health and stay with liie same co:npany until 'you are 65 years old, and if the company is still in business, and if your department has not been abolished, and if you havent been laid off fur too long a
period, and if there is enough money in the fund, and if that money has been prudently managed, you will get a pension
Oiiiiawing The Hs
Sen Javitss bill would outlaw most of those ifs. It would create a governm e n t commission to administer its provisions and to pre vent fraud in handling of pensions.
One of the major provisions of the bill would provide for vesting. This means the establishment of the right of an employee to a basic interest in his pension. Under the Javits bill, after six years an employee would have an abso- lute right to at least If) per cent of any pension benefits he had earned up to that time.
At present, under many pension plans, a man who is fired, or whose job is abolished before he is entitled to a pension. loses all rights to h i s pension.
Vesting would be a boon lo
workers who enangc j o h s. since tney could take Hi e i r pension credits with them. If the bill were made a li 11 1 e more liberal, without the six-year limitation, it would be of even greater benefit to con-
UMTfiSt
ROl^sSNEIi
si ruction w orkers and others who, because of the nalure of their crafts, constantly work for various employers Social Security has this vesting feature.
Funding Also Required The Javits bill also requires
funding" of pension pi a n s. This means that pension plans imist establish funds so that it can always pay all pen.sions due. When Studebaker closed down, many employees were unable to collect their full pensions because they had n o t been fimded.
However, most pens i o n plans are funded today, which leads to otlier prob 1 e m s. .There have been cases in which the administrators of funds have paid themselves enormous fees. And there are cases in which companies have taken over other companies just to get control of their pension funds, and then used those funds to acquire other companies.
The Javits bill provides for a central fund which corporations could join on a voluntary basis so that their pension plans could permit employees to change jobs without losing their vested rights in pensions.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville N. C.-Friday, May 23, 1969-5
STOKES-PACTOLUS HIGH SCHOOL . . . Seniors are scheduled tn receive their diplomas in graduation exercises June 3, at the school. Seniors include: (first row) Diane Haddock, Donna Ad.>ms, Linda Bunting. Judy Leggett, Ginger Martin and Diane Br ley; (second row) Theresa Brock. Linda Whitehurst, Wilma Noivell, Patrise Warren, Juanita Glisson. Patricia Hudson, Clif'rry Ann Haddock, Theresa Cherry and Claudia Barnhill; (third row) Ray Manning, Johnny Daniels, Dan Davenport,
Greg Smith, Benny Harris, Jack Knox, Carter Crandeell and A] Johnson; (fourth row) Billy Futrell, Billy Weatherington, Alton Crandall, Ward Parker, Jake Gray, Tommy Johnson, Stewart Brown, John Harris and Kyle Bullock; (fifth row) Ray Farmer, Steve Pollard, HosT Haddock, Eddie Hudson, John Corey, Ricky Whichard, John Cherr>' and Stan Cherry. Class mascots are Anita Lang and Howard Adams.
Somebody Must Ha ve Moved
a
announce a subpena.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am 11 years old but I know all the facts of life because I live in a dirty neighborhood.
My problem is that in our family we get pregnate quick.
What I mean is, my sister got pregnate when she was 16 just by sitting next to a boy in church. That is what they said anyway. Can tiis be?
MARGARET ANNE DEAR MARGARET ANNE:a father - confessor and healer No. Somebody must have mov- of broken hearts-(1 i DEAR ABBY: You cannot
DEAR ABBY: Tliere is a stress to strongly the dangers of
very attractive young woman long, hard, mouth - to - mouth
|Oea;tTA6fctf-
I PARLOR were to jfire and to serve Well, there is a third one. I am a man who goes to the local beauty parlor regularly for a manicure. I sometimes get stares, but it doesnt bother me. There are no manicurists in the barber shops here, and I want to keep my hands and fingernails clean and in good condition. Cordially, *
BELVOIR-FALKLAND GRADpATES . . . Mascots Steve Scott and Kathy Parker pose with seniors of Belvoir-Falkland High School who will receive their diplomas in exercises June 3. Seniors include: (row one) Delores Stancill, Della Jordon, Diana Garrett, Frances Langley, Edith Mills, Connie Hamill. Peggy Casey, Sandra Letchworth and Sue Bullock: (row two) Joan Teel, Brenda Teel, Pam Allen. .loAnn Pollard, Gloria Peaden, Judy Scott. Teresa Harrell, Lois James. Brenda Smith and
Portia Peaden; (row three) Steve Michols. Gordon Banting, Dal las Tyson, Thomas Burroughs, Glenn Carter, Gerald Corbett, James Ray Stancill. Larry Parker, and Linda Peaden; (row fou) David Nichols. Buddy Teel, Larry Pollard, Russell Spain, Curtis Teel, James Ray Bunn and Wesley Coward; (row five) Charles Whitley, Tommy Harris. Billy Forbes, David Mayo, Kenneth Bright and Arthur Peaden.
Tycoon Of The Chitlin Trade
rr LEGAL NOW
plant, Duck cooks 12,000 to p.m. and cooks them tl^ougn-.
15,000 pounds of chitterlings out the night for about 10 j NEW DELHI (AP) Divorce
: processed hog intestines a hours. The next morning the^cases in Delhi have toeased
week. chitlins" are coarsley chopped from three in 1054 to 296 in 1967,
WALTERS, Va. (UPDSoul, Duck, who bills himself as in a grinding machine, then official figures showed.
' ns Divorce was alien to Hindu in tradition until it was first per-Imitted by law 14 years ago.
....w ^-------- _ _ - ,
food" has been put on the the last of the big chitterling packed in six-pound loaf pans production line here by A. L.jcookers" puts the cleaned,with gelatin and placed Dude Jr. At his new $60,000; intestines in large vats at 7 refrigeration to congeal.
who w orks for me. She has a lot of problems, mostly due to a recently broken marriage. I happen to lie an older man, and she confides in me, and I know I've been helping her alot.
kisses between father and dau ghter. I am a judge, and am in .
a position to know that m o s 11 a man to go into a
cases of incest are hushed up.'
They are not confined to the lower classes either. I have
SMALL TOWN DENTIST: GUNTERSVH.LE, ALA. Everybody has a problem, i Whats yours? For a personal example of theres none so reply write to Abby, Box 69700, blin(l as he who will not see.")' Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and en-l Indeed, I shall keep at it. It close a stamped, self - addres-is a more prevalent evil than sed envelope, most imagine- ! For Abbys booklet, How to
DEAR ABBY: You stated that Have a Lovely Wedding," send the only legitimate reasons for $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los An-BEAUTYlgeles, Cal. 90069.
When my wife and I go to I had perfectly honorable and parlies I make sure this young i respectable men confess to me woman has plenty of attention. I that they can be as easily arous-I always tell her how nice she led by their own daughters as by looks, I dance with her and see any other woman, to it tliat she's never sitt i n g i I think that all girls should 1^ alone. made aware of what mouth - kis
My wife is very jealous. In ing, lap - sitting, and nudity fact she almost made a scene around the house can do to a the last time. : man, be he a father, brot h e r,
How can I convince my wife uncle, or friend. Girls can us-that she ha.s nothing to be jeal- ually control situations which ous about? I assure you, s h e | sometimes in their ignorance hasn't. nhey provoke. Keep at it, Ab-
NOT GUILTY by! Very trulyy ours,
DEAR .MOT: You've helped'"! LOUISVILLE LAWYER
this young woman who, on the' DEAR LAWYER: I know
Goren on BRIDGE
ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 23rd and 24th
\^Jh/ X
rebound, could indeed be deve loping an attachment for you. Now OM cm rcas.sure your un-dersLmdably uneasy wife by assuming a strictly impersonal posture, and acting as a sympathetic employer rather than
from my mail that what you, say is true. The twin tragedies are that most little girls are afraid" to report such advances, and some who do arc not believed by their mothers (an
Buchwald
(C'MHinned Fi-om Tace 41
1 holicvc the speech is going to be short, senator.
"'Well, beef it up with some thought on the Soviet missile
threat."
You could lecture them on tlie Soviet missile threat."
You could lecture them on the ABM, the aide said.
dhe senator flushed. "Why did you have to use the word lecture^
I just used it. I didn t mean anything by it."
You know what connot.i-tion lecture has in this town now. You havent been going through my files, have you?"
No, sir. Belive me, it was just a slip of the tongue, senator."
All riplit, but watch yourself. Weve got to be very careful for a while
Im resigned to It, sir."
Resigned?
Damn. said the aide. I did it again."
Tokyo Populace Tops 11 Million
TOKYO (AP) The metropolitan government said Tokyo had a population of 11,360,474 people as of March 1.
The figure included 5.788,209 men and 5,572,265 women, the government said, adding the entire population showed an increase of 1,508 from February 1.
One year ago the population was 11,202,130.
WORLDWIDE PROBLEM NEW DELHI (AP) - The Delhi police have orders to keep a close watch on teen-agers.
This follows a growing tenden-i cy among the teens to indulge in I street brawls centering around liquor or girls.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
by Tht Chlcis* Tribu*n]
East-West vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH A 752
^ Q 10 5 2 O 10.5 A Q863 WEST BAST AAK64 AQJ8
^ 8 4 3 C? 8
OA63 OJ98742
AAJ7 A9S4
SOUTH A 10 9 3 AKJIT O KQ AK102 The bidding;
West North East South
1 NT Pass 2 0 2 ^
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of A By taking an inventory of his opponents assets, .South uncovered the rather unnatural play required to bring home his two heart contract.
East displayed an excessive streak of timidity during the auction. Altho his holding contains only four high card points, the distribution is attractive and rates to produce several tricks opposite partners no trump bid. East should be extremely reluctant to sell out 80 cheaply to the opposition. Observe that East and West can score 10 tricks at diamonds.
West opened the king of spades and East signaled with the queen, which-accord-ing to conventioncommands partner to underlead the ace
on the next round. It la
obvious that this play should not be made unless the player has the jack as welL West dutifully continued with a small spade and East won the trick with the jack.
The shift was to a diamond and* West covered declarera queen with the ace. The latter cashed the ace of spades and exited with a diamond. South was in with the king, and he proceeded to draw trumps in three rounds, ending up in his hand.
The fate of the contract now hinged on how declarer handled the clubs, for he must restrict his loss to one trick in that suit. The ncMTnal procedure would be to lead out to the dummys queen with the intention of finding tlie ten on the return, hoping that East held the jack of clubs.
East, however, had alrea<iy shown up with four points in spades and diamonds, and West appeared to be marked w ith all of the remaining high cardsincluding the jack of clubsto account for the 16 points indicated by an opening one no trump. South accordingly decided to make a somewhat unnatural play in clubs.
He led the king from his hand to drive out Wests ace. In order to avoid giving declarer a ruff and discard, West returned a small club. South ducked the lead around to his ten which won the trick, enabling him to claim his contract. ,
CAR
FIRES COSTLY NEW DELHI (AP) - Fires in I India kill 1,500 persons, 10,000 I head of cattle and destroy prop-ierty worth rupees 310 million ($41.3 million U.S.) every year, according to official statistics.
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Bethel New& Notes
Mrs. A. D. Brown accompan-' ied Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Femes to Goldsboro Sunday where I they visited Miss Linda Foraes.
Mrs. Fred Cargile and dau- ^ ,
ghter, Lynn, of Greenville andi^ail Laughinghouse and fam-Martha Briley were guests of Uy* Mrs. Dail Laughinghouse
port for Bangkok, Thailand, to rejoin her husband, Richrd C. Boys, Jr.
Mrs. H. L. Rives guests lasf weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
AS 930M AS SbP0?CHClf5 SOME iD-'t) BREAkS M16 HECRID SHOEHORk IM!
Mrs. Maggie Ford and her daughter, Mrs. Annie Carson, Sunday.
Mrs. D. C. Carson is in Grif-! ton visiting her son, Dr. Jack Carson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin|Ro^itt Carson and daughter, Vickie, | Bristol, Va. of Greenville were guests of Miss Jessie V. Carson Sunday.
Norris Crisp has moved to Vi ginia Beach where he will be for an indefinite length of time.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Garris and children, Dennis and iGail, of Annapolis, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
, Jesse C. Gardner and their daughter this past weekend.
Alvin Griffin, who is stationed at Fort Bragg, is home m
Sr. from Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rives Jr. and daughter from Ft Bragg, Mrs. Abbie Millard from Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Salisbury from Hassell and Miss Frances Sullin College,
Chartered NFO Counties Of N.C. To Gather Here
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barden from Bayeville, N. J., Frank Rives and Mrs. Evelyn DaT-wghty from Tarboro visited Mrs. H. L. Rives Sr. T:\iesday.
Dr. C. G. Garrenton attended a board of directors meeting of the North Carolina Academy of General Practice at Pinehurst last week. Mrs. C. G. Garrenton accompanied Dr. Garrenton.
Visiting Mrs. SalUe Rollins
Bethel on leave for four or five Satcrday were Mrs. J. E. ^1-days lock and aons,. Joe^ and Frankie,
Mrs. J E.. Hammond and of WilUamston, also Mrs. Pearl Mrs. James F. Carney visit e d i Taylor and daughters, Fanme relatives and friends in Empo- od Lynn.
ria and Norfolk, Va., last week.
D. S. Kelly and Miss Edna
Chartered coimties of North Carolina belonging to the N-tional Farmers Organization will collectively sponsor a meeting on Monday night, 8:30 p.m. atj Wright Auditorium on the cam-| pus of East Carolina Univer-; sity. Prior to the NFO meeting,' a supper will be held in Me-| morial Gymnasium at 7:30 with, tickets available from county | members through Monday and also at the gym Monday night Speaker for the evening will be Erhard Pringsten, vice president of NFO and a native of Gage County, Nebraska. Pfmg-sten joined the NFO at its beginning and was elected to the national board of directors in 1960, appointed director of the meat commodity dept in 1961, and elected national vice president in 1962. This will be his second trip to Greenville on be-half of NFO. _
Bundy Speaking At Chicod High
Serving as master of ceremonies will be Robert Allen, better known as Slim Short, of WNCT.
Guests who have been invited and who have indicated they plan to attend if possible include Gov. Robert Scott, a
County a little over a year ago.
Wynne added that in order to direct out-of-town guests to the supper and meeting, green NFO I arrows are being placed through I town leading to Wright Audi-Itorium and Memorial Gym.
: Following the meeting, there will be a drawing for a door prize. The general public is invited to attend the supper and meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. R.'e. James Melton accompanied Russ Wil-were in Oak City to visit Mrs. s" Melany Bulla^,
A. S. Hardy. |Chris Bullard of Rocky Mount
W. and Mrs. J. L. Peaks of!te Bethel where they visited Williamston were dinner guests I Mr. and Mrs. A. L. ^^itley, of Mr. and Mrs.T. A. MoUoy | grandparents of the children
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bullock of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nicholson Greensboro spent the weekend spent one night last week with;with his mother, Mrs. W R.. Rev. and Mrs. J D.. Ellenburg i Bullock
in Durham.
Mrs. Ebron Allen and chll-
Mrs. Elma Parker Sr. is a pa- dren, Lyrm and Mar^a Ann ,
tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. F. E. Price has returned
spent Sunday here with Mrs. Allens parents, Mr. and Mrs.
to her home after undergo i n g i Henry Rogerson
Sam D. Bundy, principal of the Sam D. Bundy School in Farmville. will deliver the commencement address during graduation exercises at Chicod High School Wednesday, June 4, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium.
I ERHARD PFINGSTEN I National Vlc-Presldnt, NFO member of FO, Rep. Walter j Jones and Rep. L. H. Fountain,, land Secretary of Agriculture! James Graham. Local guests of honor will include Mayor f'rank' Wooten, Dr. Leo Jenkins, R. L.' Martin, chairman of the vounty board of commissioners, and Dr. Joe Pou, president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
Promises Repay $25,800 'Giff
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ac. tress Jill St. John says she will repay $25,800 she received from New York millionaire Henry Rosenfeld even though she contends the money was intended as a gift.
Miss St. John, recently divorced from singer Jack Jones, agreed to the judgment Wednesday through her attorneys. She was reported home, ill.
In his suit, Rosenfeld said he advanced the 28-year old actress the money so she could buy a Beverly Hills home. He said he damanded payment eight months later.
Miss St. John said she had signed a payment-on-demand note to the 58-year-old garment manufacturer solely as a memorandum of receipt
treatment in the Bethel Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleaters Hart and swi, Randall, of Grifton visited Mrs. Harts mother, Mrs. Nina 0. Dixon, Sunday afternoon.
CPL Paul Whitehurst returned home from Vietnam last week. He will be here with his family until June 12. He will report for duty at Beaufort, S. C.
Francis E. Price of Charlotte visited his mother while she was confined to the Bethel Clinic.
Capt. H. G. Meeks left Tuesday morning for Weisbaden, Germany. His wife, Joyce, and children will meet h i m there later.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Moore, Mrs. J. S. Moore and Mrs. J R. H.ighsmith spent the weekend in Springfield, Va., and Arnold, Md. They were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Foster and Col. and Mrs. R, C, Boys Sr. While there they visited with Mrs. Margaret Ann Boys and children, Kelly and Kip, who departed from Dullis Air-
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Riddick of Fountain were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogerson Sunday.
Miss Candy Speir visited ^Rss Cotten Butterworth at Converse College last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. McCormic spent last weekend at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. E. M .White of Ports-
Importing Laurel For The Festival
PINEVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Just the blooming...er, unblooming luck!!
The mountain laurel didnt bloom on time in Kentucky this year and a mountain laurel festival just isnt the same without it.
So, Irene Adams, chairman of the festival, asked the governors of Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, South Carolina and North Carolina to ship all available blooming mountain laurel here for the fes- tival.
mouth, Va., has returned to her home after visiting her daughter and son - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. J L.. Watson.
Jirfin L. Watson Sr. was in Baltimore, Md., last week where he attended the National Ambulance Conference and visited his brother, G. M. Watson.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Cecil Whitehurst of England are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Whitehurst of Bethel for two weeks.. From there they will go to Gibson City, 111., w h e r e they will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David School Craft.
Work Plan For Jail Inmates
CHICAGO (AP) Inmates of the ftidcwell, the Chicago city jail, now are on a work release program that will allow them to keep their jobs while serving sentences.
-C W^Ruddle, superintendent said the first group of 21 inmates will be limited to those who have received sentences of not more than 20 days. After o days. Ruddle said, he plans to double the number of inmates in the program.
The men will be housed in a cellblock separate from other inmates and will come and go by a separate entrance. They will not be required to wear prison clothing.
They are required to sign papers releasing their salaries to their wives or families and pay $3.50 a day to the Bridewell for room and board. Ruddle said.
ACCGraduating Area Students
WILSON - Six Pitt County students and four from Greene County are scheduled to be among the 289 seniors to receive degrees from Atlantic Christian College here May 30.
Dr. D. Ray Lindley, presldwit of the Uiiiversity of the Americas, Mexico City, Mexico, is scheduled to speak at the 67th commencement program, to be held at 7 p.m. in the Wilson Gymnasium.
Pitt County students to receive degrees include: Bobby Edward Carraway and Charles G. Langley of Ayden, Raymond Glenn White of Bethel, Charles Mattox Owens of Fountain, Rebecca Holt Langley of Greenville and Ashley Thomas Hooks of Winterville.
Students from Greene County include: Sarah Gray Mewbom and Robert Pittman Lane, both of Snow Hill, and William Joseph Sermons Jr. and Audrey Carol Windham, "bdlh of Wals-tonburg.
Federal Agencies Nearer To N.C.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Norft Carolina officials who deal with federal agencies will have a shorted distance to travel, Atlanta instead of Philadelphia.
In a statement on a pending reorganization of federal field offices, President Nixon announced Wednesday that he had concluded North Carolina would better be served from Atlanta
J^Qo(a
MILK
- m 49 in . n
tonighli
Bundy received his education Accordi^ to Grover C. Wyn-at Farmville High School, Duke ne Jr., district field representa-University and East Carolina tive for NFO, there are 25 coun-University. jties chartered in Eastern North
The Rev. Cedric D. Pierce | Carolina and three more coun-Jr., pastor of the Black Jack tieswaiting to be chartered, all FWB Church, ill be the featured; occurring since the first NFO speaker at the baccalaureate > meeting held in Edgecombe service Sunday, June 1, at 8 p.m., in the school auditorium.
Marshals for the commencement exercises are Marietta Elks, Paula Weatherly, and Vicki Hardee, juniors; Franky Haddock, Pamela Haddock, sophomores; Wilene Stancil and Lois Faye Sutton, freshmen.
^; Senior scholastic honor stu- dents are Virginia Ann Bright jjid Robert Gary Stocks.
Special music for both programs will be presented by the Chicod High School Glee Qub, under the direction of Mrs. Vivian Weatherly.
Gifts For The Graduates
Exercises To Be Held On June I
GRIFTON - Grifton High School graduation exercises will be held June 4 at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium and baccalaureate services will be held Sunday, June 1, at 8 p.m.
Speaker for the commencement program will be East Carolina University President Dr. Leo W. Jenkins.
Speakers participating in the baccalaureate service will be the Rev. W. M. Ellis of the
W.TTTT irvr-T rTTT* Grifton Methodist Church and
PHILADELPHIA (AF)- The William S. Brown,
Brysons, Henry and Hera-ietw,: joj First Baptist
are once more opponents for the church of Grifton.
big neighborhood job of judge of I included on the commence
Husband, Wife Seek Same Post
elections.
Henry, a 46-year-old Republi
menf program wil! be the pre sentation of awards to mem-
can, is an electronics research' bers of the graduating class, technician for RCA in nearby; special music will be presented Princeton, N.J. He won by a!by the Grifton High School slim margin four years ago-Glee Club, knocking out his wifes bid for a j Marshals for the programs in-fourth term. 'elude: Rebecca Bosley, chief,
Henrietta Is a Democrat and'Glenn Tucker, Jeannene Little, determined to make a come-! Ann Denson, Brenda Smith, Sara back this November in the 26th|Lilley, Mitchell Hardison, Bar-^ Division of Northe.ast Philadei-! bara Rasberry, Pamela McLaw-phias 45 Ward. Both were unop-1horn, Brenda Callicutt, Marian posed for their party nomina-1 McLawhorn, Larry Lewis, and tions in the primary. iRebecca Sumrell.
Announcing ' Our New Location
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COLOR
Final MeetingMelbourne Cricket Grounds
SUBJECT:
"FORGIVENESS"
7:30 PM
WNCT-TV Channel 9
I''' \\
\ \
'' ..'^ 'Ai \ v ''' ^''. "\ -\ ' A'
\ ^ \
- The Daily Peflettor, GreonV^ii^r MfV, 23, 19597
Lack, 01 Funds Reported Hampering Move Plans
move on the 15th, they had lies from Newtown have firs|
things all pafcked up and rea- priority on moving. However,
dy to go, but now they are hav- emergency conditions of ceN
Lack of funds is hampering;ing wait and dont know tain families from other areas
plans to move families into the exactly what to do.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
are taken into ccmsideration.
newly completed and approved: letters Garrett referred!.
Moyewood Housing Area. ^gj.g letters mailed the first
George Garrett, working with i week in May to those people families from the Newtown Pro- who had been chosen as the
GRADUATING SENIORS . . . These W. H. Robinson High School seniors will receive diplomas in graduation exercises scheduled for 7:45 p.m. June 3 in the school gym. Seniors include: (Row 1) Deloris Shackleford, Annie Duncan, De-loris Battle, Dettie Dupree, Pattie Payton, Constance Grimes, Doris Ward, Sharon Carmon, Nellie Davis, Peggie Smith, NelUe Ebron, and Ada Hooks; (Row 2) Marvin Tyson, Belinda Brock, Belinda Boyd, Mary Henderson, WilUe Jean Phil-lips. Brenda Barrett, Barbara Bryant, Esther Hardy, Linda Jones, Brenda Street
er, Linwood Gray, Mattie Warren and Bettie Blount; (Row 3) Calvin Wilkes, Harvey Strong, William Roach, Leon Blount, Marvin Blount, Helen Cogdell, Patricia Mills, Brenda Lacy, EVelyn Patrick, Frances Worthington, Mary Burney, Dallas Staton. David Wilkes and Kenneth Waller; (Row 4) Lee Barrett, William Knox, Joseph Edwards, James Burney, Willie E^nnis, Cody Cox, Sylvia Bryant, Kenneth Hammond. Jeffrey Jones. Arthur King, Donald Cox, Clinton Person, Willie Ward, Danny Smith and Willie Baker.
first contingent of families to move into Moyewood.
Mrs. Sally Streeter, Director of Tenant Affairs for the Housing Authority, said We have not yet received funds to move
if costs increased, as they now have by about $1.35 billion, Crow said.
Crow said the main problem was^ that Air Force did nat ^ make a yearly survey of costs-Now, were looking at a four-year accumulation of prob-
Bundle Of 5 Military Satellites ts Lofted
ject area, says Its caus i n g hardships on some of these people, because they have already made plans to terminate rent where they are living, and done such things as order a few new pieces of furniture for people. These funds are expect-their ew homes which they ed any day now. Each family dont have room for now, ,who had been sent letters to be Garrett also said, Sin c e ready to move on the 15th, have these people received letters been personally contacted early in May from the Hous- Garrett further claimed that
DeGaulle Getting a Flood Of Mail
into Moyewood is a security deposit of $30, which can be paid at one time or at the rate of $6 over a five month period, plus a months rent in advance, and a fee of 50 cents per month for pest control.
Moyewood has a total of 40 units which are ready of occupancy. The Housing Authority received keys after the final inspection on Tuesday, Mrs, Streeter remarked.
She .stated that everything was completed except for Isiid-
if I did, I could not be paid for .. . . .
such services. the grass," she noted-
Mrs. Streeter explained.
Each family involved was told
By THE associated PRESS r Sources said the delegation WASHINGTON (AP) iargued with Stans that textiles American Tobacco Co. has been; statistics do not justify Stanss *.
accused by the Federal Trade | complaint. In fact, they said, ^ CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (API lers Saturday is to trigger
Commission of misrepresenting| the American textile industry is ranitai Fnntnnti* Air Force Titan 3 rocket* spacecraft motor aboard one ar-
the amount of harmful tar in in better shape than that of Eu- g .g ASSOCIATED PRESS drilled a bundle of five j Vela nuclear detection craft, i PARIS (AP) Gen. Charles K.,f
three of its leading brands of rope. , \ cnpHal investigation team i it into a near-circuit or-ide Gaulle, who resigned April
cigarettes. | : appointed to probe the^^i^^i^S two Sentry spacecraft to bit 69,000 miles high. A similar'28, is getting tens of thousands
The brands named ' P 11 W.^SHINGTON (AP) Tax-; jj^g jgst week of guard against any sneak viola- action Monday is to place the of letters from former col-
I had planned to help a few ?<^aping. The first families-^
TamWH moveTTfdr .....
out small children because of
Special Coverage
Mall Gold 100s, Pall Mall Men- f- ^ foundaUons will be get-jg^ed nuclear submarine at a
thol 100s and Lucky Filters. ; ting special attention from the ^ California Navy yard. Rep.
Internal Revenue Service, ac-jggniuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., is The FTC action-with one cording to IRS Commissioner chairman, with Rep. John E. member abstainingis aimed R^indolph W. Thrower, at forcing American to halt the I congressional testi-
advertising campaign which the released Thursday a divi-majority contends fails to dis-i^^o*^ manned by specially
rangements for moving, but that For Apollo 10
it would have to be at their *
own expense. She added, Any: NEW YORK (AP) -The
one wanting to move at their three major television networks
Hunt, R-N.Y., and John T. M-Reddan of the committee staff on the panel. The investigators
close material facts and creat-1 agents will attempt to ghipyaj-d jn Vallejo, Calif., next
ed the impression that its ciga- guard against abuses by founda-1 -yyeek.
rettes are low in tar.
The fifth commission member, Everette MacIntyre, said American had reduced the level of tar and he is informed the advertising is literally true.
The commission said Pall Mall Gold 100s are ranked 56 among 122 brands tested while Lucky Filters are 77.
tions and other tax-exempt or-, ganizations.
Czechs Honor U.S. Astronaut
Uons of the nuclear test ban second Sentry craft in the same | leagues, diplomats, and just or-schedule for special ^^uty. orbit but over a different area, dinary people. oc non lot ^ statement which states they i coverage Friday Of the Apollo 0
The 12-story booster thun- The three other spacecraft!^ ^^y 'cannot be refunded for moving flight. All times are Eastern
dered from Cape Kennedy at are to remain in the elliptical ^ers have arrived for De <-auIle Daylight:
3:57 a.m. to begin a complex path. One is to study radiation, povver. i Streeter said six famil- NBC
5Vii-hour mission. another is to investigate boiling !^unie of the correspondents ^,jjj moving into Moye- 7-7:50 p.m.live coverage.
TVifl flicrht nlan ppIIpH fnr thp r'haraf*fprQtiPC rf fliiirlc in *iave Deeil CiUlCiren. WOOd todaV at thClT OWn CX- CBS
uu?'^rotee pense. Three families are! 7-7:30 p,m,-speeial report
guy, wroie one. ,j. Newtown area a n di
Asmall African boy began h s ^
letter with the greeting. Oh,, i ____________
my dear majesty.
plan to visit the Mare Island Titan 3 to put its five-for-one weightlessness, while the third
Capital Quote
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dont know re future.U.S.
Chief Justice-designate Warren E. Burger in a statement on Borman, one of three lunar pio-whether he will continue accepting $2,000 yearly as a trustee of
the Mayo Foundation,
WASHINGTON (AP) - A trade delegation from the Euro-! WASHINGTON (AP) As a pean Common Market has re-'result of controversy over the jected as unsupported United C5A contracts, the Air Force is
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia!
(AP) US. astronaut Frank;pj|otS EjeCted
In F-111 Crash
payload into an orbit about is to help engineers study fric-, 10,500 to 69,000 miles above, tion of mechanical systems in earth. | pace.
The flight appears to be very; The new Vela nuclear detec-good, an Air Force spokesman tion satellites join eight others , said as the rocket roared away, in orbit monitoring earth and I A signal from ground control- j d e e p spaceincluding the
moon, Mars and Venusfor
ABC
7-8 p.m.live coverage.
.P w
neers on the Apollo 8 moon flight last year, has been awarded the Czech Academy of Sci-
C&D Board Has Charlotte Meet
CHARLOTTE (AP) The
clandestine nuclear weapons testing in violation of the 1963 treaty banning nuclear tests in ^ North Carolina Board of Conser-the atmosphere, underwater or ,vation and Development is in space. meeting today and Saturday in
Each Vela weighs 765 pounds Charlotte, and contains 28 sensors to de-! Gov. Bob Scott will address a
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - An ences gold medal for service to'Fill fighter-bomber crashed
science and humanity. Thursday in the northeastern , x- ij- * u*
About 1,000 Czechs, shouting I Arizona desert, the llth of the,t radiation.' dinner sesjion tonighL^
$6 million, swing-wing planes to
Stadium
Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Servlet
Long Live!
Glory!
States claims that textile im- abandoning the type of contract !Q|Qj.yi greeted Borman, first crash.
ports are damaging the Indus- that let costs increase for four;Ihg award, as' The two pilots, on a training
try.
Commerce Secretary Maurice Force supervision.
H. Stans has said the United Lt. Gen. Durward States would be forced to introduce protectionist measures if the six-nation trade bloc refused to accept what he called voluntary limitations on textile exports to America.
mission from Nellis Air Force
Base, ejected safely. Four other Fills based at Nellis have
years without constant Ain^^ stepped from the academy building Thursday.
C. Crow, By the end of 1970, Borman comptroller of the Air Force, ^ ^ news conference, we will crashed,
said the eight-year contract put able to take scientists and Eleven men are dead or miss-
all responsibility for the huge'doctors of many nations on ing from crashes in the plane plane on Lockheed Aircraft flights to the moon. i developed from the TEX pro
gram designed to serve both the
Crop., the prime contractor. Repricing was permitted midway
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS l.Yarn measure
4. Horned viper 7. Stage players 11. Stores
13. Legatee
14. Subject
15. Fee
17. Hindu cymbals
18. Laborer
19. Yellow ocher
20. Attic
21. Haw. bird
22. Fellow 22. flistricts
28. Stupid person
29. Negative
30. Estates
32. Including
33. Mythical animal
35. Exist
36.)/ene8r
37. Booth
39. October birthstone
40. Star sapphire
42. Department store event
43. By birth
Hsia
Igi^sSPgOD
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
HIS HEALTH RECIPE NEW DELHI (AP) - Forget about that apple a day-An Indian yogi, Swami Sadan-and, says a glass of carrot iuice a day will really keep the doctor away.
Air Force and Navy. The Navy has scrapped its version, the
fiiib!
Although the Air Force contends the plane has a better safety record than other fighters.
DOWH
1. Obstacle
2. Sentiment
3. Dismay
i
4
r"
,
I
r~
IZ
%
l
]
]
1
%
7
IB
'm
/
19
20
1
7i
22
%
2H
2i
d
28
%
29
V
o
32
33
<T r *
S4
35
%
i7
to
HI
1
Hi
%
4. Curve
5. Sp,assent
6. Lead horse
7. Pursuers
8. Charge with gas
9. Placard [0. Waste
allowance
27. Friendly
28. Alder tree
31. Harmortium
32. Braz. macaw
33. Flying saucers
34. Glove leather
35. Infatuation 37. Canonized
person; abbr. _ 38.Youth .23 41. Compass point
NOTICE
The Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the Commissioner's Room of the Pitt County Courthouse Monday, June 2, 1969 at 2:30 p.m. This is for the purpose of reviewing the assessed value placed on property for the first time in 1969 In all townships within the county.
The board expects to complete its hearings and adjourn July 1st. 1969. In the event of e later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this paper.
You may examine your appraisal on filo in the Pitt County Tax Department prior to the meeting of the board. If, after your examination, you feel the value placed on your property is not comparable with similar property in the county, you may appear before the Board of Equalization and Review and pre-sent your case.
R. S. Moye ,
Tax Supervisor
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RENT A NEW
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I
WEEK-END
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Tin Heater
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3012 E. lOTH STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.
JLNE 4 GRADUATION . . . These Farmvllle High School sen-lors will receive their diplomas in exercises at the Farmville Hiiih School athletic field June 4. Mascots for the class are Hardy llardfson and Karen Hathaway. Seniors include: (row one) Genean Dunn, Ann Bass, Linda McLawhom, Margie Dunn, Jean Williford, Mary Young, Patricia Starling, Pauline Stancil, Jean Darden, Jane Matthews and Robbie Eason; (row two) I.ymn Tyson, Ruth Bateman, Louella Nelson, Joanne Wain-wright. Sue Davenport, Ruth Jones, Bernice Blalock, Donall Mooring Betsy Carraway and Judy Rose; (row htree) Robbie McLawhorn, Sue Joyner, Beverly Humphrey, Hilda Allen, (iail .Mier, Butch Evans, Joanne Jefferson, Frank Lewis, Janice Calhoun, Betty Massey, Phillis Griffis; (row four) Ron
nie Smith. Rebecca Crumpler, Dana Duke, Elaine Stanley, Lou Spencer, Pat Pickett, Janice Thompson, Ronald Mooring, Lee Speight, Mack Bagley and Mitchell Thigpin; (row five) Jackie Newsone, Neal Walston, Dick Anderson, Greg Wilson, Debbie Wood, Diane Hines, Johnny Little, Sammy Hobgood, Mike Taylor, Doris Wilkinson and Kenneth Ward; (row six) Jimmy Sumlin, Jamie Allen, Bert Smith, Danny Griffis. David Baker, Roy Allen, Ronald Owens, Johnnie Moore, Wayne House, Willard Ellis Jr., Donna Tyson and Jimmy Lang; (row seven) Bill Hall, George Moore III, Bob Pierce. Henry Jefferson, Jones Fuquay, Bob Brumbeloe, Jack Kite Jr., Charles Lehmann, Harper Manning, Tony Hall, Richard Oakley and Frank C. Jones-
BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS . . . will receive their diplomas in graduation exercises scheduled for 8 p. m. June 5. Shown with their mascots Bonner Latham and Mahlonie Edmondson are seniors; (row one) Alice Mayne, Jimmy House. Norma Manning, Maiinda Briley, Angela Alexander and Joyce
Rogers; (row two) Hilton Carson, Sue Briley, Stevie Batchelor, Debbie Manning, Ken Manning, June Whitehurst and Diane Gardner; (row three) Ervin Joyner. Tom Manning, Don Jenkins, Douglas Dunning, Joey Andrews and Clayton Malloy.
Baccalaureate Address By Rev. W. H. Mitchell
WTXTERVILLE The Rev. iQuality As Well As Quantity. W. H. Mitchell will deliver thef The'invocation will be given Baccalaureate address at W.H. by Marvin Blount and Kenneth Robinson School Sunday at 4 n.jHammond will introduce the m. in the school auditorium, 'speaker.
The Rev. Mitchell is pastori Special music will be provid-of Good Hope Baptist Church in ed by the W. H. Robinson Choir. Winterville. | Marshals for the program
The theme for the program is are Shirley Gilbert and V'^eronica
The Rise of This School Ward. Ushers are Edna Roun-
__ _ Thomas Brown, Ella Bur-i
ney, Milton Knox, Dorothy Best. .Alice Patrick. Bennie Bryant and James Gilbert. ! ommencement exerc i s e s I will be held Tuesday, June 3, at 7:45 p. m. at the school.
The salutatory address will be given by Evelyn Patrick and the valedictory address will be presented by Frances iington.
j During the program, land scholarships will sented to the students.
NATO Naval Task Force Planned In Mediterranean
s^rdarM.:; Canada Offers
BRUSSELS (.AP) Seekingi Asked for an example, the to counter Soviet naval strength source outlined this ppssibiliiy: in the Mediterranean, the North Suppose the Soviet Union was Atlantic Treaty Organization is putting pressure on Yugoslavia, reported planning to create a as it put pressure on Czechoslo-small naval task force for use in i vakia bfore the invasion last political emergencies where the August. NATO might want to U.S. 6th Fleet wouldn't be wel- give some support to Yugoslav come. ! independence.
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
Friday 7 :-o Adarr - 12
7:C0 Hazel g.OO Get Smart
7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Mrs. Muir
8:30 Name of Game 9:00 Movies
10:00 The Saint 11:00 Ne^s 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weaiher 11:30 Tonignf
SATURDAY
7:00 NFO 7:30 '.Veils Fargo S:00 Hospit'ify 9:00 Surer Si> 9:30 Cool McCool 10:00 Flinf5*cnes 10:30 Banana Split 11: ro Undendog 12:00 Storybook
11:00 News n :1S Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Rangers 8 30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 A agon Train 1:30 Matinee 3:i0 Susp.nse d:3C McHale'S 5:00 Congress 5:30 Frank McGee
Worth-
awards be pre-
12:30 Untamed Wor. 6:00 College Bowl
1:00eRun for Life 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Lassie 5:30 Roberts 8:00 Nev.'s 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Post Time
6:31 Little Women 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mother In Law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Friend Tony 11:00 Wells Fargo 11:30 Tonight
Hoise Show Set At Wiiliamston
WNCT - Ch. 9
FRIDAY
7.C0 Truth of
10:00 Mannix 11:00 Nev.'S
7:30 Billy Graham 11:15 Roller Derby
Pyle
1.30 Gomer 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
SATURDAY
i:00 Go Gophers 8:X Bugs Bunny 9:30 Wacky Races 10:00 Archie Show 10:30 Batman 11:30 Herculoidi 12:C0 Shazzan 12:30 Jonny Quest 1:00 Moby Dick 1:30 Lone Ranger 2:00 Laredo 3:00 Upbeat 4:00 Perry Mason
12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 America Sings 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 Aguaman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Believing 11 :X) Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face . Nation 1:00 Bible Story 1:20 Dennis 2:00 Showcase 4:00 Atlanta Open 6:C0 21st Century 6:30 Amateur Hr. 7:00 Lassie 7:30 T.H.E. Cat
5:00 Atlanta Open gal two donna
6:00 S. Hitchcock 6:30 News 7:00 P. W'agoner 7:30 J. Gleason 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Hogan's ;30 Petticoat
7:00 Lassie 7:30 T.H.E Cat 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible II :00 News 11:15 Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
FRIDAY
7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 The Singers 8.30 Gen. Gap 9:00 Make Deal 9:30 Will Sonnett 10:00 Judd n :00 Weather 11:05 News 11 :?0 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop 1:00 Story of
lATURDAY
7:00 Cisco
7:30 Dating 6:00 Newlywed 8:30 'WeIk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Western 11:00 News IH:i5 Wrestemg 12:15 Story of Jesus 'TiUNOAY
7:00 Le'wis Family 8:00 Faith Jesus 8:30 Oral Roberts 9:00 Revival 9 30 Dudley Kid 10:00 Linus
WILLIAMSTON - The Ninth Annual Wiiliamston Lions Club I horse show program is being iheld Saturday beginning at 12:30 p. m.
The All - Western event, which will feature 22 classes begins at 12:30 as the first event of the show. The second event, with 27 classes, will be the Coastal Plain, Western and English events. This section of the show 'begins at 6:30 p. m.
I Both are being held at t h e race track located at Kehukee Park, located just off Highway U. S. 64 west of Williamst o n j behind the radio station.
Cash awards will be given in nine of the classes of the show. Lee Reynolds, publicity manager for the show, says that in I eight seasons the show has nev er been cancelled or postpon ed.
The new international force Yugoslavias Communist gov-will be knowm as NAVOC- ernment would probably not FORMEDNaval On Callfwelcome direct U.S. backingit Force Mediterranean. A source might do more harm than good, at NATO headquarters here But a demonstration by a NATO said final plans for it will be ap- naval force at the entrance to proved W^ednesday by NATOs the Adriatic would be a warning 14-nation Defense Planning that Moscow could read easily. Committee. U.S. Defense Secre- The Soviets also seem to have tary Melvin Laird is to attend , put their ships in the Medi^erra-the meeting. inean largely for political pur
The United States, Britain, It-poses. The U.S. 6th Fleet and aly. Greece and Turkey will fur- the Italian navy are much nish a .minimum of six ships, stronger than the fleet that the usually destroyers and frigates, Russians maintain there, that will come together abouti But NATO strategists point
twice a year for two weeks of out that without firing a shot maneuvers. Dutch, Norwegian, the Soviet ships swing a great Portuguese and West German deal of political weight. For ex ships also may join the force ample, the 1968 landing of U.S from time to time the source troops in Lebanon probably
said. would not be repeated now be
The first maneuvers may take cause of the danger of a clash place in about six months. .\t with the Soviets, other times the ships will re- NAVOCFORMED is part main in their national fleets, but the NATO policy that has re on call for emrgencies. placed the doctrine of massive
The emergencies anticipated retaliation against any Soviet are mainly political in which a aggression. It was first called .'ihow of force might scare off I policy of flexible response, but the Russians. - some officials now prefer to ca '
Earl Prickett will be keynote j speaker at Saturday nights meeting of the Full Gospel Bus-Imess Mens Fellowship Interna-tional.
Prickett is vice president and international director of FGBM-FI. He is president oF Almo Tank Cleaning Ck)., Almones-son, N. J, He is largely responsible for the establishment of ' many FGBMFI cha p t e r s throughout the East Coast, i The meeting will begin at i7:30 p. m. and will be held at Greenville Masonic Temple.
DesertersHaven
it controlled and assured response. It means that Soviet i moves on the international chessboard are to be answered by moves adapted to their importancenot by wargasm, as one official called it.
OTTAWA (AP) Desertion from the U.S. armed forces will :not be grounds for refusing a person aklmlssion to Canada under a policy announced Thursday night.
In the past, immigration officials at the border have had authority to refuse entry to American deserters. Some college students charged that Canadian authorities were turning back deserters and then tipping off U.S. border officials.
Immigration Minister Allan MacEachen, in announcing the new policy in the House of Commons, denied the tipoff charges. But he said the policy had been ambivalent and forced border
officials to decide a highly controversial issue.
MacEachen said deserters will now be treated in the same manner as American draft dodgers and other potential immigrants to Canada. If they meet medical and security requirements, have no other criminal record and pass the necessary immigration tests, they wilLbe-admitted^
The minister said there has been no indication of a substantial influx of U.S. deserters in the last 15 months. He said only 123 had applied for landed immigrant status and that 19 were refused- He did not say how many deserters were refused entry at the border.
former Supreme Court justic* and two other persons to prison terms ranging from five to 18 years for plotting to overthrow Greeces military dictatorship.
Two women were given five-year suspended sentences, and a sixth person was acquitted.
George Washington Carver mae more^lhan from peanuts.
TELEPHONE
Prison Term For Former Justice
ATHENS (AP) - A special: court-martial today sentenced ai
ANSWERING
Phone 752-3183
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Earned Honors In Science Fair
7:30 Pop'/e 8:00 Tflosto-V 8:15 King and 9:00 Cflipnr 9:30 G'j mvcr 10:00 SDianrman 10:30 Voyage 11 :V0 Journey 11:30 Fantastx 12:C0 Jungle 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Hapcenirg 2:0'J Matinee 5:CC 'vVcrlg Spcrls 6:33 Re.'iow 6 4 5 New;
6:55 '..'oatn-r 7;0C Skippy
10'30 King Korge 11:00 Bullwinkle Oaie 11 '30 Di-covcry 12:00 Insight 12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Directions 1:30 Issues and Ans 2:CO Robin Hood 2'30 Double Feat. 6:00 E.G.A.
6 30 Death 7:00 Land,of 8:00 F B.l 9:00 Movie 11:15 News 1 ; 33 Church 1145 Movie 1:00 Story of Jesus
Four
Valley
Giants
News
BELVOIR Rhonda Nichols was named first place winner ; in the science fair for fifth gra iders held at Belvoir Elementary School this week, ban Peaden received the sec lond prize, while third place win ner was Virginia Harris.
Students receiving honorable mention were Jimmy Sue Spain and William Powell.
The fair was judged by Bel voir Elementary Pr i n c i p a George Stancill and teach e r s Mrs. Hooper and Mrs. Davis
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BEGINNING AT 10 AM SATURDAY, STUDENTS FROM ROSE HIGH SCHOOL AND EPPES HIGH SCHOOL WILL PAINT EIGHT 1969 OPELS. PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED TO FIRST, SECOND, AND THIRD PLACE WINNERS. WINNERS WILL BE SELECTED BY POPULAR VOTE. (VOT-ING Will be held from l-2;30 PM) COME TO PITT PUZA AND SEE THESE UNIQUELY PAINTED CARS - AND VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITEI
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SportsClassified
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 23, 1969
Phantoms Open State Title Quest
Lions Edge Past Optimists, 11-10
the
The Lions outslugj;ed the Op-(walked and Dale Steele reached timists, 11-10, yesterday to move on an error. Wayne Elks dou-
.....bled to drive in two run.s, and
Harrell Crawford also doubled. Merritt reached on an error and Walls doubled, with Merritt scoring on an error. Jim-
closer to second place in North State Little League.
The Kiwanis pace the league with a 5-0 record, while Coca^
Cola is in second place with a mi sc-uxm)i uu mi cnui. uim-4-^ rct;ord- The Lions arri a half- my Buck singled and Jimmy game further back at 3-2, iol- Averett doubled to score Walls, lowed by R.C. Cola, 2-3; The The Optimists came up with Optimists, 1-4; and the Jaycees,itwo more in the third to cut the 0-4. I lead to one. Bass singled and
The Lions started it off in Greg Lee walked. Both scored
the fir^t inning with two runs, on a double by Simpson.
Conner Merritt walked and, the bottom of the fourth, Carlton WaJs reached on an er-1 jjg Lions got two more, upping
ror. Jimmy Buck made it on^^heir lead to 10-7. Crawford sin-
another raise ue and Merritt Moore reachea on
came around to score. The third, error. Jimmy Buck was also
error of the game allowed Wallserror, scoring both to score. runners.
The Optimists came roaring the tops of the fifth, the
Optimists rallied for three more.
back, however, scoring five in the top of the second. Phil Tet-terton walked and Keith Gur-
tieing it at 10-10. Simpson sin-. gled and Jeff Aldridge got a
ganus singled. Ashley Bass hit. Best reached on an error reached on an error. Garry Por- ggjj Dudley singled. Tetterton ter reached on a fielders; gQt g double to drive in the choice, scoring Tetterton. Craig other runs, and it was all Simpson singled in Gurganus, knotted up.
Rose Will Northern
Play Host To Durham Nine
and Billy Best got a hit to drive in Bass. Cam Dudley hit
But the Lions came up with one in the bottom of the fifth
Flood On The Move
into a fielders choice that got'gj, that was all they needed. Porter, but B. G. Clark walked ^ pjooks singled, moved up on a to bring Simpson over. Tetter- hit by Jeff Smith, and scored on ton then singled to drive Best ^gygg hit. in and give the Optimists a 5-2; simpson had three hits, while lead. Tetterton and Bass each had
But that also didnt last long, two for the Optimists. Hooks, The Lions came right back with and Crawford each had six more in their half of the'i^g fgj. the Lions.
.second, and led, 8-5. Wright,
Hooks singled and took second Optimists ... 052 03010 11 6 on a wild pitch. Ronnie Smith'Lions ....... 260 21x11 10 3
Elks Rally To Beat Moose
Curt Flood, St. Louis Cardinal center-fieider, is caught in a rundown after being picked off by Giants pitcher Juan Marichal in game yesterday. Big Willie
McCovey prepares to toss ball to second baseman Ron Hunt who put the tag on Flood. Cards won the extra inning game, 8-3. (AP Wirephoto)
Presbyterian Ties For Church Loop Leadership
The Elks pulled into a tie for fourth place in the Tar Heel
edge. Henry Baker singled and took second on an eiTor. He
Little League with a 7-4 vie-scored on a passed ball, tory over the Moose yesterday. But in the fourth inning, the The Graniteers lead the lea-Elks exploded for seven big
gue with a 5-0 record, while runs to forge ahead and gain
the Exchange, at 4-1, is in sec-the victory. Jet Tripp led off
ond place. They are follow3d by with a walk and Willie Rogers
Security Life at 2-2, while the singled. Reuben Davis singled Moose and Elks are ooth 2-3. and Bill Glidewell walked, forc-Pepsi-Cola brings up the rear ing in a run. Billy Harrison was with an 0-6 record. .hit by a pitch, bringmg another
The Moose pushed over three | run across. Jim Peszko doubled
runs in the nop of the first to and that brought two more jn. take the lead. Mike Smith sin-1 Mike Waters reached on an gled and took second on a pass-error, moved to second on an-ed ball. Bobby Sasser singled; other miscue, and finally gain-
to drive him in. After moving | ed third on a passed ball. Tripp ^ up on an out, Sasser took third | was hit by a pitch and Rogers on a passed ball and scored on; singled, scoring Waters with an error. Greg Sasser walked the seventh run.
and took second on a passed i Smith and Bobby Sasser led ball. He moved to rd on Mike i the Moose hitting with two each, Westons hit and scored on an while Rogers had two for the
error. i Elks.
In the second, the Moose add- Moose ........ 310 000 4 7 4
fd its other run, and held a 4-0 Elks ....... Qt)0 70x 7 4
First Presbyterian beat First Christian, 6-0, last night in the Church Softball League, and pulled into a tie for first place in the loop. In the other game, Oakmont rolled to a 19-9 victory over Gum Swamp.
Presbyterian and Immanuel are now tied for the lead with 6-1 records, while Black Jack a half-game back at 5-1.
IS
They are followed by Meadow-brook, 5-2; Mt. Pleasant and Gum Swamp, both 4-3; Grace, 3-3; St. James, 2-4; Oakmont and Trinity, both 2-5; Jarvis, 1-5, and First Christian, 0-7.
In the opener, Presbyterian
got all the runs it needed in the first inning, pushing over two. Moore singled and Briley homered for the 2-0 lead.
The third run came in the fourth on a triple by Glidewell and a sacrifice fly by Gurganus. In the fifth, another crossed. Lee singled and scored on Bests double. The final two crossed in the sixth. Glidewell tripled and Fuller followed with a homer.
Glenn Roper had two hits, half of the teams total of four to lead Christian, while Lee and Glidewell each had two for Presbyterian.
The second game was just the
Pirates Irik 6-8 Pivot Man
Phil Shaffer III, Ft. Lauder-lege pivot man. dale, Fla., has been signed to a i He was a late developer, grant-in-aid by East Carolina but I feel he has the tools, University basketball coach Tom said Outland.
'Old Man' Seeks To
Scott
Qualify
Quinn.
We think he has the ability to become an outstanding pivot man, Quinn said.
His prep school coach at Fre-' derick Military Academy, Rufus Outland, is also high on Shaffers chances as a major col-
the opposite type, as runs aplenty were scored. Oakmont grabbed the lead in the top of the first with six big runs, including a round-tripper by Anderson. In the top of the th^d, Oakmont added another run to hold a 7-0 edge.
Gum Swamp rallied in the bottom of the third for three; on a homer by Coggins, but they could never catch up. (
Oakmont got the winning run in the fourth. Parrott led off with a homer and Carraway and Anderson both doubled. Forven-del then homered and that made it 11-3.
The rest of the way, Oakmont picked up four more in the fifth, one in the sixth and three in the seventh for their 19 run total.
Gum Swamp picked up two in the fifth and four more in the sixth, including a home run by Wallace.
Parrott led the Oakmont hitting with five, while Anderson had four, Payne, Forvendel, Carraway and Fischer each had three, and Cheek had two.
For Gum Swamp, Tripp, Eve-
Rose High Schools Phantoms, champions of the Northeastern Conference, open their quest for the 3-A State Baseba title on Saturday, playing host to Northern Durham High School.
The Phants will take the field against the District Three champs at Guy Smith Stadium at 2 p.m. in the first round of the playoffs. A victory would send them into the semi-finals next weekend against the other Eastern semi-finalist. The State finals are to be played the following Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Coach Dave Bumgarner said he would go with his ace hurl-er, Russ Smith, in the game. He will be opposed on the mound by Doug Johnson, a right-hander with a -1 record.
Northern Durham reached the playoffs by downing Durhams Jordan High School in a two-
Kidd, Voss To Attend Meet
James Kidd and Ken Voss, members of the East Carolina University track team, will attend the Eastern United States Track and Field Championships in Atlanta, Ga., Saturday.
Coach Bill Car.son said Kidd would compete in the 880-yard run, while Voss takes part in the mile. Kidd, listed as one of the top freshmen half-milers, will be shooting for a 1:50.1 time in the race, so he can qualify for the NCAA Nationals later this summer.
Voss, meanwhile, has set his goal as establishing a new East Carolina mile record. He holds the current mark of 4:13.8
game sweep of a best-of-three series after the two tied for the regular season title. Northern Durham won the-t)pener, 6-4;
then came back to take the final game, 1-0.
Bumgarner plans little chang in his lineup for Saturday's hurst behind the plate, with Jim-game. He will have Tony White-
my Bond at first, Joe West at second, Ronnie Leggett at short, and Kim Harbin at'third. The In the last game, sophomore outfield will have Lewis Gidley
hurler Brogden, who owns a 4-0 record, hurled a three-hitter ii^ the shutout. The Jordan pitcher allowed only one hit to Northern Durham, but they used it to great advantage, scoring their lone run to win.
Overall, Northern Durham posted a 14-5 record for the season. Rose High School finished the year with a similar mark. Northern Durham was 11-3 in the conference, while Rose was 14-4.
in left, Jimmy Paige in center and Lee Galt in right.
The probable lineup for Northern Durham will find Chappell at short, Blaylock at second, Burton at third, Wilkins at first, Stallings behind the plate. Hodge in center, Roberts in left and Gardner in right.
Wilkins is listed as the top player on the Northern Durham team. He also pitches, and owns a 4-1 record.
SATURDAYS SPORTS LITLLE LEAGUE Elks vs. Graniteers Lions vs. R. C. Cola Kiwanis vs. Jaycees Exchange vs. Security Babe Ruth League Home Builders vs. Carolina Dairy
College View vs. Planters Bank
Pepsi-Cola vs. State Bank
First Game
Christian ...... 000 000 00 4
Presbyterian 200 112 x6 12
Second Game
Oakmont 01 441 319 26
Gum Swamp . 003 024 0 9 12
Shaffer is (he brother of Lee '"i
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auio Racing Writer
Friday Hassler, 149.505 In a Chevelle.
Buddy Arrington, 149.406 in a
minimum of $1,000 to everyone 'Dodge.
who makes the lineup. Scott, if he gets into the field, hopes to _ finish much highersomewhere
be 47 in August, hoped to qual-1 payoff begins.
Elmo Langley, 149.093 in a Ford.
Dick Brooks, 147.775
ify today for a driving assignment in Sundays $161,000 World
Up there around 10th place, for instance, the money gets
the I Plymouth.
Bill Champion, Ford.
600 stock car race, one of the bigger, $2,000 and up, he says, premiere attractions in motor- Thats more than you get if
in a
144.923 in a
Shaffer, who was a/great at the University of North Caro-Ifina and a star in the National; Sasketball Association.
that tradition in thei fanii^ we expect great things from Phil, Quinn said. He has an excellent touch for a big man and needs only to refine his inside game.
Shaffer is the second recruit signed by the Pirates this year. Earlier, . the Bucs got Ernie Pope, a 6-2, 173-pound guard from Statesville.
Shaffer, 6-8, 225-pounder, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Shaffer II of Ft. Lauderdale.
All Work Guaranteed
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located In College View Cleancrt Main Plant
sports.
you win one of the smaller
If he does', hell be at least races.
$1,000 richer when the check-1 Scott, whose two sons and a ered flag drops to end the 4V2-| cousin comprise his pit crew, hour marathon, and hell feel has been racing Grand National like an old man if I go the dis- j sotck since 1949. This season he tance. has entered 18 races-all but
Scott is the,only Negro among one on the NASCAR schedule- the Souths elite professional' and ranks 10th in the seasons stock car race drivers, and hes point standings.
one of the most respected in his trade.
But Im getting old, he lamented Thursday after his year-old Ford was bumped from the lineup by faster cars. I dont seem to feel my way around as fast as I should be going.
Scott was the 11th fastest qualifier Thursday. But only 10 positions were at stake in the 44-car starting grid and he was bumped by Hoss Ellington, who turned 144.435 miles per hour in a two-year-old Mercury.
Ten more positions were at
Scott, who said he hasnt giv- stake today, and if Scott fails to en any thought to retiring, has win one of them in time trials, driven 5,338.5 miles of compet- hell have to go into a 30-lap tion over the highly-banked mile consolation race Saturday. The and one-half Charlotte Motor final spots will be determined Speedway in 14 previous races- by tlie order 'of finish in that He has won a total of $13,535 race.
from the tracks purses.
The track has been good to me, he says, but it is hard to qualify your car for the field here because the high money brings in every driver who can field a car.
Suijday s purse, second larg
est kt stock car racing, pays a i Plymouth.
Twenty drivers now have qualified. Those who did lo Thursday were: ^
James Hylton, 152.619 mp.h. in a Dodge.
Neil Castles, 152.365 also in a Dodge.
Sam McQuagg, 150.816 in a
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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.F riday. May 23, 1969
Palmer Putts Way Wayne Comer Making To Second Place Noises At Seattle
By RON SPEER j She stepped up and knocked
ATLANTA AP) Arnold in 10 straight putts from 10 feet. Palmer is putting like the Palm- Amies eyes lighted up, and er of the past in the $115,000 lie grabbed the putter, Brown Atlanta Classic Golf Tourna- said.
By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer
15-3, Houston beat Montrel 7-4, St Louis tipped San Francisco 8-3 in 11 innings, Chicago
Wayne Comers claim to fame blanked Los Angeles 3-0 and the indisnensible warm-up Pittsburgh ripped San Diego 7-1
ment, and if he keeps it up his Then he knocked in 35 putts I ^s the indispensible
rivals probably will claim he in a row from 10 feet away, andiman for Mickey LoUch during, ^ 25-vear-old
has a ladys touch on the the only ^ason he missed then i last years World Series appears u . hnttpH nniv thrAA
greens. was because we were all gig- over. Instead of warming up Sm^*ior toe
The slumping king of the pro gling and laughing, and Amie fi- pitchers, he is making himself ^ times last season did get a tour knocked in birdie putts of broke down laughing, known by wearing them out ^ ^ bat* during the
15. 10, 10, 8, 2 and 2 feet for a B;' ^^k, i After 6V. years in the minor Sit tt was Ws Ss
Palmer still was grmning leagues and porUons of two sea- a wSm^ ca^r for S he
Houston Appears Getting Team Off
To Be , Ground
Lolich wwi his first two him! games in toe series with Comer
first inning, two on Bill Meltons homer.
Geny Nyman, 2-0, and Dan Osinski combined on a five-hitter for the victory at Milwaukee before 15,948 fans.
Frank Robinson hit his 12th homer in the sixth inning and thaa singled in the tie-breaking run in a five-run seventh in Baltimores seventh victory in eight games. Reliever Dick Hall, 3-1 got toe victory after starter Jim Hardin failed to retire a batear as the Twins took a 2-0 lead. Starter Horacio Pinas first
By HAL BOCK fed three more in the second.
Associated Press Sports Writer! Joe Morgan, who singled
home one of the second inning
four-under-par 68 which left him ^ grinning leagues and porUons of two sea- .
only a shot off toe lead shared sons in the majors, Comer is received ^ial nofice
by Jacky Cupit and George which he said was the best Ive making some noise as a hitter ^eceivea special nouce.
Knudson going into today's sec- had in a long time. with the Seattle Pilots.
ond round. Mrs. Brown passed on Washington heard from ______ ________
The multimillionaire, who Palmer should keep Thursday night when he rapped catching him between innings, i major league hit drovi in the
made a fortune out of golf but Patter down when he follows a three-run homer and a two- and when Comer didnt show be-first run a three run second
hasn't won since last Septem- through. , . run double that boosted the Pi- fore one inning of toe final! nningJose Cardenal^ hit and
her. didnt spread the word. But Puthng was the whole show in lots to a 7-6 victory over the game, toe superstitious Lolich L We. loaded walk dmvp in
it got out anyway that he took a the st^t of the tournament on Senators. The five runs batted refused to throw. He wanted the othersand Rav Fo5i> add.
tip from a lady about putting on the 7.053-yard Atlanta Country in gave him two more than he only Comer. j . ^
the eve of Thursday's openmg ^t^b course, with Cupit holing' had last year with the Tigers. Comer finally arrived and
round. toree putts of more than 20 feet: in fact, the night gave him 23 Lolich went on to win toe decid-
Palmer had dinner Wednes- birdies and Knudson smking rbi and six hcmers, along with ing game,
day night at the home of Tom six birdie putts for their 67s. a .253 batting average, far bet-. But Comer never stood a
Brown, an .Atlanta executive in Palmers 68 was matched by ter than his .125 with Detroit. ' chance of breaking into toe pow-
the Arnold Palmer Cxilf Co., ^b Johnson and Mason Ru- Comers outburst highlighted er-packed Tigers outfield, and
whose wife. Dodie, is a former a night for hitters as not one, off he went in the expansion
G^rgia womens champion. Defending champion Bob American League pitcher man- draft to Seattle, where he has
.The Browns showed Palmer Lunn and big Jack Nicklaus aged to go toe distance. In toe found a home,
toeir den where the carpeting is were among the band of 70 other games, the Chicago White His double in the third inning
designed to simu ate a putting shooters with Nicklaus using an Sox jumped on Denny McLain gave the Pilots a 4-2 lead. When
peen, and a regulation golf cup eagle and four birdies to offset a for a 7-3 victory over Detroit, the Senators pulled ahead 5-4 on
^ ^ Baltimore trimmed Minnesota Mike Epsteins llto homer and
.hp nnniH Cleveland stopped Kansas sixth in five games with a man
she could help Palmer s putting, twice and failed to get toe baU^city 4-1 and, in the afternoon, on and Ed Sfrouds run-scoring
wMch has been his downfall in out of vines and had to lay out.
Battle Is Set For Indy Pole
Boston added to Californias woes with a 4-3 victory. The New York Yankees and Oakland were idle.
In the National League, Atlar.
hit, Comer came back writh his three-run blast in toe seventh The White Sox wasted little P.me handing McLain his fourth setback against six victories as
ed his first major league homer in the eighth for Cleveland.
Stan Williams saved the victory for Pina, 2-0, who left in toe sixth with a hand injury.
Reggie Smiths two out single, only the third hit for Boston, drove in the winning run the Red Sox in the ninth inning against Hoyt Wilhelm, 2-4 as California dropped its seventh straight.
Ray Jarvis, 2-1, was toe winner in relief.
Thnrsdayf Star*
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ta swamped the New York Mets they scored four times in the
By DALE BURGESS Associated Press Sports Writer
DDI.AN.APOLIS. Ind. (AP) One of the biggest crowds
sports history, swollen bv* an es- Hawk-Ford and soon was run-tim'^ed 250,000 holders 'of rain only a couple miles an hour
.Andretti lost his original 500 car, a new Lotus-Ford, in a fiery wreck W'ednesday but he came back Thursday in a
Pollard Grabs Top In Ladies League
checks from last weekend, probably will see a historic battle Saturday for toe pole position in the 53rd 500-mile race .May 30 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
The scheduled opening ses-liwis last Saturday and Sunday, which might have filled the 33-car starting field, were a watery blank.
The No. 1 or pole position goes to the fastest driver on the opening day of the trials, now Saturday.
Best prospects for pole position winner and about $20,000 in special prizes that go with it, are three-time winner .A. J. Foyt Jr., former national cha.*n-piorf Mario .Andretti or veteran Roger .McCluskey.
That trio and .A1 Unser, wtoo was sidelined by a piqtorcycle accident last weekend, have dominated three weeks of practice for the time trials Saturday and Sunday.
: slower than the 171.789 miles an hour he had done with toe Lotus.
He was thoroughly familiar with the Hawk, his winning car , in a US-AC championship race at
Dianne Gibson and Sandy Hardee both opened with singles, and Elsie Hahhan followed with
Pollard Plumbing and Heating took over first place in the Ladies Softball League last
night with a 17-2 victory over another hit. Cathy Anthony trip-Coca-Cola. In the other game, led and Dianne Gaskill doubl-Wachovia downed Little Mint, | ed. Joyce Sawyer got a hit and 5-2. I Judy Waitts hit another triple.
Pollards now has a 2-0 re- ^ Sylvia Conway got a hit, but Hanford, Calif., April 13. cord, while Coke and Wachovia went down in Georgia Mills
The 33 fastest cars of 76 at the ; are both 1-1. The Uttle Mint is fielders choice. Dianne Gibson
track will be picked in 10-mile iwinless in two starts. ; tripled and Sandy Hardee hit a
In the opener, Wachovia push- sacrifice fly. ed into the lead in the first in- LMBlNGij meHNP jCgK. fn ning, scoring two runs as Baker' After that, Pollard picked up reached on a fielders choice and one more in the second, two
BATTINGWayne Comer, Pil slugged a two-run doitole and a decisive tiree-run homer as Seattle edged Washington 7-8.
The Apollo 10 Astronauts are flying around toe moon and their National League counterparts, toe Houston Astros, have finally gotten off toe launching pad.
The -^ Astros spent toe first three weeks of the season in their final countdown while the rest of baseball was blasting off.
They played 23 games, managed exactly four victories and seemed to be permanently grounded.
'OiCT along came May and toe Astros started toeir engines. It all began when Don Wilson pitched his no-hitter against Cincinnati on May 1 and, happily for Manager Harry Walker, it shows no signs of stopping.
Wilson won his' fourto game Thursday night, beating Montreal 7-4f for Houston^s fifth straight victory and 14th in 18 games this month.
Elsewhere in toe National League, Atlanta bombed New York 15-3, St. Louis vtoipped San Francisco 8-3 in 11 innings, Ferguson Jenkins pitched a four-hitter and blaidced Los Angeles 38,. and Pittsburgh whipped San Diego 7-1.
In toe American League, Chicago rapped Detroit 7-3, Cleveland downed Kansas Gty 4-1, Baltimore tapped Minnesota 6-2, Seattle edged Washington 7-6 and Boston tagged California 7-3.
Jimmy Wynns ninth home run of toe season gave Wilson a quidc two-run lead against the I Expos and then the Astros add-
runs, doubled for two more in the seventh.
Wilson coasted with a 7-3 lead into toe ninth but three Montreal hits including a homer by John Bateman knocked him out Fred Gladding nailed down toe victory.
It was the seventh straight loss for toe Expos, who got three runs in the fourto on at pair of errors by Wilson and| Doug Radar and a two-run sin-| gle by Bd) Bailey.
Atlanta collected 18 hits including homers by Hank Aaron, Felix Millan and Gete Boyer to wallop New York. Five Met pitchers abs<H'bed the battering.
Aarons two-run shot in toe first inning was toe 519th of his career, living him two short of Ted Williams and fifth place on the alltime list. Cleon Jones robbed him of another homer with a leaping catch later. In the seventh, Aaron was lifted for a pindi hitter for toe first time in his career as Manager Lum Harris took advantage of the big lead to rest toe 35-year-old slugger.
Lou Brock broke a 2-2 tie with an llth-inning homer and the Cardinals went on to scOTe five more runs to beat toe Giants.
St. Louis had rallied to tie the score with two out in toe ninth when second baseman Ron Hunt booted Curt Floods two-out grounder. Joe Torre and Tim McCarver followed with singles to bring Flood home.
Juan Marichal, who started
for toe Giants, was forced to leave the game a Tar rainjuring a rib muscle in the sixth inning.
Jenkins outpitched Bill Singer to beat toe Dodgars for his sixth victory. He struck out seven, increasing* his National League leading total to 72.
Don Kessinger drove in two Chicago runs after Glenn Beck-erts two-out grounder had hopped off second base for a run-scoring single that broke a scoreless tie in toe sixth.
Roberto Clemente lashed two singles, a double and a homer, driving in three runs with his best game of the season and leading the Pirates past San Diego. Steve Blass pitched a three-hitter, disturbed only by Nate Colberts home run-
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
Western Carolina* League
Greenwood 5, Greenville 4 Spartanburg 6, Shelby 5 Gastonia 6, Statesville I (13 innings)
Southern League
Asheville 8, Birmingham 7 Columbus 5, Montgomery 4 Charlotte 13, Savannah 7
Carolina League
Winston Salem 4, Lynchburg
2
Peninsula 4, Raleigh - Dur> ham 3 (11 innings)
Salem 6, Rodty Mount S Red Springs 6, Kinston 9 Burlington 8, High Poini Thomasville 5
m
time trials this weekend and later if necessary.
Foyt has been fastest in practice at 172.315 in his Coyote-Ford.
McGuskey has done 170.283 in
each in the third and fourth, one in the fifth and three in the
Baseball Standings
Venters homered.
___________ Then, in the second, Wachovia
a Coyote-Ford. Before his acci- got two more and that was all;sixth, dent, A1 Unser had hit 169.141 in , they needed. Avery singled and Coca-Cola picked up one in toe
a Lola-Ford which Bud Tingel- Harris reached on an error. first and one more in toe third.
Qjjjy 154 144 Newborn and Pittard both sing- Dianne Gibson and Elsie Han-
led to drive in the runs, nah each had five hits to lead
Wachovia picked up its fifth Pollard. Dianne Gaskill added
run in the fifth. The Little Mint three and Sandy Hardee, Marie
uiiuci uwo scored one run each in the third Singleton, Cathy Anthony and
years rules, while winning the innings. Joyce Sawyer each had two.
Susie Manning led the Little For Coke, Eloa Weatherington,
Mint hitting with three, while Doris Hancock and Margaret
Nina Stokes had two. Pittard, Evans each had two.
Venters, Prescott and Avery First Game
each had two for Wachovia. Little Mint 001 010 02 12
In the second game, Pollard Wachovia 220 010 x5 11
pushed in eight runs in the first Second Game
inning to put the game on ice Pollards 812 213 017 24
before things really got going. Coca-Cola 101 000 0 2 11
stad could Thursday.
Joe Leonard set the Speedway one-lap record of 171.953 in a turbine, oversized under this
years r . _________^
500 pole position last year. The San Jose driver turned in his best piston engine speed Thursday, 1681729 in an Eag]e-Ford.
By the ASSOGATED PRESS Nati(mal League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Chicago .... 26 14 .65*0
Pittsburgh . 20 18 .526 5
New York .. 18 19 .436 6H
St. <Louis ... 18 20 .474 7
PhilTphia .. 15 20 .429 84
Montreal ... 11 24 .314 124
5
54
10
Atlanta
West Division ... 25 11
.694
.595
553
.472
.429
.381
34
5
8
10
12
Los Angeles 22 15 San Fran. ..21 17 Cincinnati ..17 19 Houston .... 18 24 San Di^go 16 26
Thursdays Results ^ St. Louis 8, San Fran. 3, 11 in-Dings
Atlanta 15, New York 3 Houston 7, Montreal 4 Chicago 3, Los Angeles 0 Pittsburgh 7, San Diego 1 Only games scheduled Todays Games Philadelphia at Atlanta, N Montreal at Cincinnati. N New York at Houston, N Chicago at San Diego, N St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Pittsburgh at San Fran., N Saturdays Games Chicago at San Diego St. Louis at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at San Francisco Philadelphia at Atlanta, N Montreal at Cincinnati, N New York at Houston, N Sundays Games Philadelphia at Atlanta Montreal at Cincinnati New York at Houston
St. Louis at Los Angeles Chicago at San Diego, 2 Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 2
Seattle ..... 17 20 .459
Kansas City 17 21 .477
California . 11 25 .306
Thursdays Results Boston 4, California 3 Chicago 7, Detroit 3 Cleveland 4, Kansas City 1 Baltimore 6, Minnesota 2 Seattle 7, Washington 6 Only games scheduled Todays Games Boston at Chicago, N California at Detroit, N Seattle at Cleveland, N Oakland at Baltimore, N Kansas City at Washington, N Minnesota at New York, N Saturdays Games Boston at Chicago California at Detroit Kansas City at Wa.shington .Minnesota at New York Seattle at Cleveland, .\ Oakland at Baltimore, N Sundays Games Boston at Chicago California at Detroit Seattle at Cleveland Oakland at Baltimore Kansas City at Washington Minnesota at New York, 2
SEAGRAMS
V.O.
IMPORTED
CANADIAN
WHISKY
Thursday!s Fights LOS ANGELES-Richard Steele. 174. Los Angeles, outpointed Eddie Talhami, 175, Miami, 10.
Hi;;::
American League East Division
W- L. Pet. G.B. 29 13
24 13
Baltimore Boston ..
Detroit ..... 18 17
- Washn. *New York Cleveland
20 22 19 21 9 24
.690 .649 ..J4 .476 .-475 .273 104
7'-
9
9
West Division Oakland .. 21 14 .600
Minnesota .. 20 15 .571
Chicago .... 16 16 .500
1
34
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The Daily Reflector, Greenvilie, N. C.Friday, May 23, 196911Fitness Course
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Seventeen men concerned about the fitness of middle aged bodies have completed a 36-sessicn course in a modern physical fitness program this week at Minges Coliseum at East Carolina University.
The purpose of the program is to develop a better cardiovascular system, Dr. Lionel Kendrick, director, stated. The program also involves strengthening of the abdominal muscles, as well as affording a general tone-up of the body.
Dr. Kendrick said the participants were not after build-ing^ up biceps or emulating^ a
Tarzan physique, but there is a definite lessening of flab* biness in the abdominal region.
With emphasis on increasing the bodys ability to function more effectively and efficiently under every day stresses, the program was divided into three major sections.
Meeting four times daily from 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m., the men first took part in a trainmg session involving running. The running time is broken, down into a number of variations, Kendrick noted, depending on the condition of the individual. For some, constant jogging was used, for others an interval
DISCUSSION TIME . . . during a break in the ECU modern physical fitness program for men. Shown making plans are, standing left to right: Dr. Lionel Kendrick,'
Terry Wills and George Williams. Second left to right; Dr. Edgar W. Hooks, Jr., and Ernest W. Schwarz.
State Officials Fear Fall Disorders At High Schools
Marathon Talk In LEM Tests
Money Management Problems Overwhelm
RALEIGH (AP) Harried quests out of some ?27 million, legislators are learning that the under consideration.
state has a harder time managing its money than the average housewife.
RALEIGH (AP) - Top state officials fear the disorders that have plagued college campuses may hit high schools aext fall, and their fears have already become fulfilled in several communities.
Disorders at high schools in Greensboro and Burlington the last two weeks resulted indirectly in the deaths of two young Negroes,
The governors office reported that Scott has recently received a report on high school unrest compiled by the State Bureau of Investigation.
law enforcement agencies in trying to anticipate the expected disorders.
Spokesmen at the public instruction department said the
The problem faced by law-, makers is trying to meet the states many pressing needs within the expected revenue.
The state constitution does not RYE, N.Y- (AP) It Ameri- financing for the
can astronauts relied on word- ordinary everyday costs of gov-power alone to get them to the ernment.
moon and back, and if tliey got a mile out of every word, they
^at TaL nraV"apparenTi^ar Module (LEM), according The members won't be able leigh: ?575,0(K) for a wnat paiierns are apparent in, ----eoUcfv all tho needs pcsm? .svstem for
ureau or invesueauun. auut-nuu nuciu saau uici - iu
sTing ^ Appropriations subcommittee,.
indications from statements and publications that the high school area is one where concentrated effort will be made at disrup-_ . tion and discord in the coming send task forces into months.
Dunn said the issue was not
the unrest.
And were planning to gear up our staff so that
to Dictaphone Corp. j to satisfy all the pressing needs
More than 64,500,000 words {even with the new tax pro-we can miles of tape80 ^ grams, assuming they are en-
troubled'^^^^sas engineers flight test acted.
There have been within the months. areas to offer whatever assis- each LEM at Grumman Engi-
last year similar-though less Dunn said the issue was not tance we can to l?eal school "eering Cor^^^^^^^ rtairsis miUion worth of re- itv colleges
violent incidents at public confined to race, although race people who are having trouble,,and builder of the lunar landing,_$_____---Among mai
schools in Chapel Hill, Hills-was a major area of conten-, similar to what the Good Neigh-vehicle. During 3,000 hours ofi
Another $55 million in high-| level priority items havent even | come up for a tentative yea or | nay. And another $60 million! lower priority requests from in-' dividual legislators are still in ; the wings. |
An extra 5 per cent increase! for state workers, at a cost of almost $11 million, was the subject of a secret session among subcommittee members.
^___^ ^ ^ Items given the ax, at least
gling the money at present is i tentatively, were $5 million for the General Assemblys Joint^a new correctional institution
for youthful offenders in Ra-data processing system for the State Board of Education; $340,OOO for additionai diagno.stlc and correctional treatment in the prisons; and $397,000 to convert two technical institutes to commun-
run, which includes an alternate run and walk process. Following the running time, most trainees participated in a session of handball. Ernest W. Schwarz was in charge of this phase. This game prov-r ed to be very popular with the men, he stated. At first we concentrated on the exercises involved in the game, but we soon discovered the men also were improving in their playing skill.
The final phase of the one hour program consisted of time spent in the indoor pool. Again, emphasis in the ac-quatic work concerned the development of cardiovascular processes, Kmdrick sfeted^ Swimming exercises were designed to emphasize this, and not speed in swimming.
Five faculty members of ECU served as counselors and trainers for the program. In addition to Dr. Kendrick and Schwarz, other counselors were: Dr. Edgar W. Hooks Jr., a professor of health and physical education; Terry wills, athletic trainer at ECU; and George E. Williams, assistant baseball coach.
The group charged with jug-
With the success of this initial program, we are planning on a modified summer program, and possibly another full time course beginning in the fall.
Three Tar Heels Killed In Action
The appropriations group tentatively approved Thursday
tn
borough and other communities in North Carolina.
Gov. Bob Scott said Thursday that he views the opening of school next fall with apprehension. Scott said he had been informed that pupils in some hii^h schools are planning upheavals.
tion. In some places, he said,!bor Council staff does, nonstudents have moved into spokesman said, the schools to professionally promote issues that eventually lead to some type of disruption.
The SBI is working with the State Department of. Public Instruction and local school and
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!
the checkout, as 400 basic functions are monitored, a vocal permanent record of each LEM is copied on Dictaphone 248 recorders, each of which can tape 24 hours of data, precisely timed, on eight channels. If silence is
Johnny Carson Receives Award
NEW YORK (AP) -- Johnnytle^Belles'' Carson was honored Thursday structural in- '
Mantovani Owes Beatles 'Thanks'
as the performer of the year by the International Radio and Television Society.
Carson told the audience at the Americana Hotel that he
tegrityeach LEM undergoes an extensive electrical systems test, systems level fluid test and finally, a full systems check. , 'The last is a dry launch and was once chewed out by a sta-1 landing. The success of tion manager for oversleeping ^ jo the thorough
and missing a broadcast. ^ .
So I got cocky and told him _
that someday I would have my , ,
own network show and win anj^3|*riGr AmVS important award, Carson said. _ .
And he said, The day thatlpOr SpmSndOWn happens theyll send a man to'
Among major items receiving tentative approval were:
More than $5 million to assist counties with new welfare; responsibilities and to raise ^ LONDON (AP) - Mantovani,assistance|
the conductor known tor senti- additional ';
mental string melodies, says he ^
owes his continued success to .^^ ,,3ndieapped children.
$1.7 miUion for vocational rehabilitation.
I And $325,000 to increase state aid to hospital schools of
WASHINGTON (AP) Three; more North Carolina service-; men have been killed in action | in Vietnc.m. The Defense De-| partment identified tliem as; Army 1st Lt. Donald Kelly of Rt. 2, Winston - Salem; Army Pfc. James 0. Fogleman, of Rt. 3, Graham, and Navy Aviation Electronics Tech. 1. C. Ken-j neth E. Van Hoy of Goldsboro, i
Although this couise Is; designe! to primarily at. t calk < "micdle-age men, iJr. Kendrick pointed out that the ages of those enrolled vavi i widely, ranging from the n. 1-twenties to the sixties. ' Three of the participants Dr. James L. White, Gar., i Bailey, and Brc yum And: sonare college faculty n sonnel. Several are from New BernClarence Peasley, rc:-tor; Donald D ichmann, pi auto dealer; Clifton Foitull, also an auto dealer; and D. L. Ward, an attorney. .
The others are Greenville business and professional men. Kelly Barnhill, James"Bla-lock, W. C. (Jake) Dixon, Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr., Rev. Law^ rence Houston Jr., Roy Haith-cote, Jambs Lesley, H. L. Nar-ron, Dr. Phillip Nelson, and Howard Winslow.
We are very careful in the requirements for participating in the program, Dr. Kendrick explained. Each applicant must have a mecal certificate from his physician stating he is in condition to take the exercises.
As the course progresses, each participant was graded on his progress. This consisted of a chart evaluating a number of factors, he remarked. Our system of evaluation ranges from poor, through average to excellenl. The profile sheets on * which the men are evaluated are a source of pride to the men. The Physical Fitness Program for Men was sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education at ECU, working in conjunction with the Department of Health and Physical Education.
Persons interested in taking part in future programs of physical fitness are encouraged to contact the Division of Continuing Education for details.
the moon.
The 64-year-old musician, speaking Thursday at an awards luncheon for Britains pop music industry, declared:
I owe my continued success to the Beatles and the other groups. They are all alike and sound more or less the same. They are so loud that anything I play is like air
TITLES DECRIED
VIENNA (AP) Austrian a breath of fresh students called for abolishment of academic titles, saying the goal of their studies should not be to gain a title but a qualified education.
ABOARD USS PRINCETON j (AP) The Princeton arrived 'Thursday at the Apollo I'O splashdown point east of American Samoa in the South Pacific.
The ship will remain on station until the three astronauts are picked up Monday morning. Since Apollo 10 was launched Sunday, the Princeton cruised slowly along a line of possible abort points in the spacecraft needed to make an emergency re-entry.
The splashdown site is 2,490 miles south of the Hawaiian Islands.
Briefly Report Lunar Success
MOSCOW (APy - Moscow Radio today reported briefly | and without comment the return of two Apollo 10 astronauts to their command ship after ap- proaching the moon in the lunar landing ship.
Continuing the restrained Soviet coverage of the mission, the radio waited more than three hours, and then included the news as the last item on its morning news program, just before the weather.
CORRECTION:
THE FOLLOWING ITEM APPEARED INCORRECTLY IN THE FOODLAND MARKET AD PUBLISHED IN THE WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 $t EDITION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR.
IT SHOULD HAVE READ AS FOLLOWS: PILISBURY CAKE
FROSTING
READY TO SPREAD
2cUi 89i
FOODLAND markets
14TH STREET & NEW BERN HIGHWAY
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds & Freedonii Shares
mmn-r iliw tm ttii wtiiiHiWinit ft ir r ** ~ r-*^
Gordon's Gin
*180
aJ4/5QT.
Disiiued IohdohDrt Cm
\
oismuoi Bonuo ihtheu s* bt
THE OISTILLEBS COMPANY. LIMITED imOCH. H I PIAINFIEIO. ILL
< ^ ' s -
the heart of a good cocktail
GREAT PRICE SLICE
NEW DODGE DART SWINGER 340
$339":
LESS THAN LAST YEARS HOTTEST DART
.TMB (MB on
10D%NUTRAL SPIRITS OISIIUEO FROM CRAIN, 90 PROOF GORDON'S DRY GIN CO. LTD, LINOLK, HI
Check the standard equipment on the Swinger 340:
I 340-cu.*in. V8 engine 4-speed manual transmission Hurst floor shifter Rallye Suspension
Wide-tread tires Bumblebee stripes Performance ____
hood Dual exhausts Full carpeting All-vinyl seats DODGE
B0Y8
EAST CAROLINA MOTOR SALES, INC.
2M BY PASS (TELEPHONE 75G-46B
Based on a comparison of Manufacturers Suggested Retail Prices for the lowest priced 19CT and 1969 Dart performance hardtops, including vinyl roof, E70 x 14 Red Line tires, simulated mag wheel covers, dual horns, cigarette lighter, head restraints, bumper guards. Price eludes federal excise tax and suggested Dealer preparation charge but does not include state and local taxes and destination charges.
Dodge
ST PAUL'S EflSCOPAl CHURCH Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector Rev. William J. Hadden, Chaplain
7:30 and 11:15 a, m. -Hoy Communion 9:30 a. tn.--Morning Prayer and Presentation of Awards
7:30 p. m. Mon. Boy Scouts, Troop Committee
7:00 and 10:00 a. m. Wed.(Ember Day) Holv Communion 5:15 p. m. Wed Holy Communion '
5:45 p. m. Wed.-Canterbury Supper MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
7:00 and 10.00 8. m. Thurs.-Holy 'voir Hy.
Lord'* Supper. Sermon topic, "Not Far From the Kingdom",
7:30 p. m.Evening Worship. Sermon topic, "Our Three-fold Salvation".
7. p. m. Wed.Mid-week Prayer, Bible Study and Youth Meetings, Adults) will study from I John. There are youth groups tor all ages. Including University students.
Two Main Holdouts Finally Get Together
I ANDYS NEXT
' HOLLYWpOD (UPIWAndy ----------
Griffiths ntxt ,movie will see be operated by Nonh Carol,na Na
i'lhe former sheriff of Maybe,^ |,, wmi.m ......
; as a baseball star in <\ Nlgnt tlon le (cl ot the Federal Deposit In-for Tuba Lee at Urtiversal.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 23, 196913
Communion
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH S13 a. Wa'oiinolop Si.
Joyce V. Early, O D., pastor Tom E. Loffi*, S.O., associate ministor
A. E. Brown, B.D, associate mlnlstar 9:45 a. m.Church School tor all ag
es
11:00- a.m.Divine Worship (Broad-
By GEORGE W.CORNELL AP ^ligion Writer
NEW YORK AP) - Southern
Baptists and Roman Catholics, for years the two main holdouts from the ecumenical movement
which, paradoxically, stemmed from their long-time similar attitudes on the subject.
Public Notices
NOTICE Of ADMINISTRATION In Tha Oanaral Court 04 Jusllca Superior Court Division
North Carolina
But a beginning was made to-lPiti county
Notice Is hereby given that th* undor
surance Act.
State Bank & Trust Company Greenville, North Carolina North Carolina National Bank CJharloltP, North Carolina NCNR Corporation CharlDlte. North Carolina May ?3. 1<?59
May 23, 30, June 4, 13, 20, 22, 1249
Classified Ads
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
ward bridging that gap
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In The Gen-ral Court Of Justice Superior Court Division signed has gualitied as Executrix of the .State of North Carolina
1 for '.alp at public auction to the hinhest i bidder for ca'h
; AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN i greenvili.e, north CAROLIMA,
AT 12:00 NOON, on the 6th day of
JUNE, 1969, ,
the Und conveyed in said deed nf frij-t, tlOi'flllg aiKi all tllP fXlra'-l. L,OW
C-AnilJ-AC . 1%2. 4 fir. tidtp.
A powder ptiff, with air co cli-
month at a meeting at Wake
late ot Richard 0 wilnams ot f'" v.iin "Mr'.ahfs' S-'bdivis.nn as appears m C'AMArO Ncw
u __aa-...- o,_ui.is:iii,.ai iiiuvciii^iit i pr-rsoos having Claims against the e-tate Having qualitlad as Fv<^P'ifor of the r-
-n Thom*, Ministar i, a_;-. f;oll or oftinei ^ Forest University S Ecumenical are notified to file them with the under- late ot Richard n Wiltiams ot Pd
a. m,_^vival tires, Cecil Todd, in America, fmally are getting . Colpm MT S'R^ed Wlthm six month* from this, date County, North Carolina, this is to notify
evangelirt WITN-TV, Chan. 7, spon- fnoothnr tn cViara fViotr an. Institute in WmSlOn oaiem, IN.L'. ^^is notice -will be plead in,bar of all persons hayin^o claims again-.f the
It was the first jointly organized Baptist-Catholic dialogue, and it was regarded as the prel- i
the Estate of Samuel Corev Rt. 2 Box X-5, Greenville, N. C.
luia, and more particularly a', fo|lnv/s:
P*ing all of I ot , Blnrk R nf Cireen-
sorea oy the non-denomlnational Christian Cl.-rcha* and Churches of Christ in his area
*30 a. m The Christian'# Hour -Ard Hoven, radio evangelist, presenting "New Testament Christianity on the Air" WITN-Radio Dial 9.30.
together to share their approaches to faithon an informal basis.
At least we are making a
all ages
cast over WCDOW, 1340 K.C.) ] iirOO a. m.-Mornlng worship with the BaptiSt Convention.
EerTi^'^ Memories" Dr.; Ljtrd's Supper; morning message by; ^;y>,at hrnntrVif ah
5:00 p. m.Jr, High Council Meeting 5:30 p. m.Elementary V-VI Fellowship Group
5:00 p. m.Junior High U, M. Y. F i;39 p. m- Ji'J.i gas?,,
Covert pHn 5upp<^r, Church Parlor
slarT savs Brooks Havs for-
of ho I "Tho principal ioci Of our in. ,
; Ihn s,,ainp lying ,ind b<inq in the Cjly ni'ilbaBb. Mll.st, sari'!firc h t
ol GrrenviHP. Pitt County, North r pro- rr rniitart T'.C, 110(1 Mr W-ind-lijip. and more Darficularlv dr-'cribrd OflCU COlllaCt < ll.lt), AH. \\ iOO
ard.
op/i, rr---\i
Man Bonk 7 at pno 49 nf the P'tt .$143;^. Sp''r'irfl p-mp,
recovery. All persons indebtrd to Uhe es- estate of sold Rirhord O. Williams fn ! khn Podnry B. T- Row e CIlC3 rolct, 716-
tate will please make immediate settle- present them to the und-r-.-gned vvith. p ^ Fulcher, 'llll
in 6 months from date ot the^publica- ^ vvite, Ethel N 1
Hili, as appears in Rnek 1-35, at Page ('HKVROLi^T 1%3 Imnnla.
2 dr, hdtp. aiifnmbt .G
tion of this nntire or same will be plead-
ot ''I rar ot thrir rernvrry All per-.nns ,h p,ff County PubUr Registry
indebted to said estate please make im- property a-, er^. \i-h.Lc.
iii'loei; mer president of the Southern
O Worthington, Atty.
125
7:30 p. ni. Tues.Cub Pack 330 10:00 a. m Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a m. Wed Prayer Group 10:00 a. m. Wed.Bible Study, Longmeadow Road
7:45 p. m. Wed Prayer Group, Parlor 8:00 p. m. Wed.-Chancel Choir rehearsal
10:00 a. m. Thurs.Prayer Group
the minister TTfOO a. m.Primary Church - ages * 8, under th* direction of Mrs. Annas Bullock - nursery provided 7:00 p. m.Evening worship -7:30 p.m. W,ed,-Chrlstl8n Youth Hour Graded program for all ages
steps, says Cathnlic Auxiliary
Bishop John S. Spence, of Wash- , Dor^t^cc ^
ington, D.C-, is an awakened | ,
'consciousness OT eur spiritual'^ Catholics, including two hish-,^
7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Bible Study n OpS.
from the Book of John Nursery ^m.Miip.
27834 30, 1969
SALE
terest is the unchallenged and box 59s
What broueht about the new iMoTf'u, V
wnat orougnt aoout tne new bothers in Christ, said a reso-^ -
lution adopted by tfie 58 partici- courthouse door GrecnVllle May May 9,^ 16,23730, 1949
' 26 1969
North Cerolma
mcrjiele pavmrni This the 6th day of M^y, 196?,
Gene Proctor Bekcr, Executor of the estate Ot Richard O. Williams, Deceased.
1 James, Speight, Watson and Brewer
' Attorney
pears on survey bv Poge, i . Mann, jr^, 1 rail?ml.^^i^^on. motof l eXCEl. R. F, dated October 1, 194P, .<;hapr ir,.')0. 7.'>2 T.ll'.
The above property is to be sold sub- _ lert to unpaid taxes and assessments any
it
This the 6lh day of May. 1940 .6 . -Hoftvr T-aU.-
Triisfer
F Hoover Tiift, Jt , Attorney May 9, 16, 23. 30, 194?
THEVnOLtT ImpTla sta-
t.ionwacon. Exrrllont conrlition. 752-4347.______ ;_________
AUTOMOTtVf
CHKVT!OI-F,T 1061 Tiitpalu roi>
vcrtihlp. Crond ronclitmn. IF-0.6.
-7^8-41111,1-. - - - - ---
provided
8:15 p. m. Wed.Choir Practica 7:15 d: m. Thurs.Visitation 7:30 Fri.-Board Meeting
FIRST FRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Making those first conciliatory moves took some delicate diplomatic footwork and in-_ _ _ _ volved a long history of mutual
7:3op.m"'Thurr-B^7Vcout Yroop 30 , aloofness from cross*Christian
activities, a situation altered in recent times on the Catholic side.
Autos For Sale
fUl.VROI.r.T 1067 impsl.'i .*a-
tionwacon, rarljo. liraicr, aiitoin.-
October, 1948, and recorded In Book Z- AMBASSADOR RAMBI,F.R lOfi.O, tie. POVPI* Ftoprins:. factory nir.
10:00 a. m. Sat.God and Scouts
Country
SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST 2000 East Sixth Straat Rev w. K cui'., Ministar Rev. L. A. Watts A Richard Brunson, associat* mlnistars 8:45 and 11:00 a. m. The Worship of God
SermonMr. Quick, preaching
9:45 a.m.Church School wllh classes
tor all ages
10:50 a. m.Church School for Exceptional Children
6:00 p. m.Jr. and Sr. High Youlh meetings
6:30 p. m.Young Adult Fellowship
Covered-Dish Supper
8:00 p. m. Mon.W. S. C. S. Executive
Board
10.-00 p. m. Tues.W.S.C.S. Circle 11 meets wiyi Mrs. David O'Neil, 1802 Fairvipw Way
7:30 p. m. Tues.Vacation Church School Teachers meeting.
7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 meets
8:00 p, m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal
Rev. Richard R. Gammon, Pastor
9:00Morning Worship,Nursery for small children
0:45 a, m.Church School for all ages
11:00Morning Worship (Broadcast'
weekly over WNCT radio.) Nursery
for small children
5:30 p.m.Youth Choir
6:15 p.m.Junior Choir
6:30 p. m.Jr. & Sr. Hi Fellowships
3:45 p. m. Wed.Cub Scouts
7:30 p. m. Thurs.Adult Choir
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Fourth and Oraan* Straalt Rav. Parcy B. Upchurch, pastar
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p. m. Sun.Evening Worship 6:30 p. m. Wed.Primary-Junior Choir
12 Neon
houses and lots - Wlnlerville West PiU County r<f rattroad Containfng- -arre-^web. i--Jindcr,-a^^ .Uw. JMWC.r
Known as Patfie Mayo and Almeta Rag- contained m a certain deed of (rust
4a Hie land property. executed by Clifton Earl Bryant and -
We did not attempt to dis- j q Worthington, wite^ Shirley C Rryant, to Archie C
guise our theological differ- commissioner Wa'I^r, Trurtee. dated thn ind day of
, May 19 M*v 23 1969 October, 1948, and recorded In Book Z-
ences, but were made aware of - 37, page 453, in the ottica ot the Reg- , ,, ,,
thx> miifiial onriphmpnt iinrirr NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANK |,ster of Deeds of Pitt County and und- With fuH powei Inclllflinc Bir COn- ciPam Ulth back intrimr. I me muiuai enncnmeni Ulim r merger 'er and bv virtue ot me authority vested clltlonnR. $1195. Phnnr 7.6-.5744. C'llPM'Oln. $2695.
the guidance of the Holy Spirit. Notice is hereby given that application I in the undersigned as substituted trus- -
Afnr.1-1 fVixs ininiUatKro in ar Comptroller of tee by an instrument of writing dated AIR 1961, 4 dr. aiUoma- CHKVROLET - 196.5 Malibtl .'ta-
Much of me ininitiative in currency, Washington, D. C., 20220, the ?8th day of April, 1969. and record- hpatPV whitowall tireS tinrwa<-on air COnrlUion DOW r
ranpincr thp moetinff with Cath- 'o'' 9is consent to a plan o4 reorganiza- Pd in Book L-38, Page 57.S, ^in the ot- laoio. iiPBTru w miowaii IIIes. tioi.y a^on. au conriu on. r
ranging me meeimg wiin L,am merger providing tor the ac-ifice ot the Register'cf Deeds ot Pitt Hamnpton & White, 756-4000. .sfeerillP, power brake.*;. very
ones came from Hays, the one-'quisltion by NCNS corporation ot n ot'County, default having been made in TT;.------- 7~T , , .~'rlean B T ROWP Chevrolet 746-
'timo Arlrangac mnarPRcman 9e assets of State Bank and Trust She payment of the Indebtedness there-lBlirK 1962 Invicta Station- , '
Now, rounding out the j nrKdHSdS LUiiglCbPUidU ; through the merger, under a by secured and the said deed of mu-it^^.aijoil. One, OWllcr. POW r stccr-
change, some influential South-Power brakes, foctory oir. niEVROi.FTlO.W 1 door hord-T3.jf>tictc alert uroro nantimic nCaOS 106 receOUy 68- North Carolina, and North Carolina Na- edness thereby secured having demand-! like ncW insiflc and OUt. Priced tOp. 327 mOtor. nins ^iOOd. $125.
eru DdpilPlO dlbU WCI e EdUllUUa-,, T7<_______T__:__.1 D,_l, /-k..!..,.. Mn.tk rs.klik. I K,. k. i r nncr. I . . ..... . ^ . ..
tahlisheri Ecumenical Institute I'O'*' Bank, charlotte, North Carolina. >ed a foreclosure thereof for the purpoe! whnlpsnlp hook To
ly exploring the new atmos- ^ ^ ^ Iv* II : '* contemplated tltt an ottices ot,of satisfying said indebtedness, the f
V. .icf ei Wake Forest, a Baptist uni- me abov* - named banks will continue dersiqned substituted trustee will offer i call /d6-42.)7 after 4 p.m.
phere. The common past ^prsitv ---------------------
tion of both groups on the mat-
see ca.sh Can be .seen at 903 Colonial Avr., Greenville.
ter served to ease the strain.
As noted by a Catholic theolo-, gian, the Rey. Kilian Me-' Donnell, of St. John's College, 6:40 p. m. Wed.Devotional Collegcyille, Minn., CathoUcs
7:00 p. m. wed.-Meetings; WMS Ev-; understand the Baptist hesitan-
c'isrvbi.f.li'rsis; cy toward ecumenical contacts
dy Halls
8:00 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST CIENTIST
Meade Straat at Feurtli 9:45 a m.Sunday School for pupils up to age 20
11:93 a. m.Lesson Sermon "Soul and Body"
7:45 p.m. WednesdayService at which tosiimonles of heating through Christian Science ere given
university church of CHRIST (CH^ISTIAN)
404 E 8th St.
W. Paul Duckatt, Minister
Youth Selected For Boys State
because Catholics also are late- comers to the movement. CRIFTON-Robert Nelson of For centuries, up until the Griffon has been named by the 1960s, Catholicism had shunned Ayden-Grifton American Legion any official recognition of other Post to attend Boys State on the church bodies or relationships campus of Wake Forest Univer-
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH F. B. Cherry, Pastor
9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship Sermon Topic"The Task of the
Church"
No evening service this vveek due to the Until the seCOnd Vat- sjtv in JunC
baccalaureate service et Rose High ounc.
School.
7:30 p. m. Thurs.-Prayer meeting followed by choir rehearsal.
UJHAT HAVE VO 60T TO BE DEPRESSED ABOUT ? VOU'RE NO DIFFERENT FROM ANV OmER BiRP... 51DP FEELING 50RI?fi' FOR HtXiRSELF...
REMEM5ER... IT'$ A 3l6
y _ y* a y <
T/ME DOCTOR
RAT5iTHAT'5 THE ONE THING iiE PiCHlATPlGTS HAVE TO WATCH... I CURED HIM SO FAST HE FLEli) AOJAV lTHOUT PAVING...
ican Council plunged the Roman a Griffon High School student. Catholic Church into vigorous Nelson has served as president association with other denomi
nations around the world. Southern Baptists continued to
DOGS MENU IMPROVES VIENNA (APi - The living standard of Viennas munici- avoid any involvement. Its 11-uu., , pal watcHdogs has been raised million-member communion re-
5.30 p. m. sai.-Feiiowship meal at the to the level of state-owTied po-i mained the largest Protestant un^^Mmiir'" ^" !lice dogs. The dogs after the': body not taking part in inter-
8:30 a.m.-Revival Fires, wiTN -TV,| raise W11 bc able to Cat 12' church councils or Other coopcr-churThes^^a^d'Schillings (48 cents) worth of ative enterprises.
Ch'-'nnel 7, 'non'orpd by non-denoml national Christian
Bcfore, the city- Over-all, the record
10.00 ft. m.oiDl Scnool with CldSS^S 1 it 1 j A*rr 1-. *
tor all ages. Lesson fitie-"Peopie andiQwncd dogs earned fiV6 Schill-: marked 3 stiff barrier between Places of the Bible". o bodieS 3 Condition
u'oo'a m --ZLg worship with the mgs (20 cents) a day.
Will it toe
Enough.?
AcH
9:11-2
Act*
4:1-12
Acta
4:12-21
fcr^turas tcfrctfd by the Amenoea Bble Society
Today it's just a skehton against tho sky. But tomorrow people will live in it, and it will become a borne* Within Iff walls, the pattern of life will be carried out.
But will tWi b, ,nouaht At o hum,, will thi, horn, tarnl or toll Of th, yooff poft Will th, pooplo who llv. In ,t develop Into better, stronger human beings? Or will they atquir, i,Hlthn,tt, grood, IndiftoroiKO, eoocoltf
Remembor th, toollsb moo who built hit bout, on tanJ, only to havo Wt. roinf wosh away, and tbo wito built hit houto permonontly oo a roekt Tbo tutur* ^thlt houto-tho futuro of a homo-dopondt upon Ht foundation.
In th, sfory, th, "rock" tymboliios tho Church. Thoto who build their faith upon Ht foundation will foko Into tholr homof ttrongth to koop thorn ttanding, rogordloff of
what IHo may bring,
'itoS
This .riet of tdt if being publifhed each week in The Reflector, end If being fponsored by the following individpelf end bufineff ertfblifhmenlt:
PiM FCX Service
Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n
Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street-Phone PL 2-2136
ROBERT NELSON
of his freshman, sophomore and junior classes and is presently I vice president of the ^eta Club and past vice president of the Student Government Association.
He is also a member of the football and track teams, the Science, French and Pep Clubs I at the school, and is a member of Ihe Grifton Methodist Church and has served as vice president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Nelson.
')OU BLASTED PO<5/LETGO OR I'LL
SHOOT you-*
/\ MOMENT NB SEES THE SH/M FACE OF THE PHANTOM,
Slated Receive Doctoral Deg.
RALEIGH - Charles James Runkle will receive the Doctor of Philosophy Degree in Mechanical Engineering from North Carolina State University here during graduation exercises May 31.
' A graduate of Winterville High School, Runkle did both his undergraduate and graduate, work at NCSU. His graduate study was in the area of vibra-
n
DUE TO srUCeMT'TAKE-CVeRS^ Hefe BEHIND A w4oi,e yfeAK
IM His STUDtgS. __
-X
WHAT.
T& pof
a
liy JofaBSy IlMt -
J
P.H NOW FOR TWB )
i WILL NOW i?LAV T^A ALL
MVe0LF=... AN' -rwg. ALL aV
U5TBN ALL
// ^
5-23
fJZtioW^
7
T MOP0 r'VPMADE MV5EUF clear.'.'
there 1G to
BE iJOiOE OF THAT CAMPUG AROUp HERE//
CHARLES RUNKLE
tion and sound.
Runkle. son of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles p. Runkle of 210 Fair-j lane Rd., Greenville, is married to the former Judith Calhoun of Greenville. He is a member of several technical and honorary societies incluQing Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Alpha Sigma Mu, and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
He has accepted a position as a research engineer with the Monsanto Company in the Hc-scarch Triangle PayL
IT FEELS PEAL FUNNV TO SUPPtNLV GROW UP AT THE AGE OF 55, JULIE. ALL IHIS TIME I HAVE BEEN LIKE A <IP '
(GENERAL,. IF WE PO A eCCP JOB NOT THjisIRINO, that how WE SET *ro BE A 6ENERAU?
o
yOUR MOTHEP SAIP VoU vVere home Now, bob thi^. IE. WHERE YOU BELONG ANP
PoN'T 5AV IT. BOB. NOT NOW, ANyiWAV I GROWING UP-AT THE AGE'OF 35-ISN'T GOING TO BE THAT EASY LETS WAIT UNTIL we RE BOTH MORE 5(^Rt THAT...THAT
14-Th Daily Raflacter .Oraanvllla, N. C^Friday, May 2S, 1969
AUTOMOTIVt Autos For Sale
AUTOMOTVE Autos For Sale
i MALIBU 1965 Super Sport. Air
jc-;ow. DiacK interior, 4 speed' brakf-s m transmission, extra nice, $895.' 7V0
Holt Olds. 7,56-.8115. ' ^ <52-5655.
convertible.
radio.hVaV.r. .^t^maUc, SS ^
strcrine, electric windows. yeUow, <o6-1742.___
biacl: top. 19,0(X) miles. One local MUSTANG 1966 V-8, automatic, ovnfr $4495. Phelps Chevrolet. mileage, Folger Buick-Opeli ENGllSH^ORn 1^; __
h-ater. white side walls, good PLYMOUTH 1968 Road Run-cor.ditJon. $225. Call Cindy Ho- npi*. 4 speed, good condition. Call vard, 752-4760. ,756-4206 after 7 p.m.
F.MRLAXE - 1968. ^2 dr.^hdtiT, i VOLKSWAGEN - 1966 2 dr.. atomatic. AM radio, whitewall deluxe sedan. Excellent tires' tiros, dark arreen finish. Asking beautiful condition, one former $18,5. Call Paul Michael 756-0173 -oeal owner. Brown-Wood Inc.
a.'icr 5 p.m. 752-7111.
dAGl .\R _ r95~:r4ler sedan., GOT A~C^AN USED CAR^O
Wood and leather interior, 4'-!? We pay top dollar. Call us
sprrd transmission with over- drst. Joe Pinner Bruwn-Wood
dri\ e. 4 wheel power assisted; bic., 732-7111.
disc brakes. Motor needs work. ~~~------
Good for restoration. May be seen POT
at B1105 Chestnut \ Street after 5 p.m. or call 758r4j61 Saturdays only.
AUTOMorive
IMPLOYMENT
IP YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-. ing to you, it should be coming . to us. See our wide selection now. Smith-WaJdrop Motors. 752-4525-
Fomalo Help Wanted
WANTED: LADY EXPERI-enced in selling shoes. Good pay and good working conditions. Reply to "Shoes, P. 0. Box 408. Greenville, giving references and ^ marital status.
Trucks For Sale
WE HAVE 10 CLEAN, USED 1 trucks at Special Prices. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141. i
' INDUSTRIAL NURSE
Registered nurse needed for local industry. Excellent working < conditions and pay. 40 hour week, i paid vacation and holidays. Apply in own hand writing to:
"Nurse, Box 408, Greenville
CHEVROLET I960 ton truck.
i body,, good . c(mditiDii.i $650. Call 758-4807.
^ BOATS A EQUIPMENT
SEARS ROEBUCK ALUMINUM boat for sale. Used one year. $70. Call PL 8-1667.
FOR SALE. 17 BOAT, 75 HP Evinrude motor, Cox trailer Priced right. Jake Dixon, 752-
Mala Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wametf
EXPERIENCED WELDER AND machinist. Salary open. Phone 756-0940.
What... Me Worry?
bought my car from ...
Regan Jones
Phelps Chevrolet
TRADING
FEVER?
0
SEE
BOATS FOR SALE
offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after 5 p.m.
to a promotion in our aer* vice department, we have an opening for a good
LINE MECHANIC
Eknly ^ Work . e Good Pay Plan
Good Fringe Benefits
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
Lincoln Mercury lean Motors - GMC Trucks
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, globe sUcer, sandwich unit, sinks,
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Salo
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like
2338 after 7 p.m.
SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
REWARD! INSTANT CASH . . , for things you no longer need. Dial 752-6166 to start a Daily
..... . .
1, Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans Reflector Classified Ad now! St. -------
PANASONIC PORTABLE TV with warranty. Brand new, cost ^".95, take $50. CaU 752-6675.
Frlgl-IHENS FOR SALE. $.50 elih.
A McGlohon Egg Farm, phone 746-
new. call 756-1928 after 7:30 o.m. .8.89.8 avHpfi 1 r"_r --------
nmriTTiT Tn;r?Ty~7~P: ,- I FOUR 5.60 X 13 GOODYEAR
K GARAGE-STUimHOtn5En5iaaE;Tiaresr^^ left. $8M
hTiHnhnif. buttons, makes; All day Saturday, May 24th. each. CaU 752-4823 after 4 p.m.,
FuUy|Piano. furniture, dishwasher.
^ara^ed. Assume 10 payments misceUaneous Items galore, art of $6.54 or pay cash $61.00. Fori ' .
free home demonstration ca 752-5196. (Dealer)
BOSTON ROCKERS SPECIAL wnrir $19.95. Limited quantity Fisher
lartdeV/ * Furniture. 752-3609.
ladders, Durlands, Box 90 Hooker Rd., GreenviUe.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Doc" Jay Mills
FOR AN INSTANT
CURE!
SAIL BOATS
CONTACT
Greene Oil Company
423 Hackney Avenue Washington, N. C. 27889
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Ri. Salary and company benents above average.
WANTED: VETERANS THAT
can qualify for on the job training to become managers of shoe stores. Write "Shoes, Box 408 Greenville, N. C., giving age and marital status.
MODERN STORE FIXTURES for sale. Also building for rent. Contact Home & Auto Supply.
36 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE. Good condition. $50. CaU 746-6352, Ayden.
MALE HELP WANTED FOR part time work in meat dept. Experienced preferred. Apply at Cozarts Super Market to Mr. Otho Cozart.
PHELPS CHEVROLET 756-2150
Dty 75-2150
Night 75-401
EXCELLENT
for getting into the profitable _
Chinchilla business if you quaU-1 WANTED-fy. Write to: AUied Fur Co., P.O.
Box 4918, Winston-Salem, N. C.
CARPENTER CREWS NEEDED
for Greenville and surrounding area. Must have tools and transportation. Apply to Jim Walter
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
OPPORTUNITY! Hwy. 301 S., Rocky Mount,
the profitable 446-9128 or 44^37B1.
VETERANS THAT can qualUy for on the job training to become managers of shoe stores. Write "Shoes, Box 408 GreenvUle, N. C.
AUTO BODY SHOP AND SAL-vage Yard. Includes stock, equipment and buUding. Good location,! WANTED MILK ROUTE*SALES^
------Pass, east of FarmviUe, man and shipping clerk Good
^ST Ln^ TO SHOP? FIND,S,onta^t Ed AUen, S. Davis Drive,! pay and many more employee odd Items in "Mf*p for .CaU** 'FarmviUe. N. C. ^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLiiY
DAY NURSERY
COORDINATED FASHIONS for 8D and bath
benefits. Hospitalization insurance. retirement ^urance, profit
------- -- sharing, paid holidays and vaca-
NURSE WOULD LIKE TO KEEP j tions. AppUcant must be over 21 1 or 2 children in her home. Near years of age, have good driving University. 752-5006. | record, and be bondable. Apply
WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN ? only to Maola Milk &
! my home. Would Uke to do sew-! Zu P^io calls
ing also. Phone 758-4017. Please.
WANTED: AMBITIOUS MAN
desiring to become an estimator. Must be capable of reading construction blue prints. Contact A B WhiUey, Inc.,** P. o. Box 2005, GreenviUe.
WANTED: SOMEONE ON PAR-tial disability or social security to leave GreenviUe In morning and return every night. 5 to 5^ days per week. WiU consider $30 per week plus lunch. CaU 758-1739 from 8:.30 p.m. to 10 pm
60 > PIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR
60 x 30 beautiful in good working condition. $20. walnut finish. Contact Duayne Corder, 118 N. Ideal for home sf! Jarvis St., GreenviUe. office.
Sportino Goods
Reg. Price Special Price
$143.30 $99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
14 E. 5th St. 752-2175
CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS,* new units arriving weekly. Sea them at B & D TraUer Sales, 264 Bypass, 756-0042.
LIVESTOCK
FOR THAT NEW GAS RANGE.
heater, gas clothes dryer or wa- r, -----
ter heater. caU Pargas 752-5254, J^^GISTERED DUROC BOARS 1601 N. Greene St., GreenviUe. I Contact Robert Lewij
------ I Lane, Jr., 756-2473.
3^* X 7 MASSENGILL POOL table. Dime slot, good condition, $200. 2 refrigerators, $25 each. 180 amp. electric welder with accessories. 1 acetylene torch with
SPRING IS IN THE AIR, READY for that cook out? Pargas has it. The gas outdoor grUl. Where? 1601 N. Greene St., GreenviUe.
Oriental Design Rugs Hand Made Orientals Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.
WANTED: MAN FOR FULL
time employment. Apply c. L Lupton Co., 752-6116.
Male-Female Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED CAR-pet salesman or person wUling to learn. ExceUent opportunity for right person. Write "Carpet, Box 408, GreenviUe.
COOK NEEDED. EXPERI-enced preferred. Call 756-1012.
Work Wanted
WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT pete. 746-3870. Ajden. _ ji^t offering sUght factory Ir-
TVS regulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION. Good location. CaU 752-3286.
4 MAGNAVX COLOR . . and 3 Magnavox console stereos. Store demonstrators. At terrific savings. Music Arts, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT, MobUe homes and spaces for nsit. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALE OP FURNITURE AND misceUaneous items. Saturday, May 24, from 10 a.m. tUl 4 p.m. at 305 Meade Street, GreenviUe.
SEE OUR COMPLETE SELEC-tion of porch and lawn furniture and porch accessories. Home F\imiture Store.
cost savings to you of approxl mately 50 per cent of the nor^ mal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday tUl 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HiU.
YARD MAN AVAILABLE 3 AF-temoons per week. Experienced, good references. CaU 758-2926.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE -dren in m}' home. Age Infant up 1 2?!
to 6 . 207 S. Easterti St.. Grpon. interested _ in starting in the fi-
to 6 . 207 S. Eastern St., Green-viUe. CaU 752-5452.
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN
Industrial electrician wanted to do wiring and maintenance work. Applicants should have a basic knowledge of electricity with some practical experience preferred.
Paid vacation, immediate hospitalization coverage, and oh the job training. Only those looking for permanent work need apply.
Apply:
Personnel Office
FILDCREST MILLS, Inc.
2107 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N.C. 27834
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"
in my home. Good supervision. 511 E. Mumford Rd., Greenville or
caU 752-7792.
interested in starting nance industry with a leading
---Eastern N. C. finance and con-
W ANTE^: CHILDREN TO KEEP i sumer loan company. Excellent
opportunity for advancement, must be mature in thinking, ambitious, weU mannered, neat in appearance with abUity to get along with general public. No previous businesa experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Apply Atlantic Credit Company, FarmviUe or GreenviUe. N. C.
DOGS & PETS
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. 7 weeks old. $25. CaU 752-7688 between 12 p.m. and 4 p.m.
COLLIE PUPS. READY TO GO. Males, $20 and Females, $15, CaU day 758-3311, night 752-3311.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
EXPERT SERVICE
DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and paU. Give us a try.
752-3737.
SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr AUen Texaco give your car a complete check up, PL 2-4838.
HOT! LET GENERAL HEAT-ing. Inc. air condition your home, and relax in the cool comfort of your home this summer. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., PL 2-4187.
LAWNMOWERS
Comet Snapper, AMF SALES
SERVICE
PARTS
i Authorized factory repair for Briggs & Stratton Engines
United Rent All
423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3863
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., GreenvUle, caU 752-5196.
BURROUGHS ADDING MA-chine and cash register combination. Like new. 752-7315.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
HARDWARE - ROORNO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
JAKE DAWSON
HAS JOINED "The A^n Of Integrity" AT
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
He welcome* all of his friends and customers to come and *ee him where they put themselves in your shoes.
GIRL FRIDAY. GENERAL OP-fice. Good typing and correspondence work, file, and famiUar with code account double entry bookkeeping system. ExceUent salary and benefits if quaUfied. Send Resume to Employment, P. O. Box 1218, Washington. N.C.
FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT IN ornamental and Ught steel fabrication. Welding helpful. Best working condions. Metal Specialties, 2200 Dickinson Ave., GreenviUe.
USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in GrrenvlUe need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write* Rawleigh. Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.
WANTED: SEV^G MACHINE operators. Apply in person Mon. thru Thurs., from 1 to 3 p.m. at Prep Shirt Manufacturing Corp.
SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. CaU 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
GENUINE SIMONIZE AUTO Paste Wax Job. $5.95. PuU Satis-1 faction Guaranteed. E. G. Thomp-1 son, 2915 Rose St., PL 2-6457] GreenviUe.
TIME FOR AN OIL CHANGE? See us for periodic oil check-ups and change over. Ricks Service Center, 9th & Eveuis, 752-4342. i
WHY SETTLE FOR LESS?' Our TV Service Is Best I Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEPER for fuU time work in farm supply store. Give age and past experience would consider training right person. Good job for person wanting fuU time work. Write Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 408, GreenviUe.
This used cor is guaranteed 100%.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
RECORD-
BREAKING
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT-SPECIAL 5VINGS
Mercury
sabe
TheVW guarantee.
No car
should be
without one.
Its a 100%. guarantee. And It means that we'll repair or replace oil major mechanical parts* for 30 day* or 1000 miles, whichever comes first.
It also means that In order to get It, the car had to pass our 16-point safety and performance test.. And that anything thot needed fixing was fixed.
Which means that you can get a used car that Isn't oil used up.
engine, fron$mi$sJon, roar oxt*, fren cod* hwU tytiit,
elecfricoJ system.
flfl Deluxe sta-
'''' tion wagon, 7 passenger, radio, heater, whitewall tire*, low mileage, excellent condition. This car has our 100%
used car warranty. 1395
gy Pontiac Firebird. 3 dr.
hdb^., automatic, red ring tires, gold finish, gold vinyl interior.
'2095
"SPECIAL"
1965 FORD MUSTANG
Yellow, while Interior, radio, heater, whitewall tlree, econ-omy 6, straight drive.
$995
ATTENTION!
LUXURY CAR BUYERS
Due to the tremendous response 'to the 1969 Cedillec Brown & Wood Inc. 'has arranged through the Cadillac Motor |Car Division extra cars to be available for, jsale beginning now through June. An [excellent selection Is now on display. For] [on-the-spot delivery, see your local Ca-: Idillac representatives.
Turbin* wh**l eev.ri 775xU whif# sidewall tire*
Upper body fripl* sports stripes Trunk lid sppltqua Remota-control sida-view mirror
Rlut ths futuras and msny mors
30J V-l or big J50 cu. in. "6"
# Wood-foned
Instrument cluster
Wsll-fo-wall deep-loop -carpetlnj^
Huge 11 eu. ft. trunk 116" whMlbass Dl-cast grille Self-adjusting brakes ?-8peed electric windshield wiperi
Cr Volkswagen Deluxe e-Utl dan, radio, heater, whitewall tires, leatherette knterior, pushout windows, very clean, low mileage. This car has our 100% used car I1AQC III warranty. 1U/J
Ford Galaxle 500, 2 dr. hdtp., V8, automatic, power steering, radio, white, red interior. Very clean.
795
gg Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, 4 speed transmission, whitewall tires, beautiful sea blue finish, one ^1295
59 tatlonwagwi,
automatic, power steei> lug, blue, white lop, full wheel covers, whitewaU tires, $OQC V8 engine.
Jimmy Pice Jimmy Robards
Joe Pinner Billy Brown
AT
Robert Tugwell Dick Greene
DICKINSON AVE.
Smith-Waldrop
MOTORS
PHONE:
752-4525
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
Pete Seldner Ervin Evans
Greenville Blvd.
INC
VOLKSWAGEN "Your Humble Servant
Dealer 700
AI Jones Joe Pecheles
756-1131
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
PONTIAC . CADILLAC . PIAT JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS
ALL KINDS OF BOATS
DICKINSON AVE.
PHONE 752-7111
T
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 23, 196915 \WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe furniture. Wide shady lots. 3 miles Rcrth of Greenville. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or call 752-6268.
MOBILE HOMES
REAL ESTATE
Mobile Homes For Sale
2 BD^ AIR~cbNDmONED. and screen in porch. Located or lot at River. Call 756-0982.
8 X 45, 2 BDRM., AIR CONDI-tioned trailer. On Mumford Rd., ^0 per month. Available June 1. CaU 746-6523 or 746-3538.
MOBILE HOME. AIR CONDI-tioned, in Shady Knoll. Call 758-3D90.
2 BDRM., AIR CONDITION. 12
Wide trailer at Shady Knoll. Call 7^-0083. f
60 FURNISHED HOUSE TRAI-ler. Clean, water furnished, married people preferred. See at Washington Hwy., end of 10th St. Ext., Greenville.
RICHARDSON TRAILER 8 X 28. Will sell reasonable. Ideal for beach. CaU 752-5524.
iHOMEOWNERS POLICY
Calb Earl Thompson
Memorial Or. 7! 155
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
RENTALS
RENTALS
RENTAIS
Houses For Sale
SMTi raaa
lb
PRICE REDUCED
1965 CONNER, 10 x 53
Air Conditioned Stove, Refrigerator, Washer Carpeted.
Furnished or Unfurnished Furnished price only $3450 3 Bedrooms-^
Located in Shady Knoll Estates Cali 758-2084
LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' WIDE MG bile home located on 264 By-pass, iii.side city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.
12~'x 57 RrfzCRAFT TRAILER. 3 bdiin., Vk baths, G. E. appli-o'ces, at Shady KnoUs. CaU 746-6523 or 746-3538.
REAL estate
12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons 'TraUer Park. CaU 756-2909.
O.AXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 \ 100 lots. I*i'ee moving. Call 758-3644 or TSB-4842.
2 BDRM., MOBILE HOME IN Ayden. 10 x 60, with automatic washer, air conditioner and large porch. CaU J. D. Tripp, 746-3542, Ayden.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1967 STATLER, 12 X 60, LOaE ed with extras. CaU 746-6134 or 756-4447.
MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOME. 10 X 50, exceUent conditiwi throughout. Priced to move fast at $2450. Financing can be arranged. CaU 795-8461 fnmi 7 to 9 pjn., Roberson viUe.
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 wiU caU on you No obligation Just our regular service poUcy.
BOWEN REALTY & LOAN
Bowen Bldg. - 212 W. 5th St.
752-2489 - Eves 752-2698
2 ACRES OF LAND, HOUSE and garage for sale. Located at Black Jack. CaU 756-5435.
Put Your Family In A Home . Of Their Owir~
BUY DIRECT FROM THE BUILDER
2713 SHAWNEE PLACE
3 bedrom, l/ 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, 2^ baths, built-ins including dishwasher, separte utility room, large comer lot, carpet and draperies included. Priced to sell.
Apartments For Rent
BY OWNER. BRICK, 3 BDRM., j VILLAGE GREEN 'aPTS. 800 carpeted living room, kitchen-! Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. family room comb., 114 baths, apt. $130. CaU Resident Manager large carport and utility room, j Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 pm., 752-Large lot with room to buUd. Located 3 miles east of GreenvUle on 264. Price $18,500. Phone 758-3906.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
bedroom furnished
Apartments For Rent
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS vVinterville. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 752-3881.
UNIVERSITY
TOWNHOUSES
Houses For Rent
NEW mALL fw^B^ROOM house, completely furnished, utilities if desired, reasonable rent. Mcadowbrook section. 758-1793.
Rooms For Rent
6 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE for rent to coUege boys. Close to University. Call 756-0982.
Office Soace For Rent
ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR COL-lege boys. Summer school and fall quarter. 14 block from campus. CaU 752-3477.
SPECIAL NOTICES
yl, GEORGE AVERETT. WILL not be responsible for any debt* other than those incurred by myself in person. May 15, 1959.
2706 TRYON DRIVE 3 BDRM. : One bedroom furnished paii
2 baths, family room, central air ment. Two bedroom unfurnished Sparkling Mew OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.ipf, . crnTT tompanY
and heat. A^ume 514% loan, apartment CaD M. E. Sutton or Bedroom Aoartments building. South:
BIU Williams Real Estate.. 752- C. L. Thlgpea, Jr.. PL Mnn. 2 Bedroom Apartment. , Me^
2613-____.NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS NOW OPEN ... the most con-, : pooer $1. Belk Tyler.
for June 1 and Sept. 1 for vcnient new apts. in the entire A''"
Houses For Sale or Rent
i bdrm. fumished apts. 802 E. Third | area
IN WINTERVILLE. NEW BRICK St., Redwood; 400 Lewis St.. 1809' town Greenville. 3 bdrm., central heat and air. 2 e. Fifth St., Landmark. Mar-cenunTc Mtic; large family ToornT^^ only. CalT
5 minutes from down* OFFICE FOR RENT IN THE
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCT-
with fireplace, carport, utility. Comer of Lee St. and Marshall Ave. Open for inspection. CaU H. W. Gooding 746-6669 office, or 746-3541 house.
Resort Property For Sale
752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights and carpeting
ttPpirpuHc Fabulous closet space
-- ! o Sound conditioned for quiet
; Georgetown Shops Building, 5211
^ j Cotanche St. Heating and air
comHtionT-i- per-mo O Wall-to-v all carpeting -7r,o 0:70:^ *7-
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
New Bern Highway
Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, 3 ROOM BEACH COTTAGE, Uv baths, wall to wall carpets. Crystal Beach Estates. CaU 756- air conditioned, swimming pool.
ion for lein. 1%5 Ponti* ac, 2 dr., hdtp. Motor No. 015520 yc, serial no. 266575el54524. Sale to V^M3"May 5&."igBSrn TT m. at Smiths Garage. 513 N. Green St., GreenviUe. Car may be
inspected any time prior to sale
Beautiful private garden pallo ^ T' ^ COTTAGE, AT- ^te.
privacy.
7.58-2525 , 7.52-4211 or 752-3300.
Resort Property For Rent
3159 after 6 p.m.
RENTALS'
TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent AU, 264 By Pass. 756-3862.
ONE HOUSE AND LOT AND one commercial buUding. Directly in front of high school, Ayden. Lot 64 X 150, $12,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012. 758-2370, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.
FAIRVIEW WAY
Nearing completion, 3 bedroom, kitchen, family room, foyer, din-j
FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house traUer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. CaU day 758-3276 or night caU 758-
ing room, built-ins, central air, | APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! many extras including fireplace. Grier Rental Agency has a Ust-
Convenient to all schools.
2610 CHEROKEE DR.
6 per cent loan assumption, pay equity and mov in this nice 3 bedroom home.
Ing of the best In GreenvUle. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
Contact Grier phone 752-5700.
Rental Agency,
) Pipcd-in background music
FOR INFORMATION C.\LL: 758-4315 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447
KINOSBERRV
HOMER
"3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. TO sober couple. CaU 758-1598 or see at 1308 Dickinson Ave., Green-vUle.
ELM VILLA APTS. AT 208 S.
Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm., modem, newly painted, carpeted, furnished apts. UtUities for water, heat, . , ^ t
and air condition furnished. Pat-,H to and utiitty room. Coupies and
Houses For Rent
lantic Beach. 3 bdrm., large Uv-ing room, and kitchen. Very nice.' CaU 753-4287, Farmville after 6 p. m.
WANTED
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. The Sea SheU. On E. Atlantic Blvd. Call Bruce Garris, 524-5507, Grifton, N. C.
ATLANTIC BEACH. GOOD ocean view second from beach. 3 bdrms., fully furnished. CaU 752-2679 after 6 p.m.
4 HOUSES FO^RENT^TO COL-! N BEACH. NEAR
Wanted To Rent
3 BDRM. HOUSE. PREFERA-bly in suburbs. WIU care for ai own. WUl furnish references. Phone 286-1752 or write 1014 De-merrius St., Durham, N. C. 27701.
3 BEDRo6m~HOUSE~Iir^R near GreenvUle. CaU Wilson 237* 4788 after 7 p.m. or any timn
Sunday.
xhjuoejO run, nr,iNi iu uuij-: ~ r~ ^ /iAeeiKiEf\ isieBi av
lege students. AvaUable after Saltd^path,_ 4 bdrm., $125 per CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
week. 752-7246.
& Loan BuUding, PL 8-2149 or PL! 8-1456.
Rooms For Rent
COLLEGE MEN OFF
singles. 752-3376.
rC0MPLETELY~FURNi:HED
1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including, V it mer school. All faculties. Now
air condition and heat and-water. I taking reservations for faU quar-
tion call 736-1327 after 7:30 p.m. ifpr 7S9.7fi=iQ
lI~''TTrir> living. $30, Session of sum-
/z MlLilL rnpr cnhnnl All fooiHfi^:ac Xirkw '
1969 BARCRAFT MOBILE HOME. 12 X 40, 2 bdrm., completely furnished. $3195 value special $2895 cash. Or easy terms can be arranged. Open nightly tiU 9 p.m. and Sundays from 2 tiU 9 p.m. F. & H. Mobile Homes, Hwy. 64 East at RobersonvUle City limits.
HONEYMOON
SPECIAL
12 WIDE
$
ONIY
3195
with SIM Worth of FREE Giftt
BONANZA
MOBILE HOMES
815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE. N. C. 752-5185
DNUSUALLY ATTRACnVE 1969 Hallmaric mobUe home at Shady knoU. WaU to waU carpet throughout, wa;^iing machine, completely fumished with house type furniture. rotary antenna and storage shed included. CaU 758-6263 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
;i966 PINNACLE. 3 BDRM., 53 |x 10 mobUe home. Priced to seU quickly. CaU 752-3914.
Il966, 10~ X~56,~ARLINTrON traUer. Carpeted and washer. CaU ;7.58-1863.
;HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A Idream walking? WeU, we have one (HI wheels ... a mobUe home 2 ft. wide with 2 fuU baths. See Jit at Circle M Homes, East 10th treet, GreenvUle, N. C.
If It It REAL
ESTATE
Call
ED TIPTON
Agency
756-0911
XM GrtORVllli
Blvd.
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.
GREENVILLE REALTY CO.
FOR RENT. 1 BUILDING, 24 X 70, 2715 E. 10th St. Call 758-2179, night 752-2498.
FOR RENT
One bedroom apartment furnished. $75. Couples only. No pets.
"BUILDERS"
Day 752-2106 Night - Mrs. Joanne 756-5132 David Evans, Jr.
Pinkston
752-4224
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phwie day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.
A NEW 4 BEDROOM. 2 FULL ceramic tile baths and showers, with central heat, and central air cond. Ready for occupancy immetUately. Price $28,000. Located 110 Fairlane Rd. 756-5234.
PARKING SPACES FOR RENT. Convenient to downtown business area. CaU 752-5117.
Apartments For Rent
$120 per month. CaU 756-5234.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Modern 1-2 or 3 bedroom apart-
3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT WITH air cond. 2 coUege boys or 2 bus- ments said two bedroom Town
iness men. CaU 756-0982. |
houses, fully carpeted
3 BDRM., UNFURNISHED, stove and refrigerator included. House is clean and in nice neighborhood. East Third St. Call 756-3119 after 6 p.m.
FU^ISHED ~~HOUSE 4 bl(x:ks from college. Available now. Also 3 room furnished apt. Available* soon. CaU 752-7066.
IN GREENVIILE-3 BDRM. and air dwelling, oil fumice central heat-
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED ing. Immediate occupancy. $80-
apartment 2 bedroom unfur* conditioned. All electric Hot-jin winterville3 bdrm., 2 baths.
nished apartment. 2401 E. 3n? Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.
LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between
3:30 - 6:30 p.m.
point* appUances. Exclusive lo
cation.
36 X 8 mobile home. One bedroom, Ck, front Uving room, tub and shower.
Ivey Coward
752-5176 between 9 a.m. & 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.
746-6134
NITES CALL WES PRICE, 756-4447 BUILD, BUY. SELL RENT AND TRADE
KiNoaMMaV
NOMCS
FOR SALE. SPACIOUS RANCH.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1,950 square ! ft., plus carport, shop, large wood-I ed lot. Cement block. Many ex-I tras. CaU 756-3619 for appoint-i ment.
NEW 4 BDRM.,~DINING ROOM, living room, kitchen, closed in garage, central heat and air conditi(Hi. Ready to move in I immediately. $1,100 down plus closing cost WiU buy this home. Located 110 Fairlane Rd, 756-5234,
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
HOLTS
SAVIN' SALE
ALL THIS WEEK.
BRAND
60
NEW
AIR CONDITIONED '69 OLDSMOBIIES IN STOCK AND IN TRANSIT - All SERIES - All BODY STYLES AND COLORS.
Delta 88 Sedan
Factory air, regular gas engine, plus aU normal accessories.
SAVIN SALE IQCQi SPECIAL
Cutlass Holiday Coup#
Automatic, power steering, radio, white tires, deluxe disc., regular gas engine. SAVIN' SALE SPECIAL
Ninety Eight Town Sedan Factory air, electric windows, 6 way seat, plus all luxury car accessories. SAVIN SALE $4QQ^ SPECIAL *0^0
F85 Sport Coupe
Automatic, white tires, economy regular gas engine, plus all standard accessories. SAVIN SALE $9^0^ SPECIAL
Special SAVIN' Prices And Tra^let All This Week Monday thru Saturday
Trade 'N Save Now . . . Where The Trading Action Is
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
I
RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West. 756-0627.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1 AND 2 BEDROOM TOWN-house apts. Appliances, heat and water fumished; central air conditioned, waU to waU carpet and patio- 802 Willow St., Apta. No. 1 and No. 4 . 758-3940.
Inquire 1900 S. CHARLES ST. 756-4800
duplex apt., oil furnace heat. Available last of May. $90. Dial 7;56-2230.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MILL RUN APTS. ,
1 bedroom fumished apartments, near campus. Central heat and air, fully carpeted. Couples only. 1305 E. 10th St. 752-2570.
LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm. fumished with heat, air cond., jmd water. Cali 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.
Campers ft Travel Trailers For a RMI Oaal Saa
C. W. Com TRAVEL TRAILER SALES Hwy. 97 W. S Miles Out of Rocky Mount N. e. Dealer's License No. 268514
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
PLUMBING, HTG. ft AIR CONDITIONING CO 209 E. THIRJ ST.
Phono PL2-n33 or 75(-o9M
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1! bdrm apts. Suitable for married couples. 1 block from uitiversity. Available June 1. CaU 752-3166 day and 758-1371 nite and weekends.
CLASSIFIED DSPLAY
Have You Seen The New Ford Maverick? A New Shipment Is On It's Way. You Are Cordially Invited To Test Drive This Exciting New Car. We Also Have A Wide Selection Of Used Cars With Low Miles To Choose From Traded On New Fords.
68
67
*2495
67
67
66
66
65
63
FORD Torino 2 dr. hdtp.
Loaded, low miles.
One owner. Only
OLDS Cutlass 2 dr. hdtp., factory air, V8, automatic, radio and heater, origional red finish, deep treaded white wall tires. This is beyond a doubt one of the finest used cars that we have traded for, came in on a 1969 Ford Wagon. The orginal owner really hated to part with this one. A Crazy Puff. Only
FORD Gala^ie 500 Fordor hdtp., V8, automatic, factory air, radio and heater. ^ ^
Very clean.
ONIY
r in vn 1
*2295
V8, automatic,
*1895
FORD Mustang Convertible. Automatic, V8, power steering, radio and heater, beautiful green finish, low miles, on# local owner. Excellent.
ONLY
ir, ooauiiTui
*1795
(lotor, standard
*1495
FORD Mustang 2 dr. hdtp., V8 motor, standard drive, low miles. One owner.
Very Clean,
ONLY
FORD Mustang Convertible. Economy six, automatic, radio and heater, beautiful rc^ whi^ top, deep treaded whitewall tires. Clean
*1595
tandard drive,
*1095
FORD Mustang. Economy six, standard drive, radio and heater, original burgundy, low miles. One owner. Very clean. Only
TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL
FORD Galaxie Fordor. V8, automatic drive, radio and heater. Look and drives good. Worth More.
ONLY
*345
Wanted to buy clean used cars OPEN TIL 9:30 PM EACH EVENING
BILLMYER FORD
E. 10th Sl. Extension
Phone 758-2101
PHELPS
CHHVROUri
GREENVILLE, N.C
PH. 756-2150
CHEVROLET,
Pf AlfR IK INM
"EASTERN CAROLINA'S NUMBER ONE VOLUME DEALER"
16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.F riday, May 23, 1969
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
Worthington
AYDENMr. Emerson G!
Worthington. 65, died in Pitt
Memorial Hospital Thursday night.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday at 2 p. m. at St. James
Episcopal Church, Ayden, with
the Rev. L. Houston of Green-
BnshPetro eum agam head- f, ^ ^,^5.
ed_^the most-aeve list, up U at Burial will fol-
low in the Ayden Cemetery.
c I FnllnwintT are sleofed 11 a ' Worthington was a life-
Grade A large'wlii.es 4.-4Ps:'i/lTLrketluLto as>"S rf ^ent of Ayto and w.s
lediiim wliites 31-31'i; smair furnished by Interstate Securi-j a |^
Retirement Plaques For Teachers\ \
R\LEIGH (AP) (NCDA) stocks, on the American Stock
North Carolina egg markets Exchange were higher, 4 lower,
irregular Thursday, supplies and 1 unchanged,
adequate, demand fair, ^ices paid producers and handlers
for consumer grade eggs in
cartons delivered nearby outlets;
whites Z4*2-4i)
ties C-orp.
-- AT&T
Am Tob
NEW IRK CAPl Burroughs
stock market, with some in ves- caj-oijna Power tors reported cautious "d United Utilities the sidelines, continued ^kghtly lower in moderate trading
Gen Elec The Dow- Jones industrial av- ^
era^e at noon was off 2.00 at pp.
H f R. J. Reynolds
Ix)sses continued to lead
gains, but by a very thin mar-. q.,
"Many investors." an analyst said usually view the weekend p-'* with caution because anything [^1^. .,
can. happen during those two Lnion carniae
davs that might bear on the
market Woolworth
The Associated Press average C)VER THE COUNTERS of 60 stocks at noon was off .5 nt Combined Ins 338.1, with industrials off 1.3, Franklin Life rails up .3. and utilities off .3. Hardees Electric & Musical Industries led the active issues on the Big Nall Gas
Board, where 12 of the 20 most- Piedmont Air active were ahead. 5 w'ere low- Piedmont .Air
Branch
Mrs. Essie Bell (Vance)
Branch formerly of Ayden, died in New York Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 5:30 p. m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church with the Rev.
Stephen Jones officiating. Interment will follow in the A y d en Cemetery.
Mrs. Branch was the daughter of Sheppard Vance and Rosa V^ance Garris. She was born and reared in the Stokestown Community of Pitt County and
v,.. V.. ____w'as a 1958 ^aduate of Robin-
, George and Laura Garris Worth- son Union High School at Win-
cg3,1 ingtoh. He wak a riieTiifaer of^8t; jtervilie. She hod made her
.vt-a^lJames Episcopal Church, Ayden'home in Newark, N. J., for the
1-A! Masonic Lodge No. 498. a Shrin- j past 10 years.
Js er and a member of the Sudani She is survived by her 'hus- Temple of New Bern and t h e band, Earl Branch of thei ^yDENSeven members of Greenville Moose Lodge. Before; home: one daughter Miss Ther-; Teachers Asso-
jij.ihio retirement, he owned Worth- resa Branch of the home four y ..,11 at the
sons, Timothy, Stevie. William ^
Earl and Micliel Branch all of the home: her parents: Mrs.
Ida Lee Ellis of Atlantic City, j AvHpn rhnnl
,N. J.. Mrs. Hattie Mae Well-
111 lieu ui iiuvYcia, contribu- ^ 7 aThose receiving plaques and
op itions may be made to the Shrin-Odessa Garris of Ayden Iservice were:
C03 er Crippled Childrens Hospital ^ i Mrs Josephine Reaves, Grif-
V? Lra:;rt^:.r51""
.. I City. N. J.; six aunts; ^
SIDNEY, OHIO Mrs. Aman- The body will be at the Nor-
RECEIVING RETIREMENT PLAQUES ... at Tuesday night's meeting are Mrs. Reaves, Mrs. Artis,
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. ^Wyche and Mrs. MeGlon*.
Ald ingtons Roofing Company.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. 451^1 Hattie Leigh Williams Worth-Ao, ington of the home: one brother, 53agjT. G. Worthington of Ayden.
close of the current school year, were presented retirement plaques at the PCTAs final meet-
824
294
374
In lieu of flowers,
SIDNEY, OHIO-Mrs. .Aman- me way win ne ax ^o^'iwychrG R. Whitfield School, da S. Ludwig, mother of Mrs cott & Company Funeral Home, ^ ^ ^ p ^n-
_ . _ .... Chapel from 3 p. m. Saturday;^ 37
until one hour of the services.
da 5. kUGWig, moiner oi l-uii,
69-70 Rubv Presser of Greenville, died Chapel from 3 p. m. Saturday
22j24'i Sidney. . until one hour of the services. ^
434-444; Funeral services will be held -- 'stokes Elementary, 38 years
334-344 from Cromes Funeral Home in Grimes btokes iiaiememary, y
33 4-34 4,from Oomes Funeral Home in urimes ^ - and Mrs Ellen M. Anderson,
114-114 Sidney. Arrangements are in- Mr. Willie Ernest Grimes oFg ^ 42 years.
1514-II4complete at this time. Winterville died Thursday mor-!-^y >
154-15^4^ Surviving besides Mi
Elementary; 1 Mrs. Rosa Bell and Mrs. Felice M. Garris, G r i f t 0 n Consolidated; Mrs. Georgia Bush and Mrs. Carrie U. Bess, W. H. Robinson; Mrs. Reather Williams, H. B. Sugg; Mrs. Narcisus Jackson, South Ayden; and Mrs. Josephine Daniels, Belvoir-Falkland.
0. A. Dupree, placement director at Shaw University, Raleigh, was the featured speaker. A former principal and teacher in the Pitt County schools, Dupree
Student Group Produces TV SpedhI For Sunday
A group of East Carolina University students have combined talents to produce a 30-minute folk music television special, to be aired on WNCT-'TV, Greenville. Sunday evening.
The program entitled What
------- _ _ A lie
was introduced by Gaston Monk, Ever Happened to the Good
president of the P(JTA.
The awards were presented by
Ole Folks, was conceived, I produced and directed by Mike
cr. and 3 were unchanged. It Integon was up 8 to 8. Wachovia
Fifteen of the 20 mosl-aclive Eckerds
............. . ^ TT ' i 1 I Eieht other teachers received -__-
^ Surviving besides Mrs. Press- mng at Moses Cone Hospital in iQrhftlarllB5
40-41 er are five grandchildren, all Greensboro. _ ^ j Albritton, Ayden | wCnOlarSrlipS
Mrs. Lillian D. Bradley, Pitt Handley of Norfolk, Va., a gra-
County supervisor. Music was -------
presented by the South Ayden School Band, under the direction of W. L. Morris.
55-56 of Greenville. 354-364
Gibbs
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4:30 p. m. at ITie Robinson Union High
Multiple Counij r, Today
Facing Speeder
Mr. J- E. Gibbs, 86. father of School Gymtorium with his pas-^IVIDQ I rOmDOri Robert B. Oawford, a tor. Rev. Stephen Jones officia-|
former resident of Greenville, ting. Interment will follow in'
died Wednesday at Ashland the Branch Cemetery.
Top Hambrick Assistant Pro- Citv, Tennessee. Mr. Grimes was the son of
feior of TowLBrass and dir-i Funeral services will be con- , Joseph L. and Ella Jane Corey ecto? of thT East Carolina Uni- ducted Saturday at 10:30 a. m. Grimes. He was born and rear-VTrsitv Jaz"^ Home at^ed in the Hadd^k Crossroad
A Snow Hill man was arrest- fgcultv trombone recital today, Ashland City. of hh^lifeX^e ^He
ed by Greenville police shortly accompanied by Karen McKann -7 i HaHdork rhl
after midnight last night on Hause, pianist, and assisted by! 11,
charges of speeding in excess James Searl. trumpet. j Mr. Jacob R. Wiggins of Win- pel FWB Church a 1967 gradu-
of 120 miles per hour, opera- jhe program will include terville. died Monda>\ after a ate of Robinson Union High
ui 1U iiiiit;^ ptr nuui. opeia- nrogram Will inclUOe iciviiic. uicu xTiuxrvxujr, - --- --- - 0 rp
ting under the influence and il- works by John Boda, Handel,' lingering illness, in Pitt Memo- School, a sophmore at A & T legal possession of tax - paid Boris Blacher and Walter Hart-1 rial Hospital. Funeral services , University at Greensboro a
whiskev. ipv ' ! will be conducted Sunday at member of Perishing Rifle 1
(Continued From Page 1)
High Commencement program this year, plans to attend ECU or A and T State University in Greensboro following graduation.
She is a member of the Ep-pes Band, the Crown and Scep-tor Honor Society, the Drama-
'Emancipated'
BoyTakenHome
mu ^m '' Duiiding me racers, wiin eacn
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - medics. Library and Typing Clubs
)dy of a 17-year-old boy left for I Future Business Leaders of u gn entrv in the race.
Race Saturday
Cub Pack 58 of the Greenville First Presbyterian Church will hold its annual Stock Car Derby Race on Saturday morning at 10 a.m. at the corner of Reade and Third Streets.
Four racers, made by the cub scouts themselves will participate. in the race. Approximately 30 boys in the pack have participated in building the racers, with each
Wilmington, Del., today accom-! America, and has served as panied by the mother who secretary of her class and is a signed an emancipation docu-; member of the Student Coun-ment at his insistence a month icil.
ago. i She has also been a member
es, u'liivciajij' cL vricciiauuiu, a A coroncr ruled that James of the school newspaper staff
at member of Perishing Rifle Frat-; Brian Petre died of an acciden- i and has served as a junior
having an entry in the race.
All cubs in the den will be allowed to participate and the average time for each racer will determine the winner.
duating senior at EC!TT.
Handleys production Is th* result of an assignment in a television production class, re* quiring him to turn out a short TV show. The project was to utilize ECUs closed circuit TV facilities, but since Handley is a full time announcer at WNCT-TV, he found it more convenient to produce the show In his spare time at work. Other employes at the station, many of whom are also ECU students, heard of the idea and volunteered their services to the project*
WNCT - TV management agreed to allow the use of their color television equipment vdth the stipulation that the statioh be allowed to air the show.
The special which Is scheduled for 6:30 p. m. Sunday, will feature Eric Slaughter, a junior from Fuquay - Varina; Judy 'Tuttle, a former ECU stud e n t from Winston - Salem; Marsha Davis, a student at Atlan tic CShristian College; and the singing duo Leatherwood and Lisa.
I will DC conuuticu ouiiuav a* inv.iwi.n-i wi x v.i ici.nic, iwiiv x i cw, , ijriHII reue uicu ui an i viiivx ww,.
The arrest of H. R. Heath, 23, fhe public is invited to at-, 1 30 p. m. at Good Hope FWB ernity and an AROTC Cadet overdose of neumorphan, aim^shal
came after a high speed cha.se ^gnd this performance. Church in Winterville with t h! Mr.^Grimes is^surviv^ed^by^hi^s Ryg times more powerful|^Tl^^ d
Demonstrated
1..11UIV.1 111 wiiw^ix.i.^ .........- - . drug five times more powerful.
Rev. W. H. Mitchell officiating, parents; two sisters Mrs. Glo-^^^^^ morphine. E
Interment will follow in the jria Jean Short and Mrs. Ella , Petre died
Christine Hamilton, both
along U.S. 264 west of the city.
Acting chief of Police T. .
Gladson said officers observed UGmOnSTraTeQ Branches Cemetery. naiuiitu.., Lfum of a couple who had pe-,4*^ wwviv.6..vwxv *--
the Heath car and a vehicle ii was the son of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers, beach at,iyti school career and ,
driven by Maylon B. Taylor, 19 MUnger UeaTnS the late Crawford and M a r y Joseph Ray Grimes of Washing-p. Fort Lau-i this year, been supporting her-
of Walstonburg, accelerate at MILWAUKEE, Wls. (AP) Tripp Wiggins. He was bor n|ton, D.^^C.,^ and G^eorg^^Grim-, xuf vlxlth!
... daughter of Mrs. Betty idii iiiui 11111c - Edwards of 1713 McClellan,
-i Peti^Tdir'Tuesday in the St., Miss Edwards has been on,
',home oF a coupie who had be-jthe honor roll throughout her
_ . _ . . . .* t I i ' VirrVi oohrwnl r*QrPPr aHfl liiiS.
high speed on U.S. 264 at West ^ 535 at Pio
End Circle and gave chase. The Heath and Taylor vehicles were headed out of town.
Seeing the police car in pur-! ae^^nsiraie me nuii^i ui ^ ^......
suit Taylor stopped his hunger victims they esti-, P yj B I cott & Co. Funeral Home Cha
hide and was charged with ex- "fiate are dymg each hour. ; church. Pel from 6:00 p. m. Sunday un
ceeding a safe speed. The demonstration began with i survived by his w i f e, til one hour of the funeral.
Officers pursued the Heath the students chanting: We Leggett Wiggins of -
vehicle westward for some 10 want food. Then they sprawled:home; four daughters. Miss! EXTENDED WEATHER miles before his vehicle was the floor as a student leader Constance Wiggins of the! OUTLOOK FOR N. C. stopped. ordered: We -want you to'Lome, Miss Marion Wiggins of! Temperatures through Tues
__ ,. I Trinn Wi00in; Hp was b o r n mn, u. K.., aim ueurge uriiii- , sen ai scuuui by working
t^pnts^M P^ reared in the Aurora Com-jes of the home; his maternal| his meager possessions was through the Neighborhood Youthi More than 625 students at Beaufort County, but grandmother, Mrs. Mary (Doll) T.Trn1pH nhotostat of an ^orps as an office helper in the
Nono High School shawled on a , corey of Winterville; eighth agreSt signed by the moth- principals and counselors offic-
gymnasmm flwr Thursday ryjtgrville for the past 49daunts; five uncles. l!r Fdna Luclle McKav at Eppes.
demonstrate the number of vears. He was a member of I The body will be at the Nor- ^ The Rose Scholarship trust
lATE SHOW SAT. NITE DOORS OPEN 10:45
RVAN LEIGH
OeL-TAYLOR-YOUNG ih
MEADOWBROOK
and her son stating that he was
was established with donations
ENDS TONIGHT
FAKAIIOWKT MCniUS PtOSENTI
A R(ERT a RADNITZ moDUCnow
'^aftbe .
A FRESH AND
STIMULATING FILM!"
wArUNir KfWflM
SATURDAY REview
Siopoeo. utucitvi. v.t T.IA. V V., nome, mlbb ividnun VYii^guia UI I iciiijjciabuico 1111^^511 xuto ^ ......
The arrests were made about dramatize what 625 dead people York City, Mrs. Iris Me-day will average below normal Media, Pa., law tirm mat ar-.w. Members of this years selec-12-45 ' really look like. iFadden and Mrs. Barbara Kin-1 except near normal on the south 1 up the documen^t, but it was^(_Qj^ committee included^ Dr. E.
* * _ . . . X. 1 _I________ ikit-- I Kocf 1X7/1 /^rvlIlH Ha \ r\ A_____1- T>
not under her care, custody or f^om Yriends of Rose. Contribu-i control but was emancipated | trust are welcom-
and solely responsible for his Only the interest earn e d actions, conduct and custody. | fj-gm investment of the princip-It was not really a legal doc- jg ^gj^e the scholar-
ument, said a partner in the gLip awards.
Media, Pa., law firm that dr-2w. Members of this years selec-
WILLIAM DOZIER PfiOOUCTlOM
TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION*^!^
from WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS W
NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED
Community Notes
The Pastors Aid Club of York Memorial AME Zion Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl-
ichen, both of Baltimore. Md.; two sons, Alfred and Cha rles Wiggins both of Baltimore, Md.: oiie sister. Miss Essie Wiggins of Greenville; one fos-ter granddaughter; eight grand-
^ XU C.VV. children. The body will be at the
The house te house prayer ser-1^7 ^ Company Funeral
vice of the Friendship Holiness, 3
Church will meet at the h o m e ...
coast. Scattered showers Mon-1best we could do. day and Tuesday.
lof Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ray Ine Hopkins, 1218 Davenport St.. iTcker, 707 Cherr> St , Saturday tonight at 7:30. __ ,gt g p m.
urday until one hour of the funeral.
ON DEATH ROW
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP)-Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, convicted assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, arrived in Death Row at San Quentin Prison early to-Iday after a secret predawn
Ifliol
B. Aycock. Curtis Hendrix, C. B. Hargett, d Warren, Sam Underwood, Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, ' John Taylor, Dr. Frank Longi-iu.no, Arthur S. Alford, Alan E.
Hlight from Los Angeles.
CLOSELY GUARDED MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)
James Earl Ray, bound ......... ......______
chains and escorted by 25 armed Murrell and David Barnhill, guards in an 11-car police cara-1 van, has been returned here for; a hearing on his motion for a new trial in the murder of Dr.
Martin Lbther King Jr.
TODAY & SATURDAY!
NOW THRU SATURDAY
MATT HELM IS BACK!
Dean
Martin
Mdtt HfIn
The Wrecking Crew
TECHMCO'.O!?'
PLUS CARTOON
Adults S1.(M1 - ( hildren 50c -Tliurs. and Pri. .Shows 7 and 9 Saturday Shows l 3 5 7
MYERS
TIIF>ATRE AYDEN, N. C.
A board meeting will be held , at Holly Hill FWB Church to-' night at 7:30.
The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs Margie Davis, 804 W. Fourth St.
The Story Of Three Consenting Adults
In The Privacy Of Their Own Home
The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will sell fish and chicken dinners Saturday, beginning at 11 a. m., at the church.
Palomar Pictures international presents an Associates and Aldrich Production
The Zion Chapel FWB Church of Ayden will sell barbecue and| chicken dinners in education building of the church Saturday, beginning at 12 noon.
Chicken, fish, chitterling and: barbecue spare rib dinners will i be sold at the home of Mrs. Hat- i tie Wilson, 310 Tyson St.. Satur-| day, beginning at 11 a. m. Pro-! ceeds will bo used for the Mother of the Year Program-
The Winterville Masonic Ixidge No. 232 will sponsor a fish fry Saturday at 12 noon.
Sgg THE ORIGINAUPSYCHO UNCUT! THE VERSION TV IIDNT DARE;
Vm'ofwiLi Bcomno ixceir mu m mr Bccmm! j
L. -------- A UNIVERSAL RE RELEASE----------
htarring Anthony Perklni, Vera Mile* and John Gavin Today and Saturday
PROTEST NOWI SAVf FREE TVI
Features:
1:113:11 5.117; 01-1:07
Starring
- G - FOR GENERAL AUDIENCES! SHOWS 12:25-2:00-5:10-8:20
STARTING SUNDAY
Espionage ee that begins with a kiss fires the fuse of the poison gas war.
Beryl Reid Susannah York Coral Browne
Aisostarring Ronald Fraser Patncia Medina HughPaddick Cyril Deievanti music By Gerald Fried
From The Play By Frank MarCUS Screenplay By LukaS Hellef Produced And Directed By Robert AldriCh from pCinerama Releasing Corporation Metrocolor* persons under le not admided
.SHOWS AT 2-4 6^8-10
SAVE FREE TV.
COMING SOON! MAYERUNG
-PLAZA--
Cineni^
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW THRU WED. ALL SEATS
1.50
Fpouleln Doktmn ,
SZYKENDALIINNE1HM0REkih^iu*o<
JAMES BOOHD OE LAURENTIK-ALBERIO LATTUAOA
SHOWS AT 1:00 3:00 5:00 7;00 9:00
.IN
ALSO
rmrwrwioe# IWied EMertawiint jndJKkGflitwfllww*
EA8TMANCOLOR
Tl^r DRIVE-IN I lUC THEATRE
V _____
PANAVISION* TECHNICOU* * PARAMOUNT PICTURE
S)^
SATURDAY ONLY
DEAN
MARTm
ROBERT
MITCiniM
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
PiNCN ITJ
I
TICHNiBCOM-
TCI4WC01.<m
<25).
luntoA
isrs,/
ALSO
Protest Howi
SAVE FREE T.V.
im
itheatre'
PHONE 7.52-7649
REtilSTER FOR FREE WINDJAMMER CRUISE FOR TWO, AT SAIL IN THE WEST INDIFIS! _
TEEN-AGERS ZOOM TO
SUPERSIZE
AND TERRORIZE x ATOWNI
hMwfWniMMN-iOLOl