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Weather
, Hcnerally fair and a Ij ille cooler tonight. Wednesday mostly sunny and warmer.
88th Year NO. 126
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
. TUESDAY AFTERNOON,' MAY 27, 1969
mSIDt RUDINO
Page 2 NFC cla'ms core*** Page 5 Poor driving fee* rds show ^
Page 9 Area men i- "''r-Vice
12 Pages Today Price 10 JCentsApollo 10 Crew Flying To Reunion At Houston
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The Apollo 10 astronauts fly back to this space command post today for reunions with their families and reports to experts on all aspects of their flight around the moon.
They took off by plane from Pago Pago in the P.icific Monday night for the 12 hour flight to Houstons Ellington Air Force Base.
V.hat the astronauts report Will determine when the Apollo
11 astronauts leave on a moon-landing mission. The blastoff for that voyage is scheduled at Cape Kennedy July 16, but space agency officials . said Apollo 10 raised a few questions that could delay it a month or two.
The cone-shaped command capsule carrying Air Force Ccl. Thomas P. Stafford and Navy Cmdrs. John W. Young and Eugene A. Cernan parachuted into the Pacific Monday, climaxing eight days ip space that one space agency official said had given us the confidence to
make the next bold step.
Dr. Thomas 0. Paine, admin-, istrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said, The real goal (of the space program) is to develop and demonstrate the capability for interplanetary travel.
Apollo 10 landed less than three miles from the main recovery ship the carrier Princeton. Television cameras relayed the scene live to the United States and Europe.
Splashdown was at 12:52 p.m. EDT. In one of the fastest recoveries in the U.S. space pro-
, gram, a helicopter deposited the astronauts on the deck of the carrier 39 minutes later.
\ The astronauts, who became the first men to shave in space the day before, seemed elated as they stepped onto a red carpet rolled across the deck. They danced exuberant little jigs as they headed for sick bay and medical examination.
Doctors reported they were in excellent physical condition.
President Nixon, by radiotelephone from Washington, told them, This is a proud moment
for the country. He invited the trio and their families to the White House for dinner at a date to be set later. Vice President Spiro .T. Agnew also telephoned congratulations.
After nearly six hours on the carrier they flew by helicopter to a warm welcome at Pago Pago on American Samoa. -Then the astronauts boarded a C141 Starlifter for the flight back to the United States.
Specialists were ready to start debriefings almost immediately. They want Stafford, Young and
Cernan to recall in detail everything about the missionthe liftoff May 18, the 76-hour coast out to the moon, the V^k days in lunar orbit and the 54-hour return trip.
Emphasis will be on the critical eight hours when Stafford and Ceman left the command ship in a little moon lander, known as the LEM, twice swooping to within 9.4 miles of the surface to photograph and inspect the landing site picked for Apollo 11.
They rehearsed every proce
dure for a moon landing except the touchdown itself. They reported that astronauts would find landing room at the site, located in the Sea of Tranquility, if their approach was accurate enougb avoid large boulder and craters near the area.
On June 2, the Apollo 10 crew will meet with the Apollo 11 astronauts, civilian Neil A. Armstrong, Air Force Col. Edwin E. Aldrin and Air Forie Lt. Col. Michael Collins. Armstrong and Aldrin are to land on the moon while Collins remains in moon orbit aboard the command ship.
Many Attended Monday's'|||jxon ProffCIS
Rites For Willie Grimes Qj|Ug gj||
By WILLIAM C. BARTON
WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon asked Congress today for legislation to convert the Post Office Department into a government-owned, self - sustaining service removeii from Cabinet status.
Traditions die hard and traditional institutions are difficult to abandon, Nixon declared.
But .tradition is no substitute for performance, "and if our postal system is to meet the expanding needs of the 1970s we must act now.
The President s proposal was largely based on recommendations submitted by Frederick R. Kappel, head of former Pesident Lyndon B. Johnsons Commission on Postal Organization.
Ni.xon said his reform, besides removing the post office from the Cabinet, calls for several sweeping changes including:
Creation of an independent postal service wholly owned by the federal government and administered by a nine-member board of directors.
New and extensive collective bargaining rights for postal employes.
Bond financing lor major improvements, similar to the funding arrangement now held by the Tennesse Valley Authority.
Establishment of a commission of experts to propose changes in mail classifications and postage rates, subject to review by the seven presidentially appointed members of the nineman board.
Much of what the President recommended was leaked by congressional sources last week.
Postmaster General Winton M. Blount held a White House briefing today on the plans.
Awards And Recognition
For Rose High Students
KEECH CUP AWARD WINNER .. . Fred Irons is pictured with Claudia Bland (center) recipient of the Woman's Club Good Citizenship Plaque and Gayle
Griffin, winner of the Clast of 1956 Scholarship Award Plaque.
(Reflector Staff Photo)
FINAL RITES ... for a victim of college strife. The casket of Willie Ernest Grimes of Winterville is carried by members of the Pershing Rifles Paternity of A and T
Univ. In Greensboro. Grimes, a freshman at A and T at the time he was fatally shot, was a member of the fraternity. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
WINTERVILLEWillie Ernest the school from which Grimes
had graduated in 1967 before enrolling in A and T University in Greensboro.
In his high school years,
active part in church work. He
and was president of the Junior Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, and was president of the Junid Choir. He also served as steward
Grimes wasTiuried lateJJonilay afternoon in Branchs Cemetery, a family cemetery for the Grimes family and other local
families, located at Haddocks had been an active student who i of the Junior Church. Crossroads, a quietrural area participated extensively in a| At his funeral, members of, of Pitt County, ten miles south number of school affairs. He the Haddocks Junior Choir sang: of Greenville. was president of the local 4-Hi Peace Be wStill. His frater-i
His body rests near the place|Club, a member of the Joint:nity brothers from Pershing; of his birth. Born February 26, Council Association, the Crown Rifles Fraternity of A and T 1949, Grimes was less than i and Scepter Club, Boys Club,' College were pall bearers, and three months past his 20th birth-| French Club, Science Club,' members of his graduating class day when a bullet fatally wound-1 Math Club, Debating Club, and from Robinson Union School ed him on the night of May 21. the Boy Scouts. were flower bearers.
Grimes was killed during the^ Grimes was urio an active | jj.j gddfQn fo his parents, Mr.
Hendrix To Head United Fund Drive
J. Curtis Hendrix has been named Campaign Chairman for the 1969-1970 United Fund campaign for Pitt County and Greenville. He succeeds William Glidewell, who served in this post for the 1968-1969 campaign.
Hendrix, a vice-president of State Bank and Trust Company of Greenville, has had considerable experience civic affairs.
President Nixon and Blount appeared together before re-
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
Awards, scholarships and porters at the briefing and both ' other recognition went to al- i the Physics medal for outstand-made comments on the Nixon most 100 Rose High School stu-iing work in that area.
ship Award plaque, the English IV medal given to the outstanding senior English student, and
in
height of the civil disturbance which centered around A and T University in Greensboro, where he was a sophomore.
student in sports. He played on
and Mrs. Joseph Grimes, he is survived by two sisters, two brothers, a maternal grand-
Find More Weapons In Buildings Of A&T
both the Varsity and Junior-Varsity basketball teams.
.At A and T College, Grimes mother, and a foster grand-
About 1,000 people were esti- was a member of the Pershing mother mated in attendance for final Rifles Fraternity and was a ca-' '
services for Willie Grimes, oet in the AROTC. i . ,
which were held at the School Willie Grimes, while a teen- ^ ^ ^ ^ believe
Gvmtorium of Robinson Union ager living in the Haddocks . , . . .
Shool in Winterville. This isj Crossroads Community, took an
His roommate, Willy Perry, who shared a room with his at a home in Greensboro, said that! Grimes was a normal, prett studious guy. He was neither!
a militant nor an activist. i
A woman who taught him last year, Mrs. Loreno Morrow, said: He was a very fine young man. He would never have been in-, volved in anything like the vio-GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-. Dr. Lewis Dowdy, president of A and T. He was here
Police said Monday the cam-!A&T, said that in lieu of fina^ls, for an education. '
pus of North Carolina A&T State^ .^iven grades,. Like so many of his fellow,
University, scene of bloody dis-.^^ oo th students, black or
order last week, continues to May 22. Those who white, Grimes worked to help
yield weapons, bandoliers ofa final examination, he pay his way through college.
^m.mitifTand fire bombs said, will receive one in the fall. | At the time of his death, he
ammunition and ^bs ^ ^
Most of the weapons Have j^ne 9, he said- Variety Discount Store.
been found and turned over to Meanwhile, Greensboro police I Miss Dorothy Parker, owner:
police by officials of the school, ^hey are still investigat- of the store, remarked mostly
The predominantly Negro jng the death of Willie Grimes, he was kind of studious. She school was closed Friday in the the student who was shot to noted she was surprised to hear;
midst of violence that cost one deatli. that he had been outside on:
student his life and injured with Police Chief Paul B. Callioun Wednesday night, the night he
11 1 CimtA r\>^1inAtV\An t ft .It. I______....ll..
If.
message t oCongress.
Nixon said all nine directors would be chosen without regard to political affiliation.
Seven members including the chairman, would be appointed by the President, and would require Senate confirmation. These seven would then select a full time chief executive officer who will join with the seven : others to select a full time executive who will also serve on the board, Nixon said.
The President said the reform proposal has been under consideration for the past several weeks, and he described it as the most significant reform; bill that will be sent Congress under his administration, !
He said such a reorganization is an urgent national require-j ment and the only way to fore- i stall either massive postal defi-1 cits or huge rate increases- .
Noting that the department | has had deficits for 114 of the last 131 years, Nixon said, the money to meet these huge postal deficits comes directly out of
dent for outstanding work during the 1968-69 school year at the Annual Awards Day program yesterday at the school.
Probably the most cherished honor to be given was the Keech Distinguished Service Award.
That award given to the member of the graduating class who has best conducted himself or herself as a worthy student during the four years in high school as selected by a vote of the faculty, went to Fred Irons.
Irons is the son of Dr. Fred and Dr, Malene Irons. He also received a Morehead scholarship, the Class of 1956 Scholar-
The most prized athletic award, the Dixon Athletic Trophy, went to David Harrington.
The Dixon Athletic award is given on vote of the members of the Monogram Club to the person who in the minds of his fellow students has shown the best attitude and conduct in athletic competition.
Special citizenship awards pre- sity went to Geraldine Case and sen ted included: Womans Club Sandy Foley. The Robert E. Good Citizenship Award, a pla- Lee Scholarship to Washington que, to Claudia Bland; the Civi-jand Lee University was won by tan Good Citizenship Award to | Craig Jones and the Commercial Tim Winslow: and the Daughters Credit Scholarship was present-of the American Revolution Ci- (Continued On Page 2)
tizenship Award and medal to Lora Buck.
Other special awards included the National Honor Society Award to Anne Petrie, Fred Irons and Craig Jones: the Dan-forth Award to Betty Jo Causey and Edwin Causey; State Bank and Trust Company award to Claudia Bland and the Class of 1956 Scholarship award plaque to Gayie Griffin.
A National Merit Scholarship was presented to Craig Jones, while scholarships for academic merit to East Carolina Univer-
Legislation Aimed To Curb Nursing Board
RALEIGH (AP) State Sen.(system.
The U. S. Supreme Court re-
thp favnavpr; norket reeard-'W. D. James, D-Richmond, a! The House defeated a bill call-icently ruled such laws uncon-
Hamlet surgeon, wants to clipjing for repeal of the state law stitutional. The State Depart-the wings of the North Carolina which requires a person to live ment of Welfare asked that the Board of Nursing. in North Carolina a year before I state law be changed to comply
James introduced legislation j He can collect welfare pay-with the ruling, this kind of money into an irieffi- Monday night to do away with'^ients cient postal service, Nixon'almost everything about the
less of how much he uses the mails.
It is bad business, bad government, and bad politics to pour
said.
said the State Bureau of Inves- was killed, because he ususlly tigation is aiding in the case, jwas in ca.ss, studmg, or at Calhoun also denied student 1 work. ,
charges that Grimes was first Official details concerning his shot in the leg. then shot in the! deatli have not been determined.
bullet wounds five policemen, two students and a National Guardsman.
Officials of the school said Mondayvlhe institution will not reopen for final examinations.|head by police. He said the.It has been confirmed that the They said seniors have already'medical examiner's report,single bullet in the head was taken their examinations and | which says Grimes was shot; the cause of death. The ^State will graduate on schedule June once in the head, does not back Bureau of Investigaron andjhei L iup that charge. (Continued On Page 12)
J. CURTIS HENDRIX
Commenting on hopes for the corning fund raising campaign, Hendrix said: I am very much interested in seeing that United Fund meets its goal. The primary purpose of the United Fund is to avoid so \many solicitations each year. I feel this fair share way of^ giving is the best way possible to collect funds needed by the various charitable organizations in the area.
Hendrix added that each organization participating in the fund receives an equitable share of the funds collected.
United Fund work is not new to me, he commented. I have worked in it in the past as .1 team captain and as a member of tiie Board of Directors. ^ 1
(Continued On Page 12)
Praying Jury Convicts Him Of Kidnaping
board except its name.
The 1965 General Assembly EndOFSG SeCFGCy created the board and outlined , - '
its powers. Prior to 1965, there pOT VlCtllTlS Of was a North Carolina Board of . .
Nurse Registration and nursing SCXUdl ASSdUlt
education. . . _
James contends that North RALEIGH (AP) The House combe, presented a bill to cre-I Carolinas shortage of nurses Judiciary 1 Committee today, ate a North Carolina state con-and nursing schools is a result approved a bill to forbid the' struction finance authority. H-
The House passed and sent to the Senate a measure to amend the North Carolina constitution to permit the General Assembly to set income tax personal exemptions. The present exem{> tions are frozen into the constitution.
Rep. Joe Eagles, D-Edge-
of too strict and arbitrary** ac-DECATUR, Ga. (AP) A tions of the Board of Nursing, praying jury has convicted The 1965 bill gave them the
Gary Steven Krist of the'power to be legislature, judici
$500,000 ransom kidnaping of coed Barbara Jane Mackle, but spared his life because of elaborate steps taken to keep the victim alive in a buried box.
Krist, 24, who had predicted the death penalty which the
ary and executive, James said.
publication or broadcasting of would be empowered to issue the names of victims of rape or revenue bonds for the construc-other sexual assaults in North tion of state buildings. The bill Carolina. ! bears the endorsement of the
The committee voted a favor-1 Scott administration.
This repeals that. They would able report to the measure after Eagles noted that the state not have the power to make up I hearing Wade Hargrove, attor- pays large sums each year to their own rules. ney for the North Carolina As-i rent private space for state of-
James has introduced a series sociation of broadcasters, regis- fices in Raleigh and other cities, of bills changing the member- ter mild and qualified opposition.,He said some of the money the ship of the board and several of; Hargrove said the association'state pays for rentals could be state asked, was given a life its policies- felt it would not be prudent to used to retire the revenue
sentence Monday night on the Meanwhile, the Senate passed box ourselves in by legislation. bonds.
jurys recommendation for mer-* and sent to the House a bill He suggested that the measure It'll save the state money cy. Normally a life term may be I which would require that all be amended to permit publica-and do it without pledging the reviewed for parole in seven brake linings sold in North Car- i tion or broadcast of the victims credit
years in Georgia. , olina be of types and brands name after the case was brought said-
of the state, Eagles
Jury foreman H. I. Rainwater approved by the state motor ve- to trial. He also suggested that|^ Rep. Art Jones, D-Mecklen-said deliberations began with a hides commissioner. the General Assembly adopt a bui'g, was joined by 19 House
prayer. He disclosed in an inter- The House killed a bill whichresolution frowning on the pub- members in sponsoring a mcas-view that the 12 men were divid-, would have made it illegal to licalion of names of'such persons, ure Jones said would outlaw ed on whether to impose the hitchhike on any controlled ac-land if self regulation was not games of chance operated by death penalty, but finally voted cess highway in North Carolina, j effective tlien stern legislation filling stations and supermar-for mercy because of the effort I The measure also would have could be enacted. kets.
and precaution he took to see made it illegal to operate ve- .^s a lawyer, 1 think this bill! We feel the public is fed up
that she (the victim) wasn'fl hides incapable of moving 45 killed. Millies per hour on the interstate
IS unconstitutional, added.
Hargrove .with this kind of thing, said.
Jone
2-Th# Ddly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, May 27, 1969
tiFO ToSd II Has
For Problems
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
*\Ve have a problem in agri-
individually He has no influence through control of sale, sud-could not expect to have them.'sentatives L. H. Fountain and at^all in supply and demand. plying markets all it can use Guest present for the meet- Walter Jones who could not at-
iP.fnr fii ing last aigin included D^rl!ied due to^iriviourcommit-
G. C. Wynne Jr. of
State Senator Hcpss lO Curb Credit Card Flccd
By RICHARD 1)AW Associaled Press Wrifer
Pfj^gsten outlined the basig.'for full price, but no more. ing last night included E>erl ruUure"t^av^Frharrf ^ purpose of the ha-' In summarizing his points, Walker, field staff representa-^
ten national vice nresident of^^! organization. To organize Pfingsten noted that the NFO live from Mt. Olive; Pete Lanejo^"^,* 7',.''*
the National Farmprs Orpani- farmers is the_ underlying has no political conflicts with from the North Carolina field representative asked for?
Take heart. A state senator is out to put an end to it all. The effort is being made by
Objective. He asked farmers Claude Green, Robersonville, bers termed the rally a tremen-:Sen. Hector McGeachy, D-Cum-to consider two questions: If southeast area director of | dous success. Wynne noted, We, berland, one of the Senate's we, as farmers do not unite, who A.S.C.S.; and Dr. Joe Pou of | had hoped for a turnout like'more influential members.
RALEIGH (AP)Snowed un-i Monday night after introducing der by credit cards you never a bill to the subject.
University.
demand and receive what they
Held in Wright Auditorium fol- Hf.
a supper in Memorial P8ram involves:
dangerous to the economy, ered to death or may even have said McGeachy in an interview to pay up, McGeachy said.
~It doesnt seem fair for a .man who didnt request a cred-
His bill would make it against ?t card or even know he was the law to send a person a cred- being sest one to have to go to
it card he didnt request.
all the trouble of proving he
^nmasrumTe mee'r' t farmer's-establishing of is going to? and If'no now. Greenvile.
traded neople from all over own price based on cost then when*? Pfingsten said that: Master Oi Lciemuiues, oumi Knowing u we couia gei i eastern North Carolina who ^ farmers could have Short of WNCT-TV, '-acknow-1 similar meeting will be
came ta find out just what the contract; and 3) their prices; individually, they ledged telegrams from Repre-'this week in Clinton.
held
A similar bill already has; didnt buy something with it. been introduced in the House, | McGeachy said many persons but McGeachys goes further. | receiving unsolicited crp'Mt The other bill, by Rep. Worth cards dont know how to use
This has gotten to the point Gentry, D-Stokes, applies only; them or exactly what theyre all
to banks. And it specifies^^^ no about.
that its not only ridiculous, it's
just
NFO is all about.
We have the pill for the. cure of our problems, Pfingsten continued. Our concern now is to get the patient to take the pill. As Pitt County and. other neighboring counties in the state are rapidly discovering, the cure to the farmers problems lies, if anywhere, in the relatively young NFO, he said.
In making his point strong for the urgent need for farmers to abandon the fruitless prac-, tices that have characierized the farming trade for years, Tiingsten said, There is no way on earth thg^ the farmer can get a profit without a price (fair price). Our marketing system has failed us utterly and completely, not due to lack of efforts of the people involved, but due to the fact that there was nothing they could do to help.
In comparing the progress of
AT NFO RALLY . . . last night at Wright Auditorium were (left to right) W. E .Lane, N. C.Department of Agriculture; Slim Short, WNCT-TV; Erhard Pfingsten,
Vice President of NFO; Dr. Joe Pou of Greenville; G. C, Wynne Jr. district fieW representative; and Deri Walker, field staff representative from Mt. Olive.
the farming occupation to large StUGGntS national organizations such as
(Continued From Page 1)
General Motors, Pfingsten told the crowd, They (General Mo- , tt
tors) have almost tripled their to Julia Harris, output of "automobiles in the! Other scholarships and reci-last M years and in the same pients announced yesterday jn-
time, have nearly tripled their prices. The farmers on the
eluded: University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Kathy
other hand, have increased their'Inman; Womans Club Scholar-production to nearly triple, yet ship for voice, Julia Harris; Ki-their prices have done anything wanis Scholarships to Betty Jo but increase. Pfingsten pointed Causey and Mitzi Congleton; J. out that the idea of growing H. Rose Scholarship, Betty Jo bigger and bigger individually Causey; Howard Hooker Scho-is not the answer since just as jarship, Gayler Griffin; a grant little profit is realized on a high- at American University, Ciiarles er scale with low prices than Langley; a grant at the Union a small scale with the same versity of North Carolina at prices. Chapel Hill, Jo Ramsay; PitU
Once again, the theme of the County Scholarships to ECU, organization was stressed. Col-; Sylvia House and Patricia Wood-
lective bargaining on a scale equal to the national buyers is the only way to get a price
participants, Billy Armistead, Kathrina Jolly, Jonnie Cassick, Jensina Steinbeck, Phyllis Farrow and Annette Marsh; Community Ambassador, Susan I Stocks; and National Merit fin-' alists, Geraldine Case, Barbara | Behr, Kathy Inman, Craig Jones and Jo Ramsey.
Wives Share Elation
Of Apollo 10's Crew
SPACE CENTER, Houston i wonderful. But she said she
Athletic awards presented at (AP) Those are three ex- hopes the flight is the final one
the Awards Day program in- tramely happy men, said Bar- for her husband, Thomas, the
eluded the E. B. Aycock Ser- i>ara Youngand it was clear Apollo 10 commander, who was
vice Trophy, given to an adult the Apollo 10 wives shared the making his third ttunst into
for outstanding service to the elation in full measure. : space,
schools athletic program during '
the year. Dr. Steven Bartlett;
I couldnt believe we werej Although he didnt actually the Elks Lodge Fidelity trophy, seeing the spaceship before the | land on the moon, Mrs. Stafford given to athletes who earn a chutes opened, Mrs. Young said, he got close enough for minimum of seven letters in said after watching Apollo lOs me.
three of the four major sports,!flawless Pacific splashdown on; Wouldnt she like to see her
Whitehurst.
Departmental awards were
ley; a tuition scholarship to ECU, Cathy Miller; athletic scholarship (swimming) to according to Pfingsten. He noted ECU, Doug Jones; $100 re- presented to more than 45 stu-that the majority of all buying' sources scholarship to ECU, dents for outstanding work in is controlled by a few large Ernest Avery and Richard Tuck-i the various areas of study, national companies who control er; Women of the Moose, Tom-1 Included in those awards
Kyle Hodges; and the Kiwanis; television Monday. Chills ran Sportsmanship trophy, Tony up and down my spine,
Mrs. Stafford, most apprehen-
husband fly to the lunar surface?
As of today, no, she replied.
sive of the three wives, called | I think its time for him to go the moon-orbiting mission to the back of the line.
The wives of John Young and
the prices. In the tobacco industry, he said, Local buyers have to buy our tobacco at ie prices set by the large national companies. The farmer is in no position to demand a higher price
Jack Up Prices
Interplanetary Travel Is Ultimate Goal Of NASA
my Jamieson; I were: Art medal, Lula Purvis;
Student recognized for other Strathmore Award, Mike Le-, ^ _
honors included; Girls State yyjg. industrial Arts medal,I participant Meg Sencindiver;^ Q^ry Benton; Mechanical Draw- II|1 l.|nnrR||P\ " ing medal, Barry Billica; Busi- ^
ness Department medal, Joanne Utley; Bookkeeping medal,
Gwen Penny; Shorthand I, Sylvia House and Debra Jones;
Boys State participant, Ernest Carraway; Governors School
NEW CYORK (AP) - Increases in the factory prices of!
Eugene Cernan took a dauntless view.
He could go next week as far as Im concerned, said red haired Mrs. Young.
I hope he flies very soon, said Mrs. Cernan, a former airline stewardess,
Mrs. Young said neither she nor the astronauts fretted over cigarettes spread through the dangers of the mission.
Frankly, theyve been as happy as , three little clowns up
Selected For Converse Honor
penalty.
McGeachys bill would apply to any bank or business.
They get a card and thev think-its Christmas,
he said. Something for nothinv. -They
The practice has become com- go out and buy a lot of thin?s
_ J an for* in
mon in recent months in North I and wind up so far -in de
Carolina. | theyll never get out. And they
Violators would be subject to pay up to 18 per cent interest
SPARTANBURG, S. C.-Miss
a maximum penalty of $500 and six months in prison.
And, said McGeachy, I toned
without knowing d.
He said the most difficult part of his bill to enforce might be
Caroll Andresen, daughter of that penalty quite a bit; deciding against whc.m to assess
before I introduced the bill.
McGeachy said one of his major objections to the practice is that unsolicited credit cards can easily go astray.
_ _____ _____, Then if somebody else used | thorize the sending of the cards,
of Rose High School, is; the card, either the store is | and thats who would wind up ing to major in psychology.! stuck for the amount of the pur- i paying the penalty. In some
Mr. and Mrs. Per K. Andresen of Greenville, N. C.. has been chosen as one of 10 Converse Scholars in the sophomore class at Converse College here.
Miss Andresen, a 1967 gradu-|
the penalty for a violation.
If a company sends out unsolicited credit cards, thats easy to establish, he said. Now, somebody had to au-
MISS CAROLL ANDRESEN
The unique honor was given Miss Andresen by the administration and faculty of Converse. Among the factors considered were the scholarship and leadership shown by the recipient on the campus. She was chosen from among 20 nominees in the sophomore class.
She is a member of the St. James Methodist Ciiurch Greenville.
in
Boys Clubhouse Closing 3 Days
By BILL CRIDER SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) After the moon, the whole solar system.
That, says the director of Arfiericas space program, is the long-range goal.
Shorthand II, Leslie Joyner; major brands Monday.
Typing I, Debbie Diehl; Typing Indications were that boosts^. ^
II Kay Joyner; English I, Bob of one to two cents a package at mere, she commented.
Hidson; English II, Mary Sue j retail would follow. I was never worried, not the
Asked when he beUeves inter-'Hooks; English III, Billy Armi- R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.| slightest. ^
planetary travel will be possible,stead; English IV, Fred Irons; and Philip Morris, Inc., iniflated^fPP^?:
1 ...l;_u u u_ 4U-. .Qnoor'ii Moff JnpinHi\7c>r thp ori/p Tnnvp F"riHau TViiav' Of my life. And I would ccrtain-
The Greenville Boys Club, located at West Greenville Presbyterian (Jhurch, will be closed Wednesday, Thursday and Friday this week.
Director J. Richard Ullom said this was necessary as facilities are being moved to the Pitt County Fair Grounds for the summer months.
When the club closes at 6:30 -
chase or the person to whom the card was being sent is pest-
CTA Holds Its Final 1 Meet
The Stokes-Pactolus Classroom Teachers Association held its final meeting of the 1968-69 school year Thursday.
The group voted to send $5 to the foreign child adopted by the Northeastern District CTA. Members also approved having a tea in the fall for (TA members and the new teachers.
The CTA members also decided to inform the principals of the Stokes-Pactolus High School, Stokes Elementary and Pactolus Elementary, of a letter from the acting State Supervisor of School Food Service hich pertains to different lunches for school teachers.
The CTA unit went on record as being in favor of paying $5 per member to the North Carolina Education Association and local CTA dues will be raised to $2 for the coming schol year.
The new. local president will be Mrs. Edith Barnhill of Pactolus Elementary and Mrs. Mattie L. Clark will serve as vice president.
ITS FINAL WEEK
WASHINGTON AP) - Echo 2, the most highly visible of all satellites, will disappear at the end of next week, dropping into the atmosphere and burning up, project engineers predicted today Echo 2 was placed in orbit an.25, 1%4.
cases it might be a company president, or in some other maybe even a board of directors. If its a board, all of the.:n would he liable to the penalty.
CAP Sauadron Meets Tonight
The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7:30 in Room 124, New Austin Building,. RO^C Section,. East Carolina University. USAF Major, .Lloyd Sloan, commander of the local units urges all cadets,senior members and friends of avaiation to attend.
and which would be the first planets exploredPaihe^ replied:
,.4, ,.4 * - , p.m. today, it will remain closed
Speech, Meg Sencindiver. the price move Friday. They , oI W And I would certain- re-opens Monday morn-
French I, Mickey Jones and were joined Monday by Ameri-1 y ^iope it was the most wonder- g^ jg^j. grounds.
Anne Petrie; French II, Susan can Tobacco Co., Ligget &| ml week of John s life.
Its too early to really make Walker and Kathy Petrie; | Myers, Inc., and Lorillard Corp.
much of a speculation on that at
And Dr. Thomas O- Paine, ad- the present time. There are ministrator of the National Aer-'many, many different problems onautics and Space Administra- that would have to be faced be-
Shot Himself In
French III, Ernest Carraway; | The increase at the factory French IV, Kathy Inman; Span- level for most brands was 35' ish I, Annette Khatena; Spanish cents per thousand. r - -
II, Emily Holt; Home Econo-1 The Wholesale Tobacco I^is- p5tol
Ullom said many of the boys would be helping in the move from the church to the fair grounds.
RAISIN BREAD
Diener's Bakery
815 DicklnsoB Ave
From Clara
Garris
Dry skin or oily skin? This is the determining factor in the way to cleanse your face and purchase basic beauty requirements.
The majority of women have a combination of oily and dry skin on their faces. The oily areas are usually found aroundihe nose, chin and sometimes the forehead. The rest of the face can be classified as dry and unless either of these conditions can be declared excessive, just one cream and one make up base can be successfully used . . .
Suburban
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tion, believes the conquest of fore wed be ready to make tributors of New York, Inc.,
earths fellow planets will prove commitment-make an esti- Economics II, Ann Gibbons, said the retail price would rise
to be reasonably straightfor-, mate as to the timing, ward. I I think, however, that the
While the moor> has been the demonstration of the capability focus of our efforts, Paine told ^ to reach the moon, to land men a news conference Monday,' on the moon, have them walk on the true goal is far more than the surface and do usoful work, being the first to land men on'are certainly the clear first the moon, as though it were a stepsafter which the other celestial Mt. Everest to be steps, I think, will be reasona-climbed. jbly straightforward.
The real goal is to develop The next step is Apollo 11. Its and demonstrate the capability towering rocket already sits on for interplanetary travel. a pad at Cape Kennedy.
Paine said the space program' President scheduling calls for was providing the most excit-; it to blast off July 16, carrying, ing possible answer to the age-' astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, old question of whether life as Michael Collins and Edwin E. we know it on earth can exist on Aldrin Jr. the moon and the planets, and, As in the Apollo 10 shoot, the he declared: [spaceship will carry a little lu-
The answer is yes. Men.nar landing raft. Armstrong working together with modern and Aldrin will make the land-science and technology can ex- ing while Collins mans the com-tend the domain of terrestial life mand spaceship, which will re-throughout the solar system. ' main in moon orbit-
Home Economics III, Pat Car-; two cents a package in New row; Senior Home Economics, j York area, with the cost in Vickie Andrews; | vending machines going to 60
Green Lights, Editors medal. | ^ents a package in the city and Sandy Foley and Geraldine 55 cents outside the city.
I ifTnfc WiiciriACC _ . .
Case; Green Lights Business Managers medal, Judy Little;
Tau Editors medal, Jo Ramsey ganj^ation said the higher price
and Gayle Griffin; Projectionist eH v
Morris Weintraub, .managing director of the distributors or-
Uiiu I- ujcuuuuiM | undoubtedly would accelerate
M^LaticTAssocScn orAm-''Sad^Sn^^^ erica, Bill Higgins; Band, Mike
Greenville police investigators reported a 48-year-old Negro, Floyd Harris of 1900 South Pitt St. accidentally shot himself in the right hand yesterday.
Officers said Harris was showing a pistol to a friend when he pulled the trigger, thinking the weapon was not loaded.
The 9 milimeter projectile struck Harris in the right hand.
He was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for his wound, then released.
and Richard Tucker.
- Other department awards
were: Girls Physical Education, Susie Hill; Boys Physical Education, Mike Vinson and Charlie Speight; Cheerleading medal,; Rebecca Ashby; School Spirit, Elaine Fleming and Marvin Jar-1 man; Physics Medal, Fred Irons ; and Craig Jones; Chemistry, | Tommy Durham; Introduction to Vocation, Danny Durham.
Zales Total T\feight T)iamonds at a Trice
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PH. 756-0141
^ .Special Discount To College StudenU
JLa
Gift Duplications,
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, May 27, 1969S
'5
Senc.
inanKyou i
By NANCY H\DEN WOODWARD Women's News Service
Wedding Gifts: One of the
nicest parts of a wedding is receiving lots of beautifully wrapped packages and knowing they are all for you. And your husband. So, once the invitations are sent out, gifts will start flowing in. Everything is finethe first two, three or four packages but if you start receiving a flood of them, you are in trouble if you havent put aside space, such as a big closet or a spare room.
Receive your loot in orderly fashion. Buy a book, write down each present as it arrives with a description and the donors name next to it. Number them and paste a corresponding number to the present itself or the box.
Naturally you wont want ten ice buckets, six toasters and twelve coffee pots lined up for display. Its up to you to avoid duplication as much as possible. Most stores have brides registries. So, stop in at your favorite store, and tell them you are getting married and would like them to note your chosen place setting, glasses, and china. Linens, too, if they have them. Also any Individual items you have a hanker for These items will be entered'in the registry so that when your friendswho have been alerted that this is your special store (or stores)come to buy you something, they will have some guidance. No only will you benefit from this, so will they. Shopping time will be dit drastically, and the embarrassment of exchanging gifts at the store will be avoided.
1 And remember that if fomeone sends you something listed on your registry but from another store, notify your store to cross it o f f the list.
' But what happens when the Unforeseen happens and you do receive two of something? Or, if you cant figure out what one present is and there is always at least one of those. Or if you simply cant use whatever it is? Do you take it back? Can you take it back? Yes, unless it Is monogrammed or :mless you know your Great Aunt will come for tea and insist on seeing her beautiful wedding present displayed. Then you are stuck with it, stiring it (labeled with Aunt Matildas name) in the closet until she is due to arrive, then quickly brought out and daced somewhere. That can jecome a bore, but there is no other safe solution.
Thankyou notes: This is the unpleasant side of unwrapping all those beautiful presents. If you area dreamer or a procrastinator, you will be lost. Put a..ide a certain time each day to acknowledge your gifts. This is your responsibility alone. Yoiir fiance doesnt answer them for you. He doesnt even get the presents addressed to him, even when they are sent by his side of the family and his friends.
Another note of caution: Sound like yourself in your notes. Nothing is worse than reading a stark and rigidly formal note unless the person is stark and rigidly formal. Write as you would speak your
thanks. Hopefully, it will wound warm and friendly. And dont forget to bring y o u r fiances name into it. The more natural you sound, and the more your thank you sounds sincere, the better. Then your donor will feel that the push through the crowded store was worth the effort.
Unless you know the donor very well, sign your full name.
Bride and Groom: You and your intended exchange gifts. But remember to give only
what you can afford. Itoni
pick this moment to go i n t o hock to prove your love. Find out if there is something special he would like to have and not something for the house unless he specifies it. He probably will sound you out too. Then again, he may surprise you completely.
You also present gifts to your attendants, you to your bridesmaids, he to his ushers and best man. These gifts are usually something on which the wedding date and the initials of the couple are engraved. Sometimes the attendants initials are included. For the ladies, a piece of jewelry is appropriate. Or a picture frame, locket or a small silver bowl. For the men, a lighter, key rings with engraving on the discs, or a silver plate are but a few suggestions.
The bridesmaids join in presenting a gift to tile bride, usually. something of silver. And the grooms attendants buy him a gift. These presents can be given any time or at a special Bridal Luncheon or Bachelor Dinner.
Attendants to the Bride and Groom: If you have ten best friends but can have only five in the wedding, you will have a time deciding. Good luck. Remember that you can have two Maids of Honour, two Matrons of Honour, or o n e of each. Or only one of either. The number of bridesmaids is up to you and usually depends on the size of the wedding. If your fiance has any sisters, you should include one of them in your party. And don t forget your own sister, even if she did just borrow your favorite perfume. Mwe than likely you will choose your sister as your honour attendant.
The Maid and Matron of Honour do have duties. They must see that the bridesmaids are on time to rehearsals and parties and fittings. One will be asked by the bride to hold her bouquet once she is at the altar. She will return the bouquet to the bride after the minister pronounces the couple wed. It is also the duty of the Honour attendants to s e e that the wedding train (if there is one) is straightened as the couple leave the altar. They also help the bride change into her going - away clothes after the reception and tidy up after her.
Bst Man: The grooms best man is usually a close friend or brother. Sometimes he will ask his father to stand for him. Ushers are chosen from the Rooms friends and relatives, and from relatives of the bride. Again, the groom need not include every brother of the bride.
Perhaps the greatest burden of the weddingoutside of the brides fathers walletfalls on the best man. He is responsible for much of the smoothness of the wedding. He must see that the groom has his license. He must ride heard on the ushers to see they are on time for rehearsals and parties. He must find out their glove and tie size for the groom. He usually discusses with the bride what kind of boutonnieres she would like to see the ushers wear. He decides which ushers will escort the mothers down the aisle.
He holds the wedding ring and the envelope for the minister. He makes the first toast at the wedding reception. He is in charge of the grooms luggage, frequently checks out the honeymoon reservations, and sees that nothing is left behind as the couple drive off.
In short, the best man is rarely idle.
(Next: Clothes for the Wedding and the Trousseau)
bridge Winners Are Announced
The Faculty Duplicate Cl u b held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.
Winners were North - South: Dr. Charles Duffy of New Bern and Maj. S.-N* Willis of Goldsboro, first; Mrs. Irvin Adler and Mrs. Robert Barnhill of Tarboro, second;Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, third; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Dr. James Stewart, fourth.
East - West Winners were:. Claude Goodman and David Proctor, first; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers of New Bern, second; Miss Ruby Edens and Miss Bessie Brown, third; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs- F. W. A. Mills, fourth.
?ush
Don't Not Being
!!ssue Of Daddy At The HosoitaL
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please teU me what you think of a father who doeent think hes needed at the hospital when his 3-year-old son has his third operation. (Plastic surgery for bums.)
Daddy wasnt there for the first two, either. Mommy went alone and sat in the waiting room for a couple 6f hours.
My husband says, What good will it do the boy? Ill come in the evening to see him when he an International dental society]man, ask for something to curb
|Daw.-Atfc^
Calendar Events
knows Im there.
Am I right or wrdng to f e e 1 fliat my husband should be sharp their knowledge of impro-jWhats yours? For a personal there? vrd d-ntal techniques. And Im;reply write to Abby, Box 69700,
MOMMYS HERE sure tiiey do. Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and en-
TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building on Farmville Highway. Telephone 752-2961 WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m.Trip to N. C. General Assembly and tea at Governor.^ Mansion for members of the Greenville Woman Club 10:00 a.m.Business tmeet-ing for all ladies of the Green-
which invites dentists from all j the yens in hens.
over the world to m e e t and I Everybody has a problem., yille Golf and Country Club
in the Fieldcrest Room 1:00 p.mW^orship services
Winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Dup 1 i c a t e Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank were:
North-South, Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. George Martin Jr., first; Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, second; Miss Ruby Edens and Dr. J. H. Stewart, third.
East-West winners included: Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers, first; Mrs. Walter 'Ibom p s o n and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, second; Mrs. Phillip Clark and David Proctor, third.
Winners in the Wednesd a y Morning game were: Mrs. A. W. Harman and Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. tied for first with Mrs. Evelyn Edminister and Mrs. Linds a y Savage; tied for third were Mrs-D, L. Schlienz and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan with Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. George Fleming.
Winners in the Saturday Afternoon game played at Elm St. Recreation Center were: North-South, Mrs. Irvin Adler and Lewis Newsome, first; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs- John Proctor and David Proctor, third.
East-West winners were: Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers, first; Maj. Steve Wfllis and Kermit Humphrey, second; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, third.
DEAR MOMMY: I cant imagine a father who would stay away. But aside from this idiosyncrasy, he may be an adequate husband and parent. Dont push it.
DEAR ABBY: My daughter is engaged to be married in November. Well, last week, while looking for bobby pins in her dresser drawer, I came ac r o ss some little pink pills in a queer-looking pill box. When I asked her what they were, she said,
Birth control pills. You know Im supposed to take them 3 months before the wedding. (I kq^ she had taken one that day bechtise there was one less than the day^4)^ore-)
My question is this: Why is she taking them now when the marriage isnt until November?
I would throw her fiance right out on his ear but Im afraid shed go with him, and it would break my heart as I love my daughter very much. Every time I look at her fiance now I get a terrible feeling of hatred. How in the world can I help plan a wedding in November feeling the way I do about him?
DISAPPOINTED MOM DEAR MOM: You had better get over feeling of hatred. It takes two to tango, and while I do not condone this type dance step before the wed d i ng march, it beats the Rockabye Baby waltz.
DEAR ABBY: I read with interest the articles about loose dentures. My wife had that problem; then we started world traveling in connection with my work. She went to a dentist in Denmark, and he said hed never seen such a sloppy fit! Then he added, Ill bet it was done in the States. He was right. She said if he could do a better job to go to it- He did, and what a| beautiful job that dentist turned AAIcc out! Without denture powders, /V\I55 nopK.in5
glue or anything to hold them in those dentures fit as snug and comfortable as her own teeth.
CONFIDENTIAL TO DO close a stamped, self-addressed NOT WANT TO GET MARRIED envelope.
AGAIN AT MY AGE IN S U N For Abbys booklet, How to CITY, CAL: If youre a man Have a Lovely Wedding, send; ask your physician for an anti-$1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los An-' rooster booster. If youre a wo-lgeles. Cal 90069.
Rouse Family Reuion To Be Held On Sunday
GRIFTON Descendants of the late John William Rouse and his first two wives, Winifre^ Ann Pridgen Rouse and Bett^ John Dail Rouse, will hold their seventh family reunion at the Riverside Christian Church on Sunday according to Egbert T. Rouse of Jacksonville, who is president of the reunion.
Members of the Rouse clan are urged to meet at the church at noon. A picnic lunch will be served on the churchgrounds at 12:30 and a business meeting will be held in the church at 1:30 oclock.
John William Rouse was the fifth - born son of Benjamin
Frankln Leamon Benjamin Rouse, Moilie Dail Pridgen Rouse, Missoura Virginia Rouse, Walter Wolley Rouse, Winfred Ann Rouse, Isaac Daniel Rouse and Ruth Magdaline Rouse.
Following the death of his second wife, he later married
will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel for patients, their families and the staff
1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge* Club Weekly game at Planters Jank 6:30 p.m. KiwaniS Club meets
8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County AL .Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-322 or 756-0567 i THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at ; Brbok Valley Country Club.
: For bridge reservi.tions, call I Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs.
Ross, 756-4207 f:30 p.m. Exchange Club
meets
7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets
FRIDAY 9*30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular ^session of Faculty Duplicate 0ub at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian Business Men s breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Recreation Center
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Green ville Golf and Country Club
second wife, he later married^
Pearcie Smith and Sarah Had- opriDy oOCIdl
dock, but there were no child- J
ren by.,his third and fourth Cl OaTUrQay
Rouse and Mary (Polly) Daw-
son Rouse of the LaGrange sec- ^ "i 8
tion of Lenoir County. He was
wives.
Efforts are being made to co- . ri,,K rae
pile a history of the Rouse farn-^J^,
ily since its arrival in Ameri-' h J J^r
ca about 1674. i'' R"'" Saturday after-
Lenoir Countys first John Rouse, the great grandfat her of John William Rouse, was
The annual spring social of the Hospital.
Births
MIzcll
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H. Mizell, Simpson, a son, William Jasper, on. May 25, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Standi
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Standi Jr., Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Timothy Ray, on May 25, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bridges
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David A. Bridges, C-16 Glendale Dr., a daughter, Kimberly Gaye, on May 26. 1969, in Pitt Memorial
noon.
The members treated t h e ir husbands to a steak supper.
WEDDING INVITATION
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Barber 'request the honor of your pre
born in 1836, served in the Civil War, was married four t i m es and died in Craven County in 1916.
His first wife was Winif red Ann Pridgen of Greene County and they had two sons, Egbert Parrott Rouse and Ed w a r d Everett Rouse.
were guests.
George II of England. This land pT'
adjoined that of Richard cas-i
well and is in the Immediate yjp.jand Mrs. Lmwood Stoneham. inity of Caswell Center, west of Kinston.
The sixth John William Rouse reunion was attended by 234 people last June when it was held at the Riverside Christian 1 Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Singleton sence at the marriage oftheir
daughter, Shelby Jean, to Robert Dail Briley, on Sunday,
June 1. at 2:30 p.m. at Grace Free Will Baptist Church.
Tin. u- f L At J- J u t At that time the following of-
When his first wife died, he fibers were re - elected: Egbert
married Bettie John Dail of the Wheat Swamp section of Lenoir County and they were the parents of Lula Gustave Rouse,
Shower Given
T. Rouse of Jacksonville, president; Mrs. Sallie Rouse Johnson of Grifton, vice president; and Mrs. Eliza Walters Magill of Goldsboro, secretary-treasu-rer.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairt Done On The Premises Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler
Registered itweltr AmerfcMiQaniSocIely
Miss Jackie Hopkins was entertained Wednesday night at a
T X1-. , , t. J J miscellaneous shower at the
I thmk ^Iph Nader could do.^^ ^rg Thompson.
a good job exposing the dental Patricia Thompson was
profession here. I had a bridge made in Calcutta and another made in New Zealand, and all the American dentists marvel at the fine craftsmanship. By t h e way, the dental work my wife and I had cost about 30 per cent of what they charge here.
Do me a favor and dont use my name. No one knows my wife
hostess for the event.
The honoree was presented a corsage of white flowers upon arrival.
Games were directed by t h e hostess. Following the opening of gifts, Mrs. Thompson served refreshments, which followed a mint green color scheme.
The room was decorat e d
wears dentures, Md I dont want with red roses and arragnements
of spring flowers.
Miss Hopkins was rememby-cd with a gift of china in her chosen pattern.
Mrs. Norman Hopkins of Al-bar> \t., mother of the hono^ ree, was a special guest.
her embarrassed.
FAITHFUL RE.ADER DEAR READER: Come on now. There are plenty of poor dentists in Calcutta and Denmark, and many conscientious dentists in The States. There is
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DOWNTOWN
Tuesday. May 27, 1969
No Mere Preliminary To Apollo 11
4-
Thf* T^ritrd States has com plet erf another highly sucf pssful trip around and this time almost to the moon.
Apollo following: a near perfect vpace voy" ape, ..vesterda\*^ splashed down into the Pacific ex-a< tl>- at tl-e point and the time that it was scheduled for.
The space ship had not only orbiterl the moon hut its lunar module had separated from the mother ship and two of the space men had descencl-ed to w ithin 10 miles of the moon.
Tiie astronauts had constantly kept their earth hound hrothers informed of their trip. Frequent television pictures, in color, were relayed to earth and then around the world. Earthmen got a look at their world as a colorful globe floating in a black sea of space. Tlien photos of the moon were sent as the space craft orbited and passed over the
Records unaer .ock And Key?
By STACTE SlEELE Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH - Though iJie North Carolina Press Association definitely does not f e el that there is vindictiveness behind measures introduced in the General Assembly w h i ch would limit freedom of the press in some Weas. it is noted that three measures have ccme in this session, which is more than average.
The Press Associa t i o n, which has been busy fighting s change in the State's libel kws, has two mcwe measures to worry about now,
A section of a bill revamping the North Carolina Vital Statistics Laws would limit srress to birth and death records, and a bill has been introduced to prohibit publication of names of victims of sex crimes.
Tile bill to strengthen the libel law by removing a provision under which the nrws media can avoid paying punitive damages by printing or broadcasting a retraction within m days, was killed in committee.
Proponents of the measure ventad feelings about the press's Irresponsibility in some cases. Opponents declared that such a tight libel law would violate the fundamental tenets of democracy by li-mihng coverage of public affairs.
The Press Association was heard by the House Judiciary I committee on the libel bill, and has requested a hearing before the Health cnmmitteo on House Bill 1140, the Vital Statistics bill.
The NCPA, however, will Rot ask for a public hearing on the bill prohibiting the publication of the names of victims of sex crimes.
Cumberland Rep. Joe Rav-Rr, who initiated introduction of this measure, reports that over 70 House memb e r s havf endorsed the bill.
Though some newspaper publishers and broadcasters do not use the names of sex crime victims as a matter of polirv. NCPA President Brodie Griffith of Charlotte says that this bill does infringe upon thp principal of freedom of the press, and I am hopeful that General Assembly will not deny the public and the com
munication media access to matters of record as proposed 111 the measure.
The emotional appeal of rp-posing the publication of t h e name of an innocent victim of a sex crime, how'ever. is felt strongly by proponents o the bill.
One ro - sponsor, Cumberland. Rep. Lester Carter, ays that the bill is needed to protect the innocent victims of such crimes, which he says by their very nature are abhorrent and repulsive lo the average person, therefore publishing the indentity of t h e victim causes tliem embarrassment and humiliation. i.m satisfied that the b i 11 would encourage victims , to prosecute and would hr i n g many criminals to the bar of justice who would otherwise go free, Carter says.
Some members of the press, however, convnent that though many publishers do not as policy use the victim's names, prohibiting use of Jthc name would be discriminatory against the press.
Diu-ing cri-minal assault trai's." a reporter says, the courtroom is usually pack e d with members of the public, so the news will ^he pas.sed by word of mouth anyway, he says.
fho provision in the vital statistics law proposal, Griffith says that the NCPA opposes all sections of the bill which would dep rive members of the public, inchi-ding renresentafives of the press, of the existing statutory right to inspect and obtain copies of birth and death certificates."
A similar .Tieasure w'as introduced in irt57 hut through effects of the Press .Association provision that these e.'-nrds shall be open to public inspection. was inserted into the measure The bill introdiirrd t h I it .session, sponsored by Way n e Rep. Nancy Chase and Ga.s-ton Rep. David Bumgardner, is an administration measure emanating from the State Health Department,
Proponents say it wmuld pro-teof individuals and famihcs who are sometimes subjected to embarrassment from curiosity seekers and commercial enterprises.
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landing sites of the future. There was also a running: commentary from the astronauts concerning the experiences of being in space.
This trip is thought of as a dress rehearsal for the Apollo 11 blast off. That one will actually land men on the moon. If all goes well they wiil walk on the moons surface and bring back rock samples.
However, Apollo 10 should not be dismissed to merely a preliminary to the Apollo 11 mission. Apollo 10 was another in a series of historic scientific mis.rions and the world cannot thank enough the three men who made the trip, plus all who planned and directed the mission.
How much were going to progress in the future is left to your imagination, Astronaut Thomas P. Stafford said from space, but if we harness our engergies and keep our perspective right, the goals are unlimited.
Americas space triumphs are showing us that almpst nothing is impossible if w'e put our energies and resources to the task.
All Signs Pointing To Beginning Of The End
Every sign in Raleigh points to the fact that this years session of the Legislature is moving towanl its end.
Yesterday the Joint Appropriations Subcommittee reported it will make its budget recommendations for the next biennium to the full <^mmittee this week. ^
Our work is 9R per cent complete, Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake," chairman of the House. Appropriations Committee, said.
However still waiting is what could be a major fight over the tobacco tax which is still planned to rai'ie some of the funds needed to cover the biulgpt.
There is still considerable wrangling ahead, but in a few weeks the session should be over.
The Defendant... I Mean ... The IVominec Will Please Face the Court
By JAMES KILPATRICK
.Democrats Still Textile Towns Worries 3odly Cripplec.
Bv CARL P L.EUBSDORF
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Democratic party is still plagued by the strains and tensions that tore it apart last year and contributed heavily to its loss of the presidency.
Resistance from within and serious fmancial problems are hampering national and efforts to remedy structural defects.
In a scattering of special and municpal elections this year, D&mocrats have compiled a mixed record.
Tliey held a Tennessee congressional seat and picked one up in a longtime Republican district in Wisconsin. A Democrat won the nonpartisan mayor's election in Omaha. Neb., and another holds a lead in polls for mayor of Los .Angeles.
But internal splits contributed heavily to the party's loss of the Minneapolis mayorality and are threatening its cnance to oust Republican Mayor John Lindsay of New York.
Party leaders are optlm's-tic ahiout holding governorships in New Jersey and Virginia, the only two being contested this year.
But on the national level, leadership is fragmented.
Hubert H. Humphrey, t h e nominal leader, is point i n g himself towards a Senate race in 1970 and will regain a national forum shortly as chairman of the new Democratic Policy Council.
Lyndon B. Johnson, the most powerful single Democrat just months ago, has withdrawn from partv affairs.
The Democratic congressional leadership, House vSpeaker John W. McCormack, 77, and Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, 66, have exhibited little initiative to date, although Mansfield has moved to convert the Democratic
Policy Committee of the Senate into a group that will issue party policy positions.
A trio of senators, Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, Edmund S. Muskie of Ma i n e and George S. McGovern of vSouth Dakota, maneuver warily towards the far - off 1972 Presidential election with polls showing the 37 - year-old Kennedy a heavy favorite of rank - and file Democrats.
But some party leaders were jolted by a Gallup Poll last week showing Kennedy trailing President Nixon 33 per cent to 52 per cent if an election were held then. It was a shift of some 10 points to the Republicans since last Novembers election.
Supporters of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy expect the .Minnesota Democrat to make another bid for the presidency in 1972.
But he has stayed aloof from most political activiies and is sticking so far to his announced decision not to seek his partys naminat i o n for another Senate term in 1970.
The partys national chairman, Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma, has given party headquarters its first thorough shakeup since I960.
Installed as a Humph rey man, Harris. .36, is-building his own political st r e n g t h through control of the national machinery. He hopes to name the policy council within a few days.
The leading Damocratic national figures are in general agreement on issues such as the antiballistic missile system and tre need for more emphasis on domestic priorities. But McGovern and Kennedy have been more outspoken in criticizing the N i x o n administration on Vietnam.
The national committee is (Continued On Page I)
SALISBURY, N. C. - Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans returned a week ago from his disappointing tour of the Far East. He went fourth as a missionary preaching voluntary limitations on textile exports, but he came home with no converts. The very day after he got back, the U. S. Department of Labor hit the textile industry with a ,ew regulation on noise levels.
Here in this textile town, it seemed too much. The industry is in deep trouble, fighting for survival against its foreign competitors. In the past seven years, imports of cotton products have more than doubled from 720 million square yards to 1,700 million square yards and imports of woolens and ble n d s
Dubiic
To The Editor:
I should like to bring to the attention of your readers liie fact that a tremendously valuable physical fitness program for aduit men has been held at East Carolina University by the Department of Physical Education with the cooperation of the Department of Continuing Education.
I very much hope that the people of Greenville will p u t enough pressure on the University to see that this type of program is continued. Over the years, I have been tremendously impressed by the quality of medical care practiced in Pitt County. I very much doubt that one could find better care anywhere.
I have recently been very pleased to see the many services which the University has placed into the hands of those members of the public who wish to accept them. The phy-
have gone up by 54 per cent in the past year alone.
Now comes the limitation on noise, applicable to plants filling Federal contracts. The rule says that factory n o i se must be held to 90 decibels- A typical plant manager, Thomas W. Borland of Cartex Mills, says flatly that it cant be done not without the development of machines that havent even been !nv e n t ed. Even expensive remodeling, involving carpeted floors and acoustic ceilings, wont reduce the noise level of spin n i n g rooms and weave rooms to the newly - fixed point.
Borland looks like everyones grandfather ought to look: Tall, White - haired, a ruddy face. He takes a visitor on a tour of his plant, talk-
Jborum
sical fitness program is one of iese.
The issue as I see it is very simple. To fulfill it's physical fitness program, the University is offering anyone who is interested an opportunity to improve our chances for having a longer and a better physical life. If we choose to accept this opportunity, Im sure the University will see to it that we get it.
With this type of program, we can work towards preventing some of the medical emergencies which my c o 11 e a g-ues are so capable of handling. As a community, I would very much like to see us take advantage of this physical fitness program and thereby perhaps reduce the need for our medical services which I feel are so excellent.
Sincerely yours, Phillip G. Nelson, M. D.
ing as he goes of free trade, comparative wages, noise levels, and equipment changes. His is a small mill, representative of scores of plants throughout the Carolinas Great bales of orlon, dacron, and imported cotton arrive at the rear of the plant. The raw material passes through a long series of cleaning and carding procedures, runs through the Rockette rows of spinning bobins, and emerges from the winding rooms as finished yarn.
Yes, its nosy, but monster vacuum cleaners keep the place spotless and workers say they get accustomed to the racket. A reporter who strikes up conversations in drug stores, filling stations, and in the towel stores that dot the highways, learns that workers are merely mystified by the noise regulation. T h ey are deeply concerned ab o u t foreign trade and the future of such towns as Salisbury. The U. S. textile industry employs 987,000 persons; the related apparel industry employs 1.4 million more. Never mind the noise. What about jobs?
This profoundly human concern was pressed upon President Nixon during the 1968 campaign- He promised, if elected, to seek voluntary restraints by foreign manufacturers. Stans tour of the Oient fulfilled this pledge, but it produced no commitments from competitors abroad. They have a good thing going in the free American market; they dont want to sec it curtailed.
Textile wages in the United States average about $2.28 an hour. The comparable figures are 25 cents in Hong Kong, 36 cents in Japan, 18 cents in Portugal, and 56 cents in Italy. European manufacturers are behind the IJ. S. in equip-(Continned On Page 5)
Anti ' II Yorty Vloney
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
LOS ANGELES-An extra-ordinary dinner party at a private home In Beverly Hills some two. weeks ago attended by 20 top businessmen and industrialists dramatically demonstrated the commitment by the Los Angeles establishment to Negro City Councilman Tom Bradley against Mayor Sam Yorty in todays mayoral runoff.
The 20 tycoons, including key contributors of both toe Republican and Democratic parties, pledged $3,000 each to Bradleys campaign even before they sat down to dinner. But as they pulled back from the dinner table, they agreed on an additional form of assistance: each would sign a $5,000 note for toe Bradley campaign, repayable immediately if Bradley won but to be f o r-gotten if Yrt^ty Wercireelected.
Thus, one dinner parly rais-ed $160,000, a fund-raising feat of Presidential proportions unprecedented on toe municipal level. Furthermore, all toe 20 contributors and the Republicans in particular are to t h right of Bradley, whose power base is in the (^lifomia Democratic partys left wing.
But toe Los Angeles establishment has so soured on Yorty after two bomb a s t i e terms in city hall tiiat It la willing to shed ideological scruples for a change.
Moreover, by buying Its way into the Bradley campaign, the establishment has sought to counteract left-to-center forcea in both the campaign and any Bradley administration at ci^y hall. That effort, partially successful, has produced undercurrents of tension at Bradley headquarters during Yortyi come - from behind stretch drive.
Los Angeles Democrats usually hopelessly fragmented, quickly united behind Bradley after toe April 1 first - round election. Such bitter intra-party foes as state Rep. J e s s Unruh and former Nation a 1 Committeeman Eugene Wyman found themselves on tot same side for the first time in ages.
More remarkable, however, was toe f 10 w of Republican leaders to Bradley. Shortly after April 1, Bradley m e t secretly with top Republican money men at the office of business executive Thomas Pike, one of President Nixons closest supporters here. Bradley convinced them that he is no wild man. Seme, especially industrialist Leonard K. Firestone, were deeply impressed.
Republicans were integrated into the Bradley campaign, which before April 1 wm the exclusive property of the Democratic partys most leftward element here. Two prominent Republicans, former U.S. Attorney Lauchlin Waters and William King, were added to the strategy board which meets each Monday night Their recommendations helped moderate Bradleys response to Yortys radally - oriented attacks, much to the dismay of Bradleys fire-eating volunteers.
But toe Republicans havt not been entirely happy either, as in toe involvement of Senator Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy. Original plans fw Kennedy to campaign personally for Bradley were scrapped because of Republican gripes. The compromise to use television spots (Continued On Page I)
Strength For Today
So Much Like Forty Years Ago
roNIRONTATTON
^ prrsnn given to wise sayings wrote recently: if you do not have a solution you are part of the problem.
Tliis IS not quite so easy as It appears. Often we know that there is something wTong. something which cries out for correction, yet we are not sure as to what that correction is. We vraigh on* set of facts and try to balance them with another. Because we cannot come up with a solution does not mean that we are stupid or perserve. Sincerity is the requirement absolutely essential in the living of the Christian life and in the solution of all its problems. If >Ve cannot be sincere we cannot even get started on the solution of the problems by which we are confronted.
We may not have the solution, hut the imperative requirement is that we keep seeking after the solut i on. Here is a big problem in business, in toe home, in community life. We may shrug our shoulders in hopelessness. If we do, then we are making the probltm worse, for although weare not sure we can find the solution we have to be sure that we are seeking after it. There are people w n o go through life never rea 11 y settling any problem confronting them. Usually toe first trouble is that they do not confront the issues at hand. Life is a series or probloms, whether we want it that way or not. The overwhelming majority of lifes problems can be solved if we want to solve them.
Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER
I dont, said the salesman, know where the money is coming fromr He sells" cameras. But it could be almost any line.
Heres an item that sold for $4M last year, he said. Today, its $598. It has a few gimmicks added. But its selling faster at $598 than it did at $498.
A New York tailor announced a few days ago that it was discontinuing its ready - made suite, closing them out at under $100. in the future, my radio said, it would sell only made - to - measure suits at $300 and up.
A jewelry store is s e 11 i n g more diamonds at $1,000 a carat than it used to sell at $298. Mink coats, wliich dragged on the market bet fall, are skyrocketing in price, now that summer is icumen in.
Theres More Gowns with Italian labels in the $400 price range arc now
moving faster at $750. Mens ties that met resistance at $10 are gobbled up at $20 plus tax.
You can spend $19 for a supper in a New York restaurant, and get a soggy hamburber on Timea Square for $1.25. And if you tip les.s than 25 per cent, you get an icy stare if not a cup of coffee in your lap.
Im older than most of my readers, so I remember 1929 I knew the man on the copydesk who bought thousands of shares on margin and when Black Friday came, vanished. And the reporter who bought one-tenth of a lot, and who has been paying off his obligation ever since.
And, yes, I have gone into Texas Guinans night club and heard her greet me, Hello, sucker!
And I was a sucker, and all those about me were suckers, paying $10 a bottle for champagne which was only California wine charged with ether. Later/during the war, I paid
$18 a bottle in Le Sphinx in Paris, but at least it was champagne from some poor year the Germans had not sequestered.
The Deadly Parallel Where, as the salesman asked, is the money com i n g
from today?
Some comas from pap e r profits in Wall Street. Some comes from lush profits in private businesses. Some comes from bonuses and other largesse of corporations.
But to one who survived 1929 and toe 193Cs and I recall
ed toe crashers who used to make toe lush movie parti e a and stuff their pockets with olives and canapes to take home to their children I am scared. I remember stor i e s about toe litUe Italian who bounced. around Greenw i c h Village with a tray of pijaas on his head, selling slices f o r 15 cents for a living and toe fellow with a job who baked a huge pot of beana very Sunday and invited neigltoors in.
I remember thoee things and I dio not toink they will hai^ agaiB. We So
cial Security and unemploy-ment inauranoe today, and fairly good welfara, and there is no depreaaion ewcepini over Eurc^ at there waa in 1927 and I9$8.
But I do wish there were some real brakea on Inflation, that something would done to make a doUar worth 100 cents, and that the spectre of eventual recession would go awa.
//
.J-
AYDEN HIGH GR^UATES . . . Shown with their mascots Noel Thomas Manning II and Sherry Worthington are Ayden High School seniors who will graduate in ceremonies June 4 at 8 p.m. They include: (first row) Cathy Skinner, Diane Craft, Marie Braxton, Sandy Sugg, Ann Miller, Carolyn Wood, Debbie Joe Sudor, Belinda Worthington, Faye Calhoun, Donna Sue Stokes, Kay Kite; (second row) Pamela Cannon, Donna Allegood, Diane Roach, Debbie Suggs, Dorothy Earp, Marlene Corbett, Ann Sutton; (third row) David Wainright, Monte Smith,
Leon Harris Clayton Tucker, Jerry Sutton, Willis Manning, Ricky Eason, Sam Jones, Janie Jolly McLawhom, Mary Hollo* way; (fourth row) Vernon Warren, Worth Worthington, Rodney Hill, Cynthia Moore, Jackie Dail, Bobby Wilson, Milton Garris, Wilbur Loftin, Michael Smith; (fifth row) Bill Hazelwood, Bruce Jones. David Ross, Linda Stox Weathersby; (sixth row) Robert Jones, Robert Short, Kenneth McLawhom, B. T. Chappell, Christine Mumford, Jerry Gibson, Sonny Cox, George Booth.
rha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, may n, ivvt^
Drivers Involved In Traffic Deaths Pound To Be Poor Drivers
Alternate Teacher Pay Plans Will Be Studied
RALEIGH (AP) the High-'eight of the people, but the oth-
Offer Summer Camp For Retarded Children
DEEDS
East Carolina University has announced new summer camp program for mentally retarded (nildren, scheduled to open in July.
Camp Manteo, a special education camp at Manteo in Dare County, will host some 80 mentally retarded children for a week of outdoor experience. The . program is offered
Wallace S. Joseph Henry
sociation for Retarded Children (NCARC) and the ECU Division of Continuing Education.
Dr. William B. Martin, associate professor of education at ECU and NCARC president, will direct the program.
According to Dr. Martin, Camp Manteo will afford an opportunity for mentally retarded campers to participate
Chandler, al to Pasell $10.<J0. Johnnie F. Edwards, al to J. Fred Hamblen, al 10.00.
Sam R. Gooding, al to Doimie Allen Ross, al $10.00.
Estate Realty Co. to W. G. Pollard, al $10.00.
James W. Lee, al to Harvey Darden, al $10.00.
D. G. Nichols, al to Estate Realty Co. $10.00.
E. Leon Roebuck, al to Sam Carter, al $10.00.
through the joint efforts of the;in an out-of-doors group exper-Governors Council on Mental ience.
Rehabilitation, the' N. C. As-
Kilpatrick Col....
(Continned From Page 4)
ment technology, but Japanese mills are miniskirt modern. Shipping costs make no significant difference. Importers are having a marvel o u s time; the domestic industry is hurting: Its profits last year amounted to a net of 3.1 per cent on sales, after taxes. Only the food industry has a smaller margin of profit.
Either we get quotas put on imports, or many of o u r mills will close, Borland says. A number of members of Congress, not only from the South but from other regions also, accpet this unhappy prospect. The choice is especially galling for the S o u t h, which has preached the doctrines of free trade since the days of Jefferson and Calhoun. But something has to give; and if principle has to bend to reality, the realities of N o r th Carolina count for more than realities in Hong Kong.
Evans-Novak . .
ward Tripp, al $10.00.
Leslie Elks, al to James A.
Objectives of the camp, he . ..
said, are to provide experiences in outdoor living, social adjust- John B. Casej^ al $10.00. ment, learning of limited skills, ^ Harvey
appreciation for camp life, and just good fun and adventure.
Dr., Martin said the camp will
Archie R. Tyson to William F. Tyson $10.00 Clemmie F. Tyson to William David Vick, al $10.00.
William K. Barnes, al to Charles William Hill, al $10.00.
Robert Booth, al to Alton Ray Strong $10.00.
C. W. Everett, ComT., al to |W. R. Everett $2,100.00.-
W. R. Everett to Annette W. 'MacRae $10.00.
! James W. Graves, al to Grif-jton Plumbing, Heating, & Gas
Lester Sutton, al to Jarvis Ed-
Glenn wood Properties, Inc. to Robert Hill Construction Co., Inc. $10.00. to^ M. B. Hodges, al to Grifton Plumbing, Heating, & Gas Co. $10.00.
R. B. Lee, Comr. to Durwood
RALEIGH (AP) Alternate salary plans for North Carolina teachers will be considered.
The two plans were presented Monday to a Joint Appropriations subcommittee. Higher percentage increases are proposed for the beginning teacher under one plan, and for experienced teachers and administrators under the other.
However, both plans are based on the index salary concept, which sets all salaries in relation to the importance of each position to that of the inexperienced teacher.
Under the pay plan favoring beginning and less experienced teachers, the starting salary would go to $5,550 in 1969-70 and to $6,050 in 1970-71 for a total of 19.34 per cent increase over the present $5,069.
The starting salary would be left at $5,500 in 1969-70 and in
way Patrol is finding that many drivers involved in fatal accidents in North Carolina such as the ones that claimed 13 lives last weekend have records as poor drivers.
An average of two prior traf-
er 17 had a total of 64 prior convictions.
(Hoi. Charles Speed, Highway Patrol commander, also has been supporting the habitual offender bill The bill, sponsored by Seru
1970-71 under the plan which favors * the experienced teacher and admihistrators.
The two plans would cost the state about $110 million, or some $2.8 million more than Gov. Bob Scotts recommended pay in
creases. The plans were pre-1 jq and 20 prior convit-
sented by some members of the!
S. E. West, al to W. Reid Perkins, al $10.00.
S. E. West, al to W. Reid Perkins, al $1.00.
Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Raleigh Alvin Davis, al $10.00.
Leslie T. Dixon, al to T. C. Elks, al $10.00.
Rap Vulgarity In Publications
fic convictions apiece had been Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, prorecorded by the 640 drivers in-1 vides that the license of a ha-volved in fatal accidents thus bitual offender be revoked tor far this year. five years. A violation of this
Lt. D. R. Elmory, who has penalty would be punished by been checking Highway Patrol one to five years in prison.
records of drivers involved in traffic fatalities, said it is not unusual for some to have had
subcommittee
Rep. Hugh Johnson, D-Duplin, and several other committee members were critical of the plan whereby the starting teachers base salary remains the same during the second year of the biennium.
I dont like and Im going to fight it, he said.
Under the plan favoring the starting teacher and the less experienced ones, teachers would get larger raises percentagewise in the beginning years than they would as they approached the top 12-year maximum salary.
A teacher in her second year would make $6,244 under this plan and only $5,8(K) under the other proposal.
CHARLOTTE (AP) The board of trustees of the Consolidated University of North Carolina Monday adopted a resolution deploring the use of vulgar language in student publications.
The trustees took after former State
Fayetteville Had 'Fastest Growth'
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) The Census Bureau reported Monday total personal income in the Fayetteville, N. C., metropolitan area grew faster in the action , 1967 than anywhere else in the Sen. Tom country.
have a qualified staff consisting of a director, camp physician, registered nurse, assistant nurses, counselors and recreation director.
Applications are now being accepted for enrollment during the week of July 27 to Aug. 2.
Campers must be at least six
years old and able to walk nelious P. Harris, al $10.00. alone. The cost will be $35 per week per child.
Additional information is available from Dr. Martin, iCamp Director, School of Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. 27834.
E. Worthington, al $40,500.00.
PWC Properties, Inc. to Cau-then-Parkei% Inc. $100.00.
State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to Greenville Realty Co., Inc. $10.00.
W. G. Dunn, al to West Haven Properties,' Inc. $10.00.
Dallas G. Whitford, al to Ver-
White said student publications The bureau said the figure at the University of North Car-; climbed to $540 million for an olina at Chapel Hill and North increase of more than 28 o e r
A bill now before a Senate committee is aimed at remov-violators from North Carolina highways.
Joe Garrett, commissioner of motor vehicles, a supporter of the bill, said Monday in an interview that a two-car accident near Salisbury Sunday in which five persons were killed points out tile need for such legislation.
Highway Patrol records indicate the operator of a car that apparently was traveling in the wrong directi(m was driving on a suspended license, had 11 prior traffic convictions, and was involved in five previous accidents, Garrett said.
This driver was killed as were all four occupants of the second vehicle.
I dont think there 1 s any doubt these are the kind of people who are causing so many deaths on our highways, Garrett said.
There have been 18 accidents n the state involving three or more deaths this year. Emory said a check of 25 drivers involved in 15 of these accidents showed no violation rec(Nrds on
A man could be declared a habitual offender for (1) being convicted of three major traffic violati(is within a 10-year period or (2) being convicted of 12 offenses within 10 years iop which his licese is suspended for at least 30 days.
Such things as manslaughter, driving drunk, driving while a license is suspended or revoked and hit and run are considered major violations, while simple speeding or running a stop fign are not.
The bill was approved by the Senate Highway Safety Committee, but has been stalled for several weeks in a Judiciary subcommittee. The Judiciary Committee is questioning some of the procedural parts of the bill.
' Sen. Ruffin Bailey, D-Wake, is subcommittee chairman.
Garrett said Bailey hoped te report the bill back to the fuU committee today.
Carolina State University carried vulgar words in editorials.
cent over the previous year.
But, said the bureau, the Fayetteville areas per capita in-
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jerry Lewis 8:30 Julia 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WEDNESDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9;6o Merv Griffin 10:00 It Takes Two 10:25 NBC News 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy .12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News
T. C. Elks, al to Leslie T.
Dixon al $10.00. non R. Morris, al $10.00.
Fred T. Edwards, al to Cor- , M Kenneth Branch, al to Ce-
dar Lane, Inc. $10.00.
Ollie A. Harrington, al to J. 1^
Reginald Akin, al $10.00. :
Owen Stewart Joyner, al
Stewart Joyner, Gift
White, now a legislative aide come of $2,484 was only 79 per to Gov. Bob Scott, first called cent of the national average, for the trustees to cut off funds I Larger standard metropolitan to the Daily Tar Heel and the ^ statistical areas AMSAs Technician- They expresseit lit-, with the greatest growth in per-tle interest in taking such ac- sonal income in 1967 were Mi-tion and White then called for ami,sup 31 per cent to $3.9 bil the resolution. jlion; Seattle-Everett, 12.4 per
White said the language used cent to $5.2 billion, and Dallas in the editorials is something 12 per cent to $4.9 billion.
c. . . ,. Senator's Son
Stewart Joyner, al to ,
J. Craddock, al. Gift Will SgGK Seat
the people of North Carolina resent.
_ I Wrong Person For Credit Card
son
James Deed.
Owen Elaine
Curley Ray McLawhom, al to! JACKSON, Miss. (AP)
Raymond B. McLawhom, al John Hampton Stennis, 33,
$10.00. ,oi Chairman John C. Stennis,
' Maude E. Moore to Ronald D-Miss., of the Senate Armed
Gene Edwards, al $10.00. Services Committee, is striking
Nichols Construction Co., Inc. out on a political career of his to River View Estates, Inc. own.
$10.00. He announced Monday he
Inc. would run for a seat in the Mis-1 clerk was Tanseys brother Al-
Inc. sissippi House in a special elec- bert. The customer was not Lor-
(Continued From Page 4)
showing Kennedy end 0 r sing Bradley has been criticized bitterly by Republican fat -cats and volunteer workers.
Mu(Ji mwe serious, to Democratic as well as Republican members of the esteblishment backing Bracfley, was the Ro-thenberg affair. Early last month, the Bradley high command learned that Don Ro-thenberg, a Bradley precinct organizer, was a Communist party member until the Hungarian revolt of 1956 and that Yorty had learned of this. Thus, some of Bradleys financial backers proposed that Bradley beat Y 0 r ty to t h e punch by announcing Rothen-bergs resignation.
The two managers of the Bradley campaignM a u r y Weiner, Bradleys assistant, and Negro lawyer Sam Willi-amswould have no part of it. Even after Yorty revealed Ro-thenbergs past, Weiner and Williams successfully fought off attempts to accept an offer to resign by Rothenberg. The result has been a continuing campaign issue for Yorty and somewhat diminished faith in Bradley by the establishment.
1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives
Iti,Sr'wori<) Nichols Construction Co.,
3:30 You Don't Say (q River Vicw Estates,
4:00 Match Game
' Ernest E. Parker, al to Helen F. Tugwell $3,600.00.
Dennis I. Sutton, al to John T. Woodley, al, Gift Deed
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -A man presented a clothing store clerk a credit card bearing the name Loral R. Tansey to pay for $73 worth of clothes. The
Lithuania is a constituen republic of the Soviet Union in Europe*
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ton to fill a vacancy.
Absolute alcohol is ethyl alcohol containing less than 1 per cent by weight of water.
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Police arrested Robert N. Anderson, 25, of Indianapolis on a charge of using a credit card illegally.
WNCT - Ch. 9
TUESDAY
5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Generations 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith
12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Linklutter 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Glen Campbell 8:30 Good Guys 9:00 Hillbillies 9:30 Green Acres
ii 30 Dick Van Dyke 10:00 Hawaii Flve-0 gews 11:00 Final Report
News 11:30 Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
'TUESDAY
4:30 Mopo
6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Takes A 9:30 NYPD
12:30 You Ask 12:55 Doctor 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life Thief <00 Shadows 4:30 Mopo
Leubsdorf Col.
(Continued From Page 4)
making active plans for 1970 and has been helping Democratic candidates in the congressional races and the Los Angeles mayoral cont e s t where all top party lead e r s are supporting Negro Tom Bradley in his race aga i n s t Mayor Samuel F. Yorty, a nominal Democrat.
But the party is still crippled by the deficit of close to $6 million it inheritecl f r om Humphreys 1968 campaign. A $1,000 - a - plate dinner the Democratic Sponsors Club of New York plans for June 12 is tlie first major effort to whittle the deficit, and a drive is under way to build a roster of paying participating party to&mbers.
10:00 Dick Cavett 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop
6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Robin Hood
1:00 Story of Jesus 7:X Brides
8:30 King Family WEDNESDAY 9:00 Movie
7:00 Party Line 11:00 Weather
8:00 Romper Roomll:05 News
9:00 Early Show 11:20 Sports
10:30 Matinee 11:30 Joey Bishop
12:00 Bewitched 1:00 Story of Jesus
A grown dachshund eight inches high shoulder-
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6-The D?t*y Rcfkrtar, Grernvl!#, N. C.-Tye?rl.^y, 77, 1969
-v-A-
Cost Of FearlHarhr ttaclz -, Has Multiplied Since 1941
JwS
I
J k V w>wLi 3
THE COST
FLAMES
looked like this in Hawaii as (he replica of the CSS Arizona went up in flames during filming f the mo\ie called Tora! Tora! Tora! Al
though the movie company rented five old destroyers from the Navy, it had to create its own replica of the Arizona at a cost of $1.3 million. (AP Wirephoto)
I R'LEIGH (AP) - Fred L Cco;er, chrirman of the North jCrroina Good Nig.ibor Coun-, cil, which works for racial amity, says that in many cases' ithe velvet glove in better thair jthe iron hand.
\Ve have the power of persuasion and sometimes I think that is the best kind we could have, Coo;'er said in an interview on educational television.
In so many of these cases (student disorders), power creates fear, he said on the weekly North Carolina News Con:er-ence program in which prominent Tar Heels are interviewed by newsmen.
There is a distinct possibility that high school disturbances such as have occurred recently at Greensboro and Burlington are organized movements, Cooper said.
He said it is almost inevitable that more high school disorders will occur next fall due to the merging of school systems,
We need to get these students together and get them to talk, Cooper declared.
He said he did not know if the disorders in Greensboro last week at a high school and at North Carolina A&T University
CHICOD GRADUATES . . . These Chicod High School seniors will receive their diplomas in commencement exercises June 4 at 8 p.m. Included arc: (row one) Ann Bright, Debra West, Dorothy Lassiter, Carolyn Haddock, Linda Brock; (row two) Phillip Buck, Sharon Stocks, Kay Jefferson, Debbie Travis,
Harold Leary; (row three) Judy Smith, Michael Haddock, Jackie Summerlin, Gary Stocks, Gloria Manning, Sammy Boyd; (row four) Debbie Clark, Jerry Buck, Tommy Paramore, Elijah Haddock Jr.,- Roland Smith, Carl Miller and Randy Spain. Noi pictured: Clyde Elks and Bonnie Foster.
Soviet Press Hails Apollo 10
Flight And Praise Astronauts
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) ' Soviet) The Soviet Communist party
_____ ^ newspapers and Russians in the'newspaper also carried an arti-
w^rrcau'sed Tn part by" outeid-^ hailed Americas Apollo :cle by Leonid Sedov of the So-gj.g 110 moon flight and praised the viet Academy of Sciences, who
i believe* he added that' Mankind highly evalu-
if we haveour own house in ery and sense of humor. ates the achievements of Ameri-
order, outsiders would have ai One smiling Muscovite
ling a foothold.
A WIG DID IT
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) --
boys).
lat Barbers Point near Pearl early. Two pilots were killed.
! Harbor. The Navy was getting one while ferrying a plane H0LL\1V0GD (AP) The rid of the hangar, and they let ^across the United States, 3^^mT C(OT^^ xMolodtsy (good
original version cost the us do whatever we wanted with er in a practice dive in Hawaii. - ...... -----^
Japanese an estimated $900,000 | it, as long as we cleaned up the Seven sailors were burned w'hen out of pocket. But when a Him I mess afterward. a wind shift caught an explosion
company restaged the bombing So w'e loaded a Japanese aboard the battleship replica, of Pearl Harbor, the bill came, Zero with explosives and sus-1 \ Defense Department otticial
to $8 million. pended it on a cable from a 310- has said there was Pentagon op- persons suffered minor injuriesi cosmos.
The .$900,00 figure comes I foot crane. The Zero rode down position last year to use of the recently when someones wig
from 20th Century Fox, which the cable and into the hangar, carrier Yorktown for the movie fell onto the tracks of a
says its researchers found it in which was also filled with explo- while
Japanese Admiralty recordsj sives. The whole front of the war in Vietnam, but the Navy' wheels of a car which was then Jjjg
batic performances nied by the Sinatra Me to the Moon.
accompa-song Fly
flight.
'Borisov called attention to the! gay performance by the crew on one TV broadcast during the flight.
They secretly brought
the United States was at roller coaster, janvming the BrfhplaC To B
CI^SSWORD PUZZLE
war in
the cost of 29 lost planes, their i hangar blew out. and we caught went ahead for the promotional rammed by a following car. No
fuel, bombs and torpedoes. 1 all the action with five cameras- value. one claimed the hairpiece.
The S8 million is the tab for There are no retakes on a scene the Hawaiian location of Tora!'like tnat.
Tora! Tora!,* the companys i The Hawaiian location of re-creation of the cataclysmic Toral Tora! Tora!! required events of December 1941. With, logistics nearly as complicated' filming in Japan. Washington as for a war. .American air-' and Hollywood, the cost is ex-planes of pre-world War II vin-| pecteci to exceed S20 million. ! tage were acquired all over the r Dire-Ar Richard Fleischer, worldthe Japanese planes had remrn ng from the Hawaiian j to be converted from other mod-scer.es. scc.med like a boy who els, since no real ones could be had just enjoyed an enormous found. The company rented five p'avihing. fold destroyers from the .Navy
We re-created a full-scale 1 but had to create its own copy 1 wa". said ti'.e expert in specta-^of the USS Arizona at a cost of cics 20.000 Leagues under'$1.5 million.
can specialists and the coUra-^ recorder on board |
geous cosmonauts. , . . I the ship with recordings of light
The Soviet people send their j viewers saw that
Pravda called the astronauts congratulations to the American | Stafford, Young and Cernan
three courageous people who cosmonauts, specialists at^cl: yp g^jj^gthing with acro-
wrote yet another bright page in workers, and wish them further ' ------- -
the history of conquering the successes in the peaceful development of cosmic studies.
Sedov, chairman of the Soviet commission for promotion of interplanetary flights, gave his readers a step-by-step explanation of the Apollo 10 mission.
I One of the basic results of
TELEPHONE
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Phone 752-3183
414 WASHINGTON STREET
ACROSS
tbs Sea. The Vikings, Fan-' tasi'.c Voyage.
We used real airplanes, real ships end real hangars, he said. One of o'ur last scenes
Foriunately, the principal targets of the Japanese raid remain little changed. But it's lucky we made the picture this vear, said Fleischer. The
1. Station wagon 5. Switch
10. Moving
11. Respect
12. Confirmed
13. Weird
14. Pastry
15. Succor
17. Benefit
18. Chump
19. Springe
20. Coaster
21. Quiet
22 Electrified particle
23. Youti
24. Black gram
25. Rifle
26. Exist
28. Subn-crged 30. Auxiliary verb Sl.Hobby
32. Harbor boat
33. Honey
34. Ballad
35. Extract 37. Gothic rib
39. Aviator
40. Notions
41. Awaits
42. Transcript
g@Q5
MIIQ
song]
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
4. Adjudge
5. Farm building
6. Cultivator
7. Disobedient
DOWN
1. Cinders 2.Shoshoneans 3. Sesame
BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -I The birthplace of the late Presi-! the flight of Apollo 10, he con-dent John F. Kennedy will be eluded, was that all its most I dedicated a National Historical important systems worked per-Site Thursday, the day he would fectly and reliably.
' have been 52 years old. 1 He said its color telecasts
1 An announcement Monday from spac as well as other said Interior Secretary Walter American and Soviet broadcasts :J. Hickel will make the dedica- have shown the strikingly, tion and Mrs. Joseph P. Kenne- beautiful earth as it looks from; idy, the late presidents mpther, far distances. '
will pre.sent the deed to the; In Trud, the trade union pa-! two-story frame house to the; per, engineer T- Borisov said: federal government. j The flight was not easy for the
The Kennedy family lived in courageous troika ... but all the house frpm 1914 to 1920. The difficulties are behind already I family repurchased it in 1966, i. .. .
and has restored it to its ap- The cosmonauts stood the j pearance as of 1917, the year of test with honor and successfully, ' John Kennedys birth. completed their eight-day
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was the blowing up of a hangar government is starting to make a iQf of changes at Pearl Har-
Again Decide On S^f'same Australia Life
; The director remarked that I his biggest problem was timing,
PRESTON, England ""y '"-
Farmer John Barnes and f each scene
f.milv spent 3,500 pounds i''e/ere lucky to get one ($8,400) last year to get back ^^ot a day he said. For in-
!SU'itoh sfsiis
,4,ia)-,0 mov. back again, ^ ^
shift of wind could send the smoke right into the cameras
People in Britain have changed, said Barnes today. Taxes and overheads are crippling everybody. We all want to go back.
He, his wife and their six children had emigrated to Brunswick, in Western Australia. But the family got so homesick they paid off the money they owed the Australian goverrwment for their assisted passages out and bought tickets for England.
The family settled on a farm In northern England, then got homesick for Australia. Barnes hopes the Australians will lend them money for their passages for the second time.
so wed photograph nothing.
Despite such hazards and occasional bad weather, Fleischer finished the location nine days
'
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6
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7
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9
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It
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18
16
b
17
18
19
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22
2M
d
25
b
26
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so
b
32
b
33
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96
7
38
49
no
tfl
Mi
Por time 24 mifl. P Newsfeaturts
6-27
8. Racket
9. Cornered 10. Imitative
12.'Poisonous tree 16. Incumbent
19. Deity
20. Scion
22. Anpsy
23. Purchase
24. Hoof
25. French
26. Marriage proclamation
27. Brim
28. Stairs
29. Examine accounts
30. Music note
31. Raid
33. New York ball club
34. Ooze
36. Coquettish 38. International language
l feel very safe and secure in our Maverick, little as it is. It really holds the road. My husband bought it for me as a shopping car, but every morning, he says, well I guess Ill take the Maverick to work today.^^
Mrs. Kenneth Miller. North Babylon, N.Y.
Lennon 'Through' With Marijuana '
MONTREAL (AP) Beatle
John Lennon, recently convicted of possessing marijuana, .says , he's through with the stuff be- ; caure it interferes with .my j mind,
I don't regret anything I've done. he told newsmen. It's just that 1 get my best high now on brown rice. Rice with the hi'Is on is brown,
1 ennon and his wife, Yoko, were granted a 10-day slay in Canada by immigration officials Monday and a hearing was begun in Toronto to v.eigh their request for a longer $tay. The marijuana conviction was the issue.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennon plan a one week lie-in demonstration for peace while awaiting the verdict. They have invited Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau to join tliem during the seven days in bed.
^ 80 YEAR OLD PH OT
RAPID CITY ,S,D. (AP) -Claude Ice, an aviator for 50. years who still runs an air char-' ter service and Hies planes on CTOD spraying assignments, will be 80 years old Wednesday.- '
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Mits Susan Sara, Bronxvilla, Naw York
we bought the Maverick as a second car when a tree fell on our import Maverick handles better and feels 'solid and safe on the road. When I hit a bump in the other car it was like going over a mountain. Maverick really flattens them out and I'm getting 25 miles to the gallon.
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White Plain, New York
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 27, 1969
Exchange Rallies
To Nip Moose, 6-5
The Exchange rallied for two runs in the bottom of the sixth inning to take a 6-5 victory over the Moose in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.
The Vr'in pulled the Exchange to within a half-game of the league-leading Graniteers, who hold a 6-0 record. The Exchange is 6-1. Next comes the Moose, 3-4, followed by Security Life ^and the Elks, both 2-4 while Pepsi-Cola is last with an 0-6 mark.
Tlie Moose pushed over three runs in the first inning. Mike Smith singled, moved to second on a passed ball, to third on a wild pitch, and the scored on anotlier wild pitch. Bobby Sasser singled and look second on another wild throw. He scored when Paul Farmer doubled. Two Tdr'^wld pitches brought Farmer across, making it 3-0.
The Exchange came up with one run in their half of the first. Jack Richardson led off^ with a, single and Mike Belton walked. Both advanced on a wild pitch, and Richardson scored on Billy Wilsons ground-, er to second. '
In the second, the Moose aoded another run to lead 4-1. Hugo Jenkins walked, and used a' passed ball and a balk to move aroimd to third. Mike Smith'
then bunted him across.
In the fourth, the Exchange came up with two runs and cut the lead to 4-3. Louis Clark and Edwin Clark both walked, and a free pass to David King loaded the bases. Gene Bunn singled and that brought both i un-ners across.
The Moose added their final run in the fifth. Sasser bunted his w'ay aboard and took second on a wild piten. Bobby Sasser singled, moving Greg to third, from where he scored on a wild pitch.
The Exchange pulled back to within one in the fifth, ijconng one run. Richie Puryear doubled, took third on a wild pitch and scored on Billy Wilsons sacrifice fly.
Then, in the sixth, the Exchange got the run <hey needed to win it. Kink walked and Bunn singled. Richardson walked, loading the bases. A single by Belton brougn; in King with the tieing run, and Puryear singled to score Bunn with the winning run.
Richardson, Puryear and Bunn led the Exchange with two each, while Bobby Sasser had two and Mike Smith had three for the Moose.
Tiger Wins, But Nino
Had Broken Right Hand
a $100,000, said
By MURR.AY ROSE lingly.
Associated Press Sports Writer, Well wait for him, said, ,
NEW YORK (AP) Dick Ti- Dundee. Weye been waiting aT>ger. I haven t got that kind
.... I Tjjf
gers upset victory over middle- long time. Im posting a $2,000
said Salow. He wants
weight champion Nino Benvenu-
ti turned slightly sour when it
was learned the Italian had suf
forfeit check with the New York
Commission.
Right now weve got offers
fered a broken right hand. But I genvenuti of $100,000 in there were lucrative fights ahead for both winner and
The stocky, stolid Tiger, a 12-5 underdog, weighed 166 to Ben-venutis 164.
The officials had Tiger the
ightsl^'' by tbe following round
loser'^^^scores: rferee Tony Perez. 7-2-Beach, and $200 000 in San Die- j Armstrona 6-4-1,
ar\ tirhinh 1C pplphrattna itc 200th ' f . 1 A1 A <i
X-J-,. ,.11 *X 1 JUUgC uUc /AllIlollUUK
fbroke the hand in the first,till ?akt
rou^d-wfTen'i hiT him high on:[^,';-,,^y,8yht!}leshot.' 3.
Sp safd Benvenuti aiter d^op-' ! A crowd of 14,305 paid $147,431
ninu a unanimous decision in a *5' Salow, manager of light: for the television fight. Benvcn-?n ru,mH nnnhBc bout with the heavyweight champion Bob Fos-1 uti earned $50,000 and Tiger irvrrlirBafra^at Mti^n,e^ before the word g^ They may get more
rfrHen iTndav rdrt had,with television reruns. And
I wa^ a on^handed fighter jhoped for a lucrative match be-,theres the possibility of a very - ! tween the two champions. i lucrative return match.
macing in pain. Asked why he didnt quit, Nino replied quickly
the fourth round.
Would Foster
and firmly, Never. I am a professional fighter.
His Left Counted
Moose
Exchange
310 010-5 7 0 100 212-6 7 2
Middleweight champ Nino Benvenuti, right, jabs at Dick Tiger with his left in the fifth round of a non-championship fight at New York's Madison Square Garden last night. Benvenuti, who broke
a finger on his right hand In the first round, was limited to lefts for the remainder of the bout and lost in unanimously. (AP Wirephoto)
Dr. Edwin Campbell of the
New York Athletic Commission er said handsome Nino had suf
fight Tiger
again?
Sure, weTl be very happy to
AH Work Guaranteed
told a c break of ^'do that if the moneis right/ j second metacarpal bone (behind
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located In College Cleaners Main Plant
View
Kiwcmis Gains
Sixth Victory
Nok-A-Homa's Too Hot For
Dance
His
Is
Teepee
The Kiwanis, beaten Saturday for the first time this year, bounced batk behind a one-hitter by Kelly Heath, to take a 5-0 victory over the Optimists, and begin to pull away again from the rest of the league.
The Kiwanis now post a 6-1 record, and are a game-and-a-half ahead of the rest. Second place is owned by Coca-Cola, 4-2, followed by R. C. Cola and the Lions, 3-3 each, trailed by the Optimists, 2-5,~ and the Jay-cees, 1-5.
Heath hurled a near-perfect game. He struck out eight and walked none. Only in the third inning and the fifth did men reach. The lone hit came in the third when Ashley Bass singled. Jeff Aldridge followed him, reaching on? an error. He also reached in the fifth on an error. But a pair of fielders choices got Heath out of the jam
in the third, and no one else did anything to help in the fifth.
the Kiwanis, meanwhile, pushed in two runs in the second to take the lead. James ' Mayo reached on an error, then stole second. Mike Moore reached on an error, scoring 'James Mayo, and Ed Mayo 'scored on an error.
! In the fourth, the Kiwanis came up with three more runs. Moore reached on a fielder's choice and Chuck Ellis walked. Jon West doubled, driving in Moore and Ellis. West then , scored on a double by Billy Brookshire.
Losing pitcher Billy West gave up only three hits, but then came at at the right time, and coupled with errors brought about the Kiwanis victory.
By HAL BOCK It was sabotage, said Walk-
Associated Press Sports Writer jer, who gets $10 per game for
St. Louis got shut out by Phil ' Ws SlX
Niekro and Washington got body got in my smoke bontibs
blasted by Rod Carew. But fooled with them,
baseballs biggest loser Monday
the index finger) of the right hand.
He wont be able to train until a minimum of eight weeks, said Dr. Campbell.
That means a delay in Ben-venutis next defense of his middleweight (160 pound) title. He whipped Don Fullmer in a title defense on Dec. 14 and his six months period of grace expires on June 14.
The World Boxing Associations championship committee insists that the 31-year-old champion must defend next against Luis Rodrigue the
night was Atlantas Indian mas cot. Chief Nok-A-Homa.
Niekro, the Braves knuckle-
Undaunted by the sudden emergency, the resourceful Indian grabbed a trusty broomstick he keeps in the tepee for
----- -zj
Carew also made a sparkling WBAs No. 1 contender from Mi-play in the field in tl.e second;ami.
inning. There were runners on Rodriguez^ a one-time welterweight king, and his manager, Angelo Dundee, saw Tiger, who will be 40 on Aug. 14, completely dominate Benvenuti, who had used his injured right only spar-
Optimists
Kiwanis
000 000-0 1 4 020 30X-5 3 2
Baseball Standings
G.B.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
National League_
East Division W. L. Pet.
29 15 22 20 20 22 18 22 17 21 11 27
Chicago . Pittsburgh St. Louis New York Philaphia Montreal
.650
.524
.476
.450
.447
.289
6
8
9
9-
15
L.
13
14 17 24 26 26
Pet. G.B.
.711 -
.650
.553
.455
.422
.278
7V2 114 12* 2 17^2
Atlanta Los Angeles 23 San Fran. .. 23 Cincinnati .. 20 Houston 21 San Diego .. 17
West Division , 27 13 .675
17 .575
19- .548 19 .513
24 .' .467 9 ' .370
4
5
84
84
13
17 .553
21 .488
18 .486
21 .475
28 .282
2
44
44
5
124
Mondays Result
Atlanta 3, St. Louis 0 Only game scheduled Todays Game.s'
San Diego at New York, N Los .\ngeles at Montreal; N St. Louis at Atlanta, N Philadelphia at Houston, N Chicago at San Francisco, N Only ga.mes scheduled
American I^eague ' East Division
W
Baltimore .. 32 Boston 26
Detroit ..... 21
New York .. 20
Washn 20
Cleveland . 10
West Division Minnesota . 24 16 .600
Oakland .. 21 Kansas City 20 Chicago .... 17
Seattle ......19
California .. 11
Mondays Result Minnesota 7, Washington 1 Only game scheduled Todays Games Detroit at Oakland, N Cleveland at California, N Baltimore at Seattle, N Boston at Kansas City, N New York at Chicago, N Minnesota' at Washington, N Wednesdays Games Detroit at Oakland, N Cleveland at California, N Baltimore at Seattle, N Boston at Kansas City, N
first and third with one out when the Minnesota second baseman lunged to stop Paul Casanovas grounder and started an inning-ending double play while on the ground.
ihallpr blanked the Cards M housekeeping and beat out the .Frank Howard broke a nine-
anH Carews two hLe runs ledifla^ But it was too late to game homer famine with his
1 and Carew s two nonie runs lea, canvas will 15th of the season, accounting
NokVHoTaZSlbave tobeje^a^ed.^^^_^^^^ run off
philosophically, it was just a ' All other major league teams
^He got burned out of his te-; hot game/ ; and mascots had the night off.
; It wasnt so hot for the Cardi-
Nok-A-Homa, the Injun who'nals, who rnanaged just to camps behind the left field against Phil Niekro T^e game fence in Atlanta Stadium, sets *as scoreless until the sixth
off smoke bombs and goes into|;hen Felipe Alou opened with a
a war dance to celebrate every ; single. . , u..*
Brave home run. On Monday,: ^Belix Millan forced Alou but though, one of his smoke bombs Orlando Cepeda, facing his ex-backfired ^Cardinal teammates for the
When Clete Boyer tagged a doubled for one run.
two-run shot in the sixth inning, Then J^^fr followed with fte the Chief, an Ottawa-Chippewa, homer which cost Nok-A-Homa
Indian from Charlevoix, Mich., , ,
whose real name is Levi Walk- i ... league s
er went into his act. leading hitter, boosted his aver-
Then, something unscheduled' ^fe to .394 with his fourth and happened. Flames enveloped his homers of the year, each
with a man on base.
The second one came in a five-run fourth inning that opened a 7-0 bulge for the Twins. Carew also had connected in the third inning.
WEDNESDAYS SPORTS Little League R. C. Cola vs. Jaycees Graniteers vs. Security Life Church, Softball Immanuel vs* Black Jack Jarvis vs. St. James
Arrows
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canvas tepee, shooting up about two feet over the top of the flimsy structure.
Fights
Mondays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - Don Fullmer, 166, West Jordan, Utah, out-; pointed Juarez de Lima, 159V4, Brazil, 10; Dick Tiger, 168, Bi-afra, outpointed Nino Benvenuti, 164, Italy, 10, nontitle.
BALTIMOREDanny Perez, New York, outpointed Gordon Lott. Savannah, Ga., 10, middleweights; Billy Lloyd, Baltimore, knocked out Johnny Doylan, Miami Beach, Fla., 4, welterweights.
SEATTLE - Fraiser Scott, 158, Seattle, outpointed Polo Co-1 rona, 1624, Guaymas, Mexico, i
When you're out to beat the world
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Meadowbrook &
St. James Win
Meadwobrook and St. ames | each had two. For Oakmont, An-picked up wins in last nights .derscn, Fisher and Sawyer each Giurch Softball Leagiii actionJ had two.
Meadowbrook rolled to^ a 15-3 i St. James came up witli three victory over Oakmont, while runs in the top of the second to St. James downed Black Jack, take the initial lead in the first 7-4. game, but Black Jack came
Immanuel Baptist still leads back with one in the bottom of! the league with a 7-1 record,; the frame, cutting it to 3-1. while Presbyterian is a half-j Then in the third, St. James game back with a 6-1 mark, picked up three more, moving Nexii:omes Black Jack, 5-2, and out into a 6-1 lead, and that was Maedowbrook, 6-3, followed by it. Vincent singled and moved Mt. Pleasant, Grace and Gum up on an error. Britt also got Swamp, all 4-3; St. James, 3-4; .a hit, scoring Vincent, and an-TTinity, 2-5; Oakmont. 2-6; Jar- Smith reached on another er-vis, 1-5; and First Christian. 0-7 other error brought him to third.
In last nights opener. Mea- ror, scoring Britt, and Smith dowbrook got all the runs it also moved around to third on needed in the first inning, push- the play. Gibson then hit a sac-ipg over four. ^ rifice fly, bringing Smith across
Wayne Nelson singled and with the sixth St. James run.
Bobby Morris walked. Linwood St. James went on to score Owens reached on an error and two in the fifth as Vincent hom-Cari Powers doubled to drive [ered, five in the sixth, including in two runs. Benny Garrett a homer by Britt, and four more reached on an error, scoring in the seventh.
Owens, and Cliff Lloyd hit into, Black Jack picked up one a fielders choice, bringing more in the fourth and two in
Garew .Slams Pair Of Homers In Leading Win
By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP -Minnesotas Rod Carew not only is happy, leading the majors in hitting and threatening to become the first .400 hitter since Ted Williams but he also has added another weapon to harass enemy pitchersthe home run.
Carew, Who had only nine in two seasons and only one last year, hit a pair of home runs Monday night in leading Minnesota to a 7-1 victory over the Washington Senators, their sixth consecutive loss.
The two homersthe first time in his career he has hit a pair in one gamebrought his
Powers across for a 4-0 lead. Oakmont came back with one
the sixth on a homer by Arnold. Carraway led the St. James
in the second and two more in hitting with four, while Vincent, the fourth, but Meadowbrook Britt and Smith each had three, broke it open with eight in the Buck^ Hudson and Elks each
fifth, then picked up one in the had two for Black Jack, sixth and two more in the se- First Gme
venth. i Meadowbrook 400 081 2-15-19
Nelson and Powers led the Oakmont 010 200 0 3 8
Meadowbrook hitting with four,, Second Game
while Garrett, Lloyd, Bruce St. James 033 025 417 21
Johnson and Robert Garrett i Black Jack 010 102 0 4 11
Running After A Triple Crown?
Trainer Johnny Longden takes Majestic Prince, winner of the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness, for a ride around Belmont race track in New York Monday. This Ps in preparations for a full workout
tomorrow. It has not yet been' decided whether Majestic Prince will enter the Belmont Stakes June 7 to try for the coveted Triple Crown. (AP Wirephoto)
-stro Pair Has No Problem
'Rookies' Know It In Indianapolis 500 Field
HOUSTON (AP) - "A ballplayer has one privilege left in this world and that is to pick his own roommate, says C:^rt Ble-fary of the Houston Astros about his teammate Don 'iVilson.
Wilson, a lanky, right-handed Negro pitcher, has been living on the road with Blefray, a stocky white first baseman, since the Astros went on a winter press tour.
In major league baseball it is rare for white and black players to share the same room away from the home ballpark.
As far as Im concerned, its no big thing, said Wilson. !
Some have said this is the first time this has ever hap- pened, this being a southern city and all, he added. I dont know if it is or isnt It really doesnt matter.
Wilson, most of whose previous room % tes were either traded or placed on the disabled list, said people keep asking about living with Blefary.
Its just hard for them to get It through their heads that we are just two human beings trying to make a living in the same game, Wilson said.
I know before theres been
(White and colored ballplayers I who wanted to live together but the establishment was against it But this hasnt been true in our case.
My roomie and I are com-patable as anybody can be, said Wilson, who pitched a nohitter earlier this season against Cincinnati.
And were good for each other, he said. When Im supposed to pitch, my roomie will say, Youve got to get your sleep. You cant do this and you cant do that Remember, you pitch tomorrow.
Blefary, a former Baltimore player, agreed with Wilson.
I was new to this league, Blefary said, and he gave nie a lot of help.
There is too much hatred, war and static in this world, Blefary said. Why not live in harmony? j
We could conceivably even get into a fight Blefary said. | I had a fight with Andy Ethce-barren in Baltimore. It hap- pens, but if Don and I had one, it would be man versus man,; nothing else. !
Im proud of my roomie,;
By ERIC PREWITT
LNDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Mark Donohue, Americas premier road racing driver, tops the field of rookies in cars for Fridays Indianapolis 500.
The rookie tag here, of course, refers only to the lack of previous 500 experience. Grand Prix veteran Graham Hill of Britain was a rookie when he won the 1966 race.
The average age of this years five rookies is 31. All but Bruce Walkup, 24, are veterans in other racing circles.
Do they feel Jike rookies here?
You bet Im a rookie, sayS;
I George Follmer, 35, of Arcadia, j Calif., who is driving his own (Car. I dont imagine you can hear that big crowd race day, but Im sure you feel extra pres-jsure.
Follmers background in-! eludes success in sports car racing and a victory in the first U.S. Auto Club championship race of this season, a 150-mile event in his native Phoenix, j Ariz.
!' Donohue, who received the Martini and Rossi Driver of the Year award last year, said he was happy about the rain that washed out the scheduled first
Meeler Gains Another Save
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Reliever Phil Meeler notched his 13th save of the season as Rocky Mount edged Red Sprjngs
Blefaill
pitcher
said. Hes a helluva
Paschal Captures Baton Rouge Race
got three hits to lead Winston-Salems 11-hit attack.
Bob Leatherwood delivered a . - . . two-run pinch single in the
3-2 Monday night in a Carolina eighth to give Raleigh-Durham a League game. 4.2 victory over Peninsula at
The righthander came on Raleigh. Peninsula had tied the with one man on and none out game in the top of the eighth on
in the ninth at Rocky Mount. He. successive singles by Ed Arm-
retired Tom Lolas on a double brister. Rich Chiles and Cesar
play grounder, and struck out Cedeno.
Tommy Nichols to end the. Bob Carsons sacrifice fly in
game. Lolas had previously homered and doubled. Winston-Salem jumped off to
the 15th inning with the bases loaded scored the winning run as Kinston squeezed out a 3-2
a four-run start in the first in-victory over Burlington at Kin-ning and coasted to a 7-4' vie- ston.
tory over Salem at Winston-Sa- Lynchburg, scored four runs lem behind the eight-hit pitch- in the 10th to defeat High Pointing of John Fryar. Bobby Speer Thomasville 7-3 at Thomasviile.
weekend of 500 qualifying May 17-18.
I woke up that first morning and looked out the motel window. TTie stands were full and it was only 8 oclock. It kind of shook me up.
A week later, more relaxed, he put his Lola, with a turbocharged Offenhauser engine, in the fourth starting spot.
Its the best starting position for a rookie since Mario Andretti won the same spot in 1965.
Donohue, a Brown University graduate, left an engineering job in New Jersey two years ago to begin driving full time. He lives in Media, Pa.
Hell be seeing his first Indyi race and its crowd of 300,0001 from the cockpit of car No. 66.
Peter Revson of New York City gives the Ivy League another representative in this years rookie class.
Revson, 30, attended Cornell for two years. Hes driving a car for Jack Brabham of Australia and starting last in the field of 33.
Walkup, from Downey, Calif., and Sonny Ates, 34, Sellersburg, Ind., complete the rookie field.
Walkup came here looking for a ride, after qualifying last year but getting bumped from the starting field.
He hooked up with car owner Don Gerhardt of Fresno, Calif., and put a turbo Offy in the 28th spot.
Ates, a veteran of the midget car ranks, is driving a car owned by Mel Kenyon of Lebanon, Ind., and grabbed the No 14 starting slot compared to his boss* No. 25 spot
Pro Football In Prime Time
Rozelle emphasized that the contract covers only 13 regular season games annually. Con
games of the 26 clubs in the newly realigned pro football league will be negotiated later.
Income from all television will be shared equally by the 26 teams, Rozelle added.
Rozelle said that CBS and NBC each were given an opportunity for the Monday package first but both networks declined.
By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - For a realistic price the world of professional football entered prime time television with the announcement that the American Broadcasting Co. had agreed to view 13 regular season games for three years beginning in 1970.
The joint announcement was made Monday night by pro football Commissioner Pete Rozelle.
The joint announcement was made Monday night by pro football Commissioner Pete Rozelle and Roone Arledge, president of ABC sports at the commissioners plush Park Avenue office.
The weekly series, set for Monday nights, will begin on the first Monday of the regular season in 1970. The broadcasts, in
color, will be the first contract LOS ANGELES (AP) The with a pro sports league for a dual track meet series between regular series toig prime | the United States and the Sovi-television time. The telecasts Union, discontinued in 1966 wili originate at 8:30 or 9 p.m. hen the Russians protested
A*ithmiih'th'. .mniint mnn "'olvement in Vietnam,
ey fOT fte packare was not^^^^^^ on again - the day before
Slsse^, Lledge dirsa^^
the price was realistic. It was
season total to five. jchasing too many bad pitznt
They also came with Ted Uhl- Every once in a while I get in aender on base and were more rut and start chasin;? bad pitc than enough to offset the 15th es but I havent been doir home run by the league leader, that.
Washingtons Frank Howard. ' Carew, the 1967 Rookie of tl
Minnesota scored five runs in Year rnd All-Star second basi the fourth inning on four singles man tl:e past two years, led tl( and Carews homer. (American League with a -3(1
Carews two homers and a average on Aug. 22 last single in four trips to the plate and then went into a late seasc boosted his average three points slump.
to .394, 16 points better than .j ^gg much troubll
Cleon Jones of the New York^yjt^ the guys last year, hi Mets and 55 points higher than said,'but iis year I decided tj his nearest Averican Uague a good time and have fui challenger, Frank Robinson of^pigying baseball.
Baltimore. jhe guys have been treatinj
Im getting good pitches to pretty good, so Im relaxed]
t, he said. I havent bee^n j make a bad play on the
field, I just shake it off and for] get about it. Its been much bet-| ter that way.
But Carew hasnt been making many bad plays, as his mark of only three errors willj attest
Carew, who has been hovering] between .385 and .395 all season,] says he believes it will be dif i-26 clubs will get more than $1.21 cult for any one to end the sea-million apiece, Rozelle said, ^son with a .400 batting average.
hit
Its tougher nowadays, he said. The pitchers are different. Theyll come in with break-
"the p:
pHced accordingly.
Pro football is a great attraction apd this association with pro football is in keeping with ABCs pioneering efforts in television sports coverage.
It was speculated that Rozelle would announce the complete television-money package after he meets with NBC and CBS officials to negotiate the remaining Sunday package. Current i contracts with the two networks expire after the 1969 season.
tracts covering^ the remaining ing stuff on the 3-2 pitch today
' but they used to .throw straight fast stuff before.
But you never know what will, happen, he said. If you get lucl^, you never know.
And what does the last man to hit -400 think of Carew?
Williams said: I havent
seen enough of him to say but he appears to be quick, speedy and shows power.
I dont, know how good'a hitter he is on a one day performance,. Williams said, but on this one day^ he looked pretty good.*
Mondays Stars
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING-Rod Carew, Twins, rapped a pair of two-run homers to raise his major league leading batting average to -394 in Minnesotas 7-1 romp over Washington.
PITCHING ^ Phil Niekro, Braves, scattered five hits and shut out St. Louis 3-0.
Russians, U. S. lo Meet Again
The president of the Southern Parcific Association of the Amateur Athletic Union, A1 Schoen-field, in a letter to the Los Angeles Coliseum Com.mission, said Monday the meet would be held July 18-19 in the Coliseum.
He also said a team made up of British Com.monwealth athletes would compete in the
Starting times for the meet' were listed as 7 p.m. Friday
CBS now covers the National "ight and 1 p.m. Saturday with
Football League pd NBC telecasts the American League games.
Further speculation is that each NFL club now receives $1.2 million and each AFL team gets between $800,000-900,000 per year under the present with the two networks.
a national television network BroaiJcasting the meet nationally. ^ will be blacked out in the/U)s Angeles area.
The AdoIIo program has the date July 20 marked on its schedule to land a man on the pact moon and the meet was arranged so it wouldnt clash with
Were hopeful that in 1970 all that planned event
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Jim Paschal of High Point, N. C., captured first place Monday night in the 200-mile Baton Rouge NASCAR Grand Touring auto race.
Paschal, driving a Javelin, finished two laps ahead of Buck Baker of Charlotte, N. C., who was in a Cam aro. It was Pas-chals first victory this vear jn grand touring competition and also the first for an American Motors Javelin.
Rain halted the race Sunday at Baton Rouge International Speedway after 133 laps and it was resumed Monday night.
Only eight cars finished on the five-eighths mile oval track.
Paschal was ahead when the rains came Sunday but lost the lead Monday at the start of Charles Blanton of Gaffney, S. C. Blantons engine'blew out at the 45th lap and knocked him out of the race. Paschal re^ gained first place on the 250th lap. The victory was worth $3,-000 to Paschal.
I Other finishers, in order, [were: Stan Starr, Madison,
Tenn.; Morton Sharpe, Hender-jsonville. Term.; A1 Staub,
'Louisville, Ky.; A1 Lemons, Tul-' sa, Oklahoma, and Ernie Shaw Winston - Salem, N. C.
MONDAYS BASEBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western Carolinas League
Spartanburg 2, Greenwood 0 (11 innings)
I Greenville 9, Statesville 2
1 Gastonia 14, Shelby 9 j Carolina League
Rocky Mount 3, Red Springs
2
Raleigh - Durham 4, Peninsu-,1a 2
Lynchburg 7, Hi - Toms 3 (10 I innings)
I Winston - Salem 7, Salem 4 I Kinston 3, Burlington 2 (15 innings)
Southern League
^--Charlotte 12, Asehville 5-y-Montgomery 7, Birmingham 7 Columbus at Savannah, ppd., rain
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
In The
Armed Services
pfc. Lpsler E- Turner, son of Mrs. I.onnie B. Turner of Rt. 1, Fountain, recently completed a 24-week electronics specialist course at the Army Signal School, Ft. Monmouth, N. J. Turner was trined to oier-ato and maintain various kinds of electronic equipment. He is a 197 graduate of Belvoir-Falk-land High School and completed b?sic training at Ft. Brag g, where he was last stationed.
Spec. 4 James I. Galloway Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James 1. Galloway of Greenville, has been assigned to the 14th Aviation Company near Schwabisch Hall. Germ'any' Galloway entered the Army in 1968 and completed basic training at Ft, Bragg and was last stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga., before arriving overseas. He is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School.
training at Ft. Bragg and infantry training at Ft. Gordan, Ga. He attained the rank of corporal upon entering the academy.
Per.sonnelman 3.C Albert L. Heath, USN, son of Mr. and Mr^. Wilber L Heath of Rt. 6, Greenville, is aboard the USS Springfield in the Caribbean off Puerto Rico. The ship is participating in a joint service, amphibious and airborne exercise, Operation Exotic Dancer 11 Elements of Army and Air Force units, as well as Naval ships and aircraft and Marine Corps units, are participating in the 14-ay operation, designed to test and
uate of E. J. Hayes High School and is married to tiie former Ruby Speller of Washington, D.C.
fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, May 27, 196f
Salty Gen. Davison Ending Long Vietnam Duty
Lt. Richard J- Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dixie D. Roberson, Robersonville, has received the Air Medal for air action in Southeast Asia. A navigator, Roberson was cited
for his outstanding airmanship, ___
and courage on missions unde? I / !
hazardous conditions. He was presented the medal at Sey- and I did my best,
more - Johnson AFB, where he ^ 51-year.old general
By GEORGE McARTHUR Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) Stocky, sali^ y-tongued ^ederic Ellis Davison is going ^ home Wednesday, ending 18 months in Vietnam that made Army history. He became the first Negro general to command American infantrymen in combat.
An outspoken opponent of black militancy, imashamed to use so-called cliches such as the American dream, Davi-
and moved among the GIs.
You guys have any bitch-
If you ask him an estimate of such and such an action, he will shoot back: Hell, I can tell you exactly, and the notebook comes out of a pocket.
Eater, when Davidson r ceived his promotion to brigadier and was awaiting transfer to another job, the 199ths then commander was wounded. Davidson again took temporary be-
i. nnw wrvinc with a unit f i proud that his 199th Light Infan-18 bit, but aiways makes it un-
IheTafegic Air Command. He'fV Brigade never had a man;mistakabiy .lain ftat race has
IB a ffrnHiiafp nf Rnhprsnnvillp ^ourt-martialed for refusing no place in the Army-
Hi/h Sofand Ea^^^^ is equally proud! He has made a little welcom-
High School and East taroli a j speech to every group of re-
was ever left behind by his bud-iers writing about the Negro in dies during a firefight. The Vietnam. _ .
4,500-man brigade lists only two His acid condemnation of |es? he asked, men missing in actiona tech-1 black extremism in the States | Hows the chowI wont
nicality because the bodies I and his defense of Army racial i comment on the quality, but are
could not be recovered though | policies in general were told to you getting enough of it? . -
the two were known to be dead. i all, along with his own unbend- Come on, lets have it. You; fore the command was given to
This is the kind of detailed in-ing demand for absolute racial cant be all that happy out him permanently by the U.S.-
formation Davison keeps up to equality. In such discussions, he | here. j commander in Vietnam, Gen.
date in a little notebook. never ducked a question or wentj Awkwardly, the GIs began to Creighton W. Abramswho
off the record. Such militants j talk. One got permission to go to calls Dayidson one of the finest as Stokely Carmichael got the i brigade headquarters to check soldiers he has ever served
rough edge of his tongue. So did' on his mixed-up pay. Out came with,
white extremism, left or right. | the notebook to make sure the Some reporters came away | case was followed up.
He has made a little welcom-'impressed by his sincerity. A In a way it was a standard
ing speech to every group of re-!few called him a one-star Un- : Army performanceby the
placements that has come into'cle Tom. book. Soldiers nowadays see ton
is the brigade. The speech varies; One of his own staff officers many generals to be overly im-ibut never commanded troops as
said: He is the most opinionat-pressed by rank. The 199th, i a general. His son, Lt- Gen. ed moderate I have ever known.; however, knows it is the only j Benjamin 0. Davis Jr., is still He goes right down the middle,;brigade ever commanded by a!on active duty with the Air
Davidson is the third Negro in U.S. military history to become a general. Army Brig. Gen. Benjamin 0. Davis made the rank right after World War I
University where he was com-
improve existing joint services missioned through the AFROTCj procedures. program. He is married to the
former Linda Leggett of Robersonville.
Force.
Davidson recalls that he had
Sgt. Jasper R. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Clark of Rt. 1, Grimesland, received the Army Commendation Medal at Ft. Hood, Tex. recently, for meritorious service with the Army. Clark is an ammunitiOT sergeant with the 1st Armord Divisions 73rd Artillery- He entered the Army in July 1967 and was last stationed in Vietnam. His wife, Matilda, lives in Killeejo, Tex.
Air Force Maj. Billy S. Moss, nephew of Mrs. John Whichard, Eastern Street, Greenville, recently received two awards of the Air Medal for air action while assigned at Udorn Royal AFB, Thailand. He was presented the medal at Ramstein AB, Germany, where he is now stationed with a unit of the Air Forces in Europe. A graduate of Greenville High School, he has attended the University of Maryland Far East and European Divisions and the University of Georgia. He i smarried to the former Margie Peacock of Warner Robins, Ga.
Governor's Life SaidThreatened
like the sides dont exist. Negro. The GIs are sort of I uiK apeeui lo every gruup ui re- Though daily aware he was the I distinction. Many lyeiviuaun xce<iu3 umt uc uau
! placements that has come into under such examination, Davi-1 will be sorry to see Davidson go,; to make promotions the hard
'the brigade. The speech variesison gave no sigh of irritation.! an achievement not often at-way, by extra effort, after get-
a bit, but always makes it un- j Reporters were always welcome brigade commanders, ting an ROTC commission from
mistakably plain that race has to spend the day with him,, who generally change every six Howard University. He saw
Sgt. I.e. James K. Tyson, son of Mrs. Katie L- Tyson of,
Rt. 1, Farmville, has received;
the Bronze Star Medal during CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) ceremonies at Ft. Benning, Ga. Gov. Bob Scotts life was threat-Tyson received the award for ened Monday in anonymous tel-meritorious service while ser- ephone calls received by the ving with the Army Strategic, University of North Carolina at Communication Command near | Charlotte, where he was attend-Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam. He ing a meeting, and a local tells now serving as a personnel evision station, sergeant with the 2nd Evac. The governor left the city Hospital at Ft. Benning and without incident after presiding his wife, Madeline, lives there over a meeting of the board of at the fort. T>son is a graduate j trustees of the Consolidated Uni-
of Maury High School.
no place in the Army. j hedge-hopping the paddies in his' months.
You find no black militants, at | command helicopter. I The fact that Davidson has
least outwardly, in the 199th al-' though the brigade is perhaps 15
His area of operations was a spent 18 montl^^with one bri wide swath of paddyland south-'"
per cent Negro. Neither do youi^est of Saigon, stretching wesL find the little Confederate flags ward into a wasteland of former ^at whites sometimes display | plantation land, under brush in other units. jand canals called the Pineap-
Although Davison personally i pie, and then still farther west insists that the question of race to the Sea of Reeds, a wild and has no place in the Army, the | desolate march where the Viet-fact that he is a Negro has been Cong has always found sanc-
gade is partly luck.
World War II combat duty in Italy with the then-segregated Army.
The discrimination I experl*
He came to Vietnam as a lieu-| enced myself in the early year* tenant colonel and assistant bri- was the requirement to do just a
Spec. 4 Clark T. Nolen (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Nolen of Farmville, was recently assigned to a unit of the 2nd Infantry Division in Korea as a radar repairman. Nolen entered the Army in April 1968 and was last stationed at Ft. Monmouth, N. J. He is a graduate of Farmville High School.
Cpl. John B. Mrs. Gordon L.
Clark, son of Clark of Stok-
......... S. Sgt. Robert E. Williams,
eT^has entered th^Nonw^ of Mrs. Clarence Jones of
sioned Officer Academy at Ft. j Williamston, recently received Benning, Ga.. for training to j recognition at Andrews AFB, become an NCO. Following com-1 Md., for his outstanding duty pletion of the course, Clark performance. He was cited
will be promoted to the rank of Sgt- E-5. He is a graduate of Stokes - Pactolus High School and received his basic
through the Zero Defects program which recognizes consistently efficient and error-free work. Williams is a 1956 grad-
versity of North Carolina.
WS(Sc - TV received one of the calls. A spokesman for the station said a male caller advised the station to send somebody to the campus because Gov. Scotts life was in danger.
The same message was given to a switchboard operator at the school.
Two county police officers were sent to help guard the governor, who is regularly accompanied by his own security force of highway patrolmen.
privately noted at every turn of his career in Vietnam.
As black militancy won attention in the United States, Davisons command post in an abandoned fishnet factory eight miles south of Saigon became a port of call for countless report-
tuary.
Dotted through the area are little American and South Vietnamese militia campus. Davison's command chopper took him daily to these steaming hot and isolated posts, where he talked with the commanders
gade commander- Normally he would have spent 12 months in the country and gone home, or received his one star as a brigadier and been transferred to an-' other job.
little more to achieve the sama rate of advancement, he says. In general, this is not true today.
He will be leaving for Washington, where his wife and three
When the Tet offensive struck | daughters live, and assignment last year Davidson was acting in the Army Inspector Generali
commander of the brigade, in the temporary absence of the commanding general.
The brigade killed an estimated 900 Viet Cong in the first four days of fighting around Saigon.
office at the Pentagon.
These kids over ijiere ar magnificent, he sayf. I can raise hell with them as a brigade commander but nobody else had better try it.
Czech Cernan Family Has Own Celebration
with a sprinkling of nonbelievers and Communists.
We lit candles and prayed for the cosmonauts in the church last Sunday. It was our duty, said Imrichs mother, Katarina Cernanova, a sturdy woman of 54.
Imrich once served in the Czechoslovak Air Force and
Pvt. Mitchel G. Hudson, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hudson of Rt. 5, Greenville, recently completed eight weeks of military police training at the Army TYain-ing Center, Ft. Gordon, Ga- He
Professorships In Black Studies
CH.ARLOTTE (P) - The
grand-niece of a former governor has given the University of North Carolina at Charlotte $170,000 to establish a professorship for black studies and to provide more scholarships for Negro students.
Miss Alice Tate of New York stipulated that $70,000 of the money is to be used for the scholarships.
The professorship will be
By GENE KRAMER Associated Press Writer VYSOKA NAD KYSUCOU,
Czechoslovakia (AP) They have returned to our planet.
Let's drink to our cosmonauts ... our cosmonauts, the husky Slovak said, raising a glass of brandy.
Imrich Cernan, cousin of American astronaut Eugene Cernan. proposed the toast in a darkened room full of Slovaks.
They were crowded around a television screen so small it needed a magnifying glass to enlarge the flickering image of Apollo 10 brought from the Pacific by satellite, Eurovision and Czechoslovak TV.
By our cosmonauts Imrich meant Eugene A. Cernan,
Thomas P. Stafford and John W. Young.
Especially Cernan. The Navy commander is a hero to this town of his forebears and its citizens are hoping he will visit them.
Waiting for the astronauts to be fished out of the ocean, Imrich said: They're sure to be drinking to each others health right now. Theyve got a tape recorder and recordings and spaghetti in there, surely they must have a bottle of something
to drink.
The three astronauts appeared clearly on the screen aboard the recovery ship Princeton a few minutes later.
Children in the crowded room said Theres Cernan on the ieft. There's Stafford. Theres
Young.
Imnch, 38. is of the same generation as/ his 35-year-old second cousin. They are great-grand-, sons of the late Andrew Cernan WASHINGTON (AP) - The ^ of Vysoka. Defense Department has listed
Two of Andrews four sons three mwe^North Carolina sery-emigrafed to America about icemen as killed in action in 1900. One of them was the astro-1 Vietnam.
was trained in civil and mill- named for former UNC Presi-tary law, traffic control, map dent Frank Porter Graha:n. reading, prisoner - of - war The chair will allow the school control and self - defense. Hud- : to expand a limited black stud-son is a graduate of Stokes-! ies program set up recently. Pactolus High School and re- Miss Tate, who formerly lived ceived a diploma in architec- in Charlotte, is the grand-niece tual drafting in 1968 from Pitt of Thomas Holt, governor from Tech. 11891 to 1893.
worked for the city government until the Stalinists ousted him in the early 1900s, he said. The father of a daughter 11 and a son 18 months old, he now helps his parents at the family sawmill, working from dawn to dusk.
The sawmill was closed in 1948, when the Communists took | over Czechoslovakia, but family members said they were allowed to open it last year during the period of liberalization, provided that 30 per cent of the profits were turned over to the local government-
Another cousin, Mrs. Maria Kubackova, made contact with the American side of the family. Hearing about the astronaut named Cernan, she wrote to the space center 2Vz years ago. Since then, she has received letters and Christmas cards from Eugene, his wife, and his father, who died a year ago.
Mrs Kubackova sat silently before the television screen during the splashdown of Apollo 10. Then she sighed and said, Now Eugene, his wife and daughter will be able to sleep well to-nigbt.
Thomas Wayne Bess, son of OPEN HOUSE
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Bessi NEW YORK (AP) Police-of Greenville, has enlisted in men in the 5th Precinct have or-the Navy and has been trans- ganized an open house and ferred to a Naval training cen- flower show this week. Neigh-
ter for recruit training. Prior borhood school children have to his enlistment in Navy, ^s graduated from Chicod High School.
festooned the stationhouse from desk to squad room with displays of live and artificial flow-
OLD
CROW
Three Tar Heels Killed In Action
naut's grandfather, Siegan,
Now more and more people here claim to be related to our Gene. said Imrich.
Three families of Cernan cousins can be found in this town of stucco and log houses lining the meandering Kysucou River on the eastern slope of the mountain range that divides Slovakia and Moravia, 250 miles
cast of Prague. .
The population of Vysoka is 4,800, predominantly Catholic
They were Army S. Sgt Rudolph G. Machata of Fayetteville, Marine C^l. James A. Jenkins of Marlon and Army 1st Lt Jerry T. Lee, of Rocky Mount.
$>i 30
4/5 QT.
STAG DINNER WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon gave a black-tie stag dinner for 20 guests Monday night in honor of Edward Heath, leader of Britains Conservative
ParW-
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey
JHE OLD CROW OISTILliXY CO.. FRAWKfORT, lY.
IN THE
DAILY REFLECTOR
VJ
A call to 752-6166 connects you with a man who helps you make more sales bigger profits. He's an experienced Daily Reflector Classified Advertising account representative.
He tells you how carefully planned programs of inexpensive Classified Ads paid off for other progressive businesses. He shows you how the programs worked and why they worked so well.
He explains that Classified Advertising is only advertising that yoor prospects volun-tarily seek out because they already want to buy.
He shows you how to team Classified with your display advertising to add extra impact to special promotions. And, he quotes you the low commercial rates that make it possible for you to advertise every day so you need never miss a prospect at he comes into the market.
For increased sales and profits get to know this man today. Dial 752-6166 for an experienced Daily Reflector Classified Advertising account representative. He't important to your business .
Daily Reflector Classified Ads
MEAN MORE SALES & PROFITS
209 COTANCHE ST.
752-6166
8:30 AM 5:30 FM
- \
Greenville, N. C.-Tucidy/My 2/, 1969
fHERE OUGHT TO BE A
I/IFB6 MiMOR (* ?.9't9')
MOM CANT PREPARE A MFAL WlTiOur A NOe 6CENE IK TME RlTCMEK -
Birr A^ SOOK A3 UlE grub'^ on tke table- WMVlzrir eUDPEKLVcant
LOCATE A 60UL ?
By MARTHA COLE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) A sur-vey of teen-agers exposed to antismoking messagesincluding the blunt smoke, choke, croakshows a sharp decline of youngsters taking up cigarettes in the last 10 years.
The drop means the total number of smokers in the United States remains about 49 million despite increases in the population, according to Roy L. Davis, a spokesman for the survey group.
Among 17-year-olds questioned during 1907-68, 25.6 per cent of the bo^ said they I smoked cigarettes and 15.7 per cent of the girls said they are smokers.
A 1957 survey of the same age group reported 34.7 per cent of the boys and 25.5 per cent of the girls said they smoked*
The new survey by the National Clearinghouse for Smoking and Health was prepared for the U.S. Public Health Service.
Ninety-one per cent of those queried answered yes when
asked: Would you say smoking Franct^co, about 250 miles north*when
is harmful to health?
The survey offered no reasons for the drop in youth smoking but, in an interview, Davis cited education programs about health factors in cigarettes. ^ Kids probably have the greatest impact on kids, said Davis, citing for example the program at a Bakersfield, Cal-
of Bakersfield.
There probably are hundreds and hundreds of school districts and groups of kids doing things like this, Davis said. You shduld hear the kids in these projectsthey're death. on smoking.
Davis said education programs on the dangers of smok-
if., high school where students ing must also be directed to-
campaigned against cigarette smok'ng with the help of bill-boar radio, television and newsj -pers.
Davis said youngsters there distributed the smoke, choke, croak bumper stickers. He
ward parents.
One study found the smoking rate highest among students in households where father and mother smoke, he said. However, if neither parent is a current smoker, tlie rate of student
neither parent has ever been a smoker, the survey found.
Davis said the survey also showed young people who have slipped behind their age-mates in* school and"^ those who do not expect to go to college are more likely to smoke. .
Public Notices
said he saw one on a car in San j smoking is almost as low as it is
Heavy Voter Turnout Seen For Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The biggest turnout of city voters in history was predicted for the runoff election today between Mayor Sam Yorty, seeking a third term, and his Negro challenger, Thomas Bradley.
City Clerk Rex Layton estimated that 70 to 75 per cent of the 1,127.224 registered voters in the nations third largest municipality would cast ballots in the nonpartisan election*
Both Yorty, 59, and Bradley, 50, are Democrats, but Bradley, a city councilman and former police lieutenant, won the strong backing of Democratic leaders.
Yorty has long been regarded as a maverick by party regulars because of his refusal to support Democratic nominees in past elections. In 1960, Yorty endorsed Richard M. Nixwi over John F. Kennedy.
Although Negro voters number only 15 to 20 per cent of the electorate, Bradley led Yorty by 100,000 votes in the primary, which had a field of four.
Polls showed him running well ahead again, but he cautioned his backers against overconfidence.
You and 1 know the polls show me in a substantial lead, Bradley said. But we cannot let down.
A Los Angeles Times poll made public Monday put Brad-
Ex-Cons Serve Parole Office
SEATTLE (AP) Five exconvicts in Seattle are doing a job they should understand well.
They are assistant parole officers, working through a pilot training program known as New Careers, administered by the U.S. Department of Labor.
One of the five is a woman, 23 years old. All are black, an I four still are on parole themselves.
Theyre good. They can brak through the walls of silence that others cant, said Bill Wienkei ^ir supervisor.
NOTICi OP SALl OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
North Carolina Pitt County
TAKE NOTICE that the unrtersigned will sell at pjfbllc sale an all metat farm trailer and equipment hauler, 8 feet wide and 12 feet long, converted from a house trailer chassis Into a flat bedded (arm trailer and equipment hauler, on which he has a lien by virtue of work done thereon for Ira Garris, Route No. 4, Greenville, North Carolina. The amount due for the lien Is $18.48 with Interest from March 24, 196? and costs of sale
The sale will be held at the intersection of N. C. Highway No. 43 and Highway No. 121, at Bruce, North Carolina, in front of the "Old Bruce Store Building" oh
June 7, 196?, At Eleven O'clock A. M. and Said personal property will be sold tor CASH to the highest bidder.
This the 27th day of May, 1969. EDWARD C. Windham Route No. 4
Greenville, North Caroline 27834
Autos For Solo
BONNEVILLE1968 hdtp. coupe, fuU power. 17.000 actual miles, beautiful burgundy and white, like brand new. Much factory warranty remains. Brown-Wood. 752-7i 1 L______
BUICK 1962 Invicta station?^ wagon. One owner. Pow..r steering. power brakes, factory air, like new Inside and out. Priced below wdiolesalc book. To seo call 756-4257 after 4 p.m._
CADILLAC 1962. 4 dr. hdtp,
A powder puff, with air condl-, tionlng and all the extras. Low mileage. Must sacrifice beat offer. Contact 756-1190, Mr. Woodard.
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE In Tb Otneral Court Of Justtca Superior Court Division
State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executrix dt the estate of Alfred Newberry Bostic of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify
ley ahead 53 per cent to 36 per
cent, with 11 per cent undecid-i May 27 and June 3, i96?_______
ed.
The Field Poll had Bradley lead 43 per cent to 38 per cent, with 19 per cent uncommitted.
Fqj Yorty, victory would be another comeback in a career that has seen him rise from defeat many times.
He has been mayor for two four-year terms. But since he started in politics in the mid 1930s, he has lost seven elections, including runs for governor and U.S. senator.
A Bradley triumph would
CAMARO New 1969. retail price, $4488. Special Sale price, $3788. B. T. RoWe Chevrolet, 746-3141.
CAPRICE 1968, 9 passenger stationwagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, electric windows and seat. 11,000 actual miles- 1 local owner. $3795. Phelps Chevrolet.
II persons having claims against the es-: CHEVROLET 1966 Impala, 2
dr. hdtp., radio, heater, power steering and brakes, factory air, whitewall tires. Harrington and,
tate of said Alfred Newberry Bostic to present them to the undersigned wilthin 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebt- whtt.P 7Sfi-4n0fl ed t9 said estate please make Immediate wnu-e, /jp wuu.
payment. ' -----------
This the 21st day of April, 1969.
Nora S. Bostic, Executrix of the Estate of Alfred Newberry Bostic, deceased May 6, 13, 20, 27, 1969
NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court of Justice District Court Division
make the former policeman one |
of Americas most powerful Ne gro political leaders* The only Negro mayors of major cities are Carl Stokes of Cleveland and Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind.
Bobbie Lee Anderson Gregg vs
Lloyd L. Gregg TO: Lloyd L. Gregg, Defendant;
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above - entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Plaintiff prays that she be granted an abso-I lute divorce based upon one (1) year
Democratic party officials,
rooting for Bradley said it such pleading not later than June 30,
umilri oivp thp nartv a miirh-l*' I so the
wouia give me pariy a mucn- seeking service against you will
needed shot in the arm if he apply to the court tor the relief sought.
won. The party was the loser in the 1966 governorship election and the 1968 presidential race.
Poll hours were 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. PDT.
This 2nd day of May, 1969. -s- Frances Joyner Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Gaylord & Singleton Attorneys
May 6, 13, 20, 27, 1969 '
Most Quoted Among Thinkers
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtu* of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Nancy K. Ellis Hulon (widow) dated the 17th day of June, 1968, and recorded In Book U-37, Page f9. In the Office of th* Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and pursuant to the authority vested In E. Hoover Taft, Jr., the Substituted Trustee, under a certain Instrument re- Kl corded in Book L-38, Page 348 in said
man rights published today by the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO).
Nineteen of Gandhis quotations appear in the book and 15 of Marxs. There are two each from George Washington and Woodrow Wilson and one each from Thomas Jefferson and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Also in the 591-page book, The Birthright of Man, are 30 quotations from the Old Testament, eight from the New Testament, 15 from the Koran and 11 from the Talmud.
Goren on BRIDGE
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y (AP) The father of nonviolenceMohandas K. Gandhi i Registry substitutingTth* "saW^I. Hoover
and of Karl Marx 17*^^ Trustee therein, default hav-
ana or communism ivari IViarx ^g ^een made m the payment of the
are the most quoted thinkers | indebtedness thereby secured and said in a Knnlr ry( niinfntinno nn Viti deed Of trust being by the terms therein a book of quotations on hu- Ot sublect to foreclosure, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction
AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, on th* 12th day of June, 1969, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, in the City of Greenville, and more particularly described as follows:
Being all of Lot 14 In Block O of
Village Grove Subdivision, first addi
tion, as appears on map recorded in Map Book 5 at Page 98 of the Pitt County Public Registry and being the same property as appears on survey
by Roger L. Mann, Jr., R. E., dated June 10, 1968; and also being the same property as appears In Book S-37, at Page 234 of the Pitt County Public Registry.
The above property I* to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments.
If any^
This the 13th dey of M*y, 1969.
E. Hoover Taft, Jr
Substituted Trustee E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Attomay May 13, 20, 27, June 3, 1969
CHEVROLET 1961 Impala. 4 dr. hdtp. with air conditioning, ah new tires, low mileage, extra nice. To see call 752-4783 after 6 p. m.
CHEVROLET 1965 Mahbu stationwagon, air c<iditj<Mi, power steering, power brakes, very clean. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-314b r
CHEVROLET - 1956 4 door hardtop, 327 motor, runs good. $125. cash. Can be seen at 905 Colonial Ave., Greenvihe.
CORVAIR 1965 Monza coupe, yeUow, black Interior, 4 speeil transmission, extra nice, $895. Holt Olds. 756-3115.
CORVETTE - 1968 convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top, 19,000 miles. One local owner $4495. Phelps Chevrolet.
Dart stationwa-
DODGE 1966 gon. Excellent condition. 756-2247.
FARL]^^9687~2~dr. hdtp" automatic, AM radio, whitewall tires, beautiful dark green fin
ish. 34,000 mile factory warranty remaining. Asking $1875. CaU Faul Michael, 756-0178 after S p.m. r-
.Y CHARLES H. GOREN
1989: by The Chlcaee Tribune]
East-West vulnerable. South oals.'
NORTH A A 10 8 7 ^10 7 2 O Q754 A75 WEST EAST AQJ6 4kK95432
^86 ^J9
OA1032 ^J98
4Q943 4tl02
SOUTH 4k Void ^ AKQ84S 0K6 A AK J86
The bidding:
South West . North East
2^ Pass 2^ Pass
4 4k Pass 4<7 Pass
6 ^ Pass Psss Past
Opening lead: Queen of 4k, In an attempt to put something over on an un-.suspecting opponent, South
small diamond was led al
trick two in an attempt to sneak the king thru. Wes^ however, turned up with the ace of diamonds, and he returned another spade which South ruffed.
Declarer cashed one high heart, fc^owed by the ace, king of clubs and a third round which he trumped with the ten of hearts. East overruffed with the jack for the setting trick.
* Had South drawn both trumps, there would have been only one heart left in dummy for ruffing purposes and tho be can sluH one dub on the queen of diamonds, he is obliged to surrender a club trick to West at the end.
Declarer had the right idea in attempting to sneak a diamond trick thru, but his timing was faulty. He should have made an effort to omserve his high card
NOTICE
North Cerolln*
Pitt County The undersigned having this dey quall-
' Executrix of the Estate of Wii-
liam Russell Hunniecutt, deceased, this is to notify alt persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20 day of November,
1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebC ed to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16 day of May, 1969.
Sarah B. Hunniecutt, Executrix of the Estate of William Russell Hunniecutt, Deceased P O Box 747 Bethel, N. C.
Everett & Cheatham, Attys Box 621 Bethel, N. C.
May 20, 27, June 3, 10, 1969
FORD 1961 Country Sedan clean, power steering, radio, V8. automatic, good tires. $260. 752-6862 or can be seen at Eaton'i Shell Service. 601 Albemarle Ave.
MALIBU 1965 Super Sport. Air condition, power steering, power brakes. In excellent cidltion. Call 752-5655.
MERCURY 1961 stationwagon^ 4 dr. automatic transmission, power steering, V8, good transportation, but this dog Just go^ go. $250. Brown-Wood Inc., 752-7111.
MUSTANG 1966 V-6, automatic, low mileage, Folger Buick-Opel, 758-1123.
TRIUMPH 1964, sports 6 convertible, wood grain dash, whitewall tires. Thoroughly reconditioned. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1965. Excellent condition. See at College Eeeo. E. 5th St., Greenville.
GOT A CLEAN USED.CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call ua first Joe Pmer. Brown-Wood.
Inc., Vb^7lll.
Trucks For Salo
WE HAVE 10 CLEAN. USED
trucks at Special Prices. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746^141.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE. 17 BOAT. 75 HP Evinrude motor, Cox trailer. Priced right. Jake Dixon. 752-4614.
Hie-declarcf at ea hoarta atrength Jiy
overlooked a legitimate opportunity to improve his own prospects.
When North made a positive response to Souths demand opening bid by raising to three hearts, the latter was determined to reach a slam. The four club bid was an attempt to probe for even hlggtr -Ha^
taken advantage of the ctm-venient opportunity presented to show the ace of diamondsby bidding four diamonds* over four clubsSouth might have gone all the way.* When his partner signed off at four hearts, South settled for the more modest project of a small slam.
West opened the queen of .spades and declarer played dummys ace, sluffing a diamond from his hand. A
opposition to play the ace of diamonds on a small card instead of an honor.
. It is suggested that South ruff the opening spade lead and then play a small diamond from his hand. If West ducks, Norths queen will hold the trick, and declarers king is discarded on the ace of epadee^ tbus- avertiiig tbi. diamond loser altogether.
If West puts up the ace of diamonds at trick two, declarer obtains an additional sluff in the diamond suit After drawing the adverse trump with two pulls. South cashes the king of diamonds followed by his top clubs. One club is ruffed in dummy and the other two are discarded on the ace of spades and queen of diamonds respectively.
NOTICE OP SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of .^ale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Robert L. Littleton and wife, Dorothy H. Littleton, to Dink James, Trustee tor First Federal Savings and Loan Association ot Graenvllle, Graenvllle, North Caroll na, dated October 18, 1960, ot record In Book A-32, at page 556 ot the Pitt County Registry, default having baw made In the payment ot the Indebted ! ness secured thereby and other provl-slons ot said instrument violated, and at th# request ot the holder and owner of th# note secured by said Deed of Trust, th# undersigned Trustee will oF ter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash before the Courthouse jdoor In Greenville, North Caroline, on Thursday, June 12, 1969 I * 12:00 o'clock noon
I all the following described lot or parcel I of real estate located in or near the Town--of lAydetii Ptttufttyr-+ofth-Ca- -rolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being In th* Town of Ayden and on the western side ot West Haven Avenue and being Lot No. 36 as Is shown on the map ot the West Haven Terrace property, which map is recorded in Map Book 5, at page 194 ot the Pitt County Public Registry, and more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at the southeast corner of Lot No. 35 and running thence with th#'western property line ot West Haven Avenue S 22-15 W 100 feet to Lot No. 37; thence with the northern llna ot iLat No. 37 In f westerly direction 125 Ifeet to e corner of Lot No. 35; thence with the western line of Let Ne. 25 In a northerly direction 100 feet to th# corner of Let Ne. 35; thence with the seuth-. ern line of Lot No. 35 In an aestarly dh : rection 125 feet to th* point of BEGINNING, sublect to a Utility Easamant at is shown on said map. Tha said Utility Easement being on a five foot strip running along the western boundary ot said lot.
This property will be sold sublect to outstanding taxes and assessments.
Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 percent) per cent ot bid.
Sale remains open fan (10) full days tor confirmation.
This tho 12th day/of May, 1969. t Dink James, Trustee James A Hite, Atlornevs Greenville, North Carolina May 20, 27, June 3, 10, 1969
BUSINESS OPPORTUNmr
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for getting into the profitablE Chinchilla business if you qualify. Write to: AUled Pur Co., PO. Box 4918, Winston-Salem, N. C.
DAY NURSERY
NURSE WOULD LIKE TO KEEP 1 or 2 children In her home. Near University. 752-5006.
WOULD LIKE TolCEEP^OTn^ dren in m.v home. Age Infant up to 6. 207 S. Eastern St. Greenville. Call 752-5452.
WANTED: CHILDREN TO KEEP in my home. Good supervision. 511 E. Mumford Rd., Greenville or caU 752-7792.
COLLIE PUPS. READY TO OO. Males, $20 and Females. $15. Call day 758-3311, night 752-3311.
BLONDE BEAUTIES. COCKER Spaniel puppies. Only 3 left 2 months old. Call 752-4612.
FREE KITTENS 5 NICE PETS for children. Come and take your* choice. Call 756-0456.
EMPLOYMENT
Fm4U Hlp WiRttd
WANTED: SEWING MACHIN p^rat^. Apply to person Mon. thru Tburs.. from X *to 3 p.m. at Prep Shirt Manufactartof Corp.
CAPABLE PERSON TO CARS for infant and chUd to my home. I2 day. five days per week. Cell 758-4316.
6ERVICE BUSINESSES PROR-per when they broadcaat thr ineaaage with Clas<f!ed Ada. Dial PL 2-616 tr
fht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, May 27, 196911WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
Male-Female Help Wanted
^
WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEPER! WANTED: EXPERIENCED CAR-
for full, time work in farm supply store. Give age and past experience would consider training right person. Good job for person wanting full time work. Write Bookkeeper, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville.
COUPLE^wItH 4 CHILDREN desires white lady to live in and do housework. If interested call 756-3253.
pet salesman or person willing to learn. Excellent opportunity lor right person. Write Carpet, Box 408, Greenville.
COOK needled! EXPERI-enced preferred. Call 756-1012.
Work Wanted
LADY DESIRES TO WORK AT home for reliable firm. Has bookkeeping, typing and tele-STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS phone soliciting experience, has a wonderful oppportunity for Phone 752-4707 after 5:30 p.m. or
school teachers, high school and college students for summer work. Write Stanley Home Products, Box 408, Greenville.
WANTED: Beauty operator. Nan-Jos Hair Styling. 758-4414 or 758-4528 after 6 p.m.
MAIDS UP to' $100 WK~ NEED TOO MAIDS WEEKLY
Top permanent & summer live-in jobs, best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17. MISS DIXIE AGENCY 800 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018
WANTED: HOsSieFeR^ TO do relief work 2 days per week. Call J. G. Cannon, 746-3538, Ay-den.
weekends.
EXPERT SERVICE
Sporting Goods
TRUCK COVERS NQW IN stock. New truck camper, sleeps 6 B & D Trailer Sales, 264 By-Pass, 756-0042.
LIVESTOCK
REGISTERED DUROC BOARS for sale. Contact Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Sale
1966 PINNACLE, 3 BDRM., 53 X 10 mobile home. Priced to sell quickly. CaU 752-3914.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobe homes and spaces for ruit. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.
MOBILE HOME, AIR CONDI-tioned, in Shady KnoU. CaU 758-
30%.
SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr AUen Texaco give your car a complete check up, PL 2-4838.
WHY ^TTLE FOR LESS?~ Our TV Service Is Bestl Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.
AVON
WANT MONEY? . . . Earn it as thousands of women do. Represent Avon Cosmetics. Write Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenvilie, N. C. or call 758-2444.
EXPERIENCED CASHIER FOR supermarket. Apply in person to Spains Foodland, GreenviUe.
INDUSTRIAL
NURSE
Registered nurse needed for local industry. Excellent working conditions and pay. 48 hour week, paid vacation and holidays. Apply in own hand writing to:
Nurse, Box 408, Greenville
USERS OT^IrAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in GrcenvUle need service No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.
GENUINE SIMONIZE AUTO Paste Wax Job. $5.95. FuU Satisfaction Guaranteed. E. G. Thompson, 2915 Rose St., PL 2-6457 GreenvUle.
TIME FOR AN OIL CHANGE? See us for periodic oU check-ups and change over. Ricks Service Center, 9th & ,Evans, 752-4342.
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.
DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We fumi^ diapers and pail. Give us a try, 752-3737.
FARM EQUIPMENT
NEW 4 ROW JOHN DEERE cultivator for sale. CaU 752-5567.
2 BDRM., AIR CONDITION, 12 wide trader at Shady KnoU. CaU 756-0083.
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION.
Good location. CaU 752-3286.
2 BDRM., MOBILE HOME IN Ayden. 10 x 60, with automatic washer, air conditioner and large porch. CaU J. D. Tripp, 746-3542, Ayden._
12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons TraUer Park. CaU 756-2909.
12 X 57 RITZCRAFT TRAILER.
3 bdrm., VA baths, G. E. appliances, at Shady KnoU. CaU 746-6523 or 746-3538.
RICHARDSON 'TRAILER 8 X 28. WiU seU reasonable. Ideal for beach. CaU 752-5524.
MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOME. 10 X 50, excellent condition throughout. Priced to move fast at $2450. Financing can be arranged. CaU 795-8461 from 7 to 9 p.m., Rob-ersonvUle.
SEVERAL USED MOBILE homes. $100 down, low payments. 10 and 12 wides. New mobUe homesaU sizes up to 24 wide. State MobUe Homes, 264 By-Pass, GreenviUe, 756-5454.
REAL ESTATE
m
FOR BETTE BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE CAU. Oil tn
E. H. Williford
Uit Prtpwtv WHfc jn
ft. Md St n. S-3M1. Mlli* W. *-44*
REAL ESTAn
Housfts For Salo
BY OWNER. BRICK, 3 BDRM., 2 baths, large den. 5%% loan. 209 Kirkland Drive, GreenviUe. 756-34ib.
REAL ESTATE
8 X 55, 2 BDRM. TRAILER ON Mumford Road. $60 per month. Available June 1. CaU 746-6523 or 746-3538.
LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass,
Inside city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p m.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, globe sUcer, sandwich unit, sinks, etc. NCR cash register. CaU 752-2338 after 7 p.m.
Male Help Wanted
PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after 5 p.m.
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply Id person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport R. SaF ary and company benefits above average.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30 beautifn) wainut finish. Ideal for home oi office.
Reg. Price Special Price
$143.30 $99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
tli E. 5th St. 752-2178
TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe furniture. Wide shady lots. 3 miles north of GreenvUle. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or caU 752-6268.
OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 * 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1%7 STATLER, 12 X 60, LOAD-ed with extras. CaU 746-6134 or 756-4447.
1%9 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 tUl 9 p.m. F. & H. MobUe Homes, Hwy. 64 East at RobersonvUle City limits.
Put Your Family In A Home Of Their Own
BUY DIRECT FROM THE BUILDER
2713 SHAWNEE PLACE
3 bedroom, 1^ baths, kitchen-family room combination, built-ins, carport.
114 FAIRLANE DRIVE
Stay cool this summer. Lovely S bedroom home with central air condition, foyer, kitchen, and family room, baths, built-ins including dishwasher, separte utility room, large comer lot, carpet and draperies included. Priced to sell.
FAIRVIEW WAY
Nearing completion, 3 bedroom, kitchen, family room, foyer, dining room, built-ins, central air, many extras including fireplace. Convenient to all schools.
2610 CHEROKEE DR.
6 per cent loan assumption, pay equity and move in this nice 3 bedroom home.
GREENVILLE REALTY CO.
"BUILDERS
Day 752-2106 Night - Mrs. Joanne Pinkston 756-5132
David Evans, Jr. 752-4224
6% LOAN
Payments only $70; assume loan for $2,200 and this bouse is yours. 3 BR, kitchen and dining combination, and garage. 403 Church St.
IDEAL LOCATION
This lovely home is ready for relaxed living. 3 BR, family room, 2 baths, screened back porch, garage, and air cond. included. 103 Templeton Dr.
GRIFTON
Lovely 3 BR, ranch style brick home situated on beautfult huge wooded lot with spllt-rail fence-Central air, 2 car garage. Only $29,500.
SOLD ANOTHER ^
800 Willow Street Help us help others. If you desire to sell, please caU we have prospects.
ESTATE
REALTY COMPANY
RED OAK ~ NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, PHA available. AUendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rant
A COMPLETELY PURNI'.HED 1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including air condition and heat and water. $120 per month. CaU 756-5234.
RENTALS
Houses For Rent
VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m 752-5100.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 4
bdrm. house on Oaklawn Ave. 2 baths, Uving room, dining room, den, study, screened porch. Assume loan. CaU 756-2570 for appointment. _ _
2T^TRY0n"dRIVE - 3 BDRM. 2 baths, family room, central air and heat. Assume 5V2% loan. BiU WiUiams Real Estate., 752-2615.
5 ROOM HOUSE AT 1212 N.
Pitt Street. CaU 758-4378.
Resort Property For Rent
FOR RENT, A COTTAGE. AT-lantic Beach, 3 bdrm., large living room, and kitchen. Very nice. Call 753-4287, ParmviUe after 6 p. m
RENTALS
TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass, 756-3862.
752-5058
756-0152
SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigl-daire electric range. AU Uke new. CaU 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.
SINGER TOUCH & SEW, 1967 model. Sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, dams, etc. FuUy guaranteed. Assume 10 payments of ^.54 or pay cash $61.00. For free home demonstration caU 752-5196. (Dealer)
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 1969 Hallmark mobUe home at Shady KnoU. WaU to waU caripet throughout, washing machine, completely furnished with house type furniture. rotary antenna and storage shed included. Call 758-6263 9 ajn. to 5 p.m.
TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.
746-6134
NITES CALL WES PRICE, 756-4447 BUILD, BUY, SELL RENT AND 'HIADE
KiNOSiMnftV
NOMSS
FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46* house trailer at AUantie Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. CaU day 758-3276 or night call 758-1505.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Modern 1-2 or 3 bedroom apartments and two bedroom Town-houses, fully carpeted and air conditioned. All electric Ho*-point appliances. Exclusive lo-
ATLANTIC BEACH CO'TTAGE. The Sea Shell. On E. Atlanto Blvd. Call Bruce Garris, 524-5507, GrUton, N. C.
COTTAGE ON Be'aCH.~NEAR Salterpath, 4 bdrm., $125 per week, 752-7246.
Rooms For Rent
cation.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
Apartments For Rent
MILL RUN APTS.
1 bedroom furnished apartments, near campus. Central heat and air, fully carpeted. Couples only. 1305 E. 10th St. 752-2570.
Inquire 1900 S. CHARLES ST. 756-4800
LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 6:30 p.m.
1 COMBINATION BEDROOM & living room apt. Kitchen and bath. 1 block from classrooms. $60. month. E. 4th St.,
GreenviUe. CaU 752-2691.
COLLEGE MEN OFF CAM-pus living. $30. Session of summer school. AU facUities. Now taking reservations for faU quai> ter. 752-7659.
WORKING GIRLS OR COLLEGE girls. Kitchen privileges. CaU 753-7140.
Trailer Space For Rent
FOR RENT: ONE SPACE~O June 1. No pets. Wert End Circle Trailer Park, West End Circle, GreenvUle.
''SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS^
LOVE HORSES? ENJOY PLEA-sure riding. Learn now. Experienced teacher for beginners. CaU Loraine Steinbeck, 752-4612.
College students sum-mer sales job. Be your own boss.
Must have car. Call Mr. Stein, person to person, coUect, 919-353-
3808^_______
CARPENTER CREWS NEEDED
for Greenville and surrounding area. Must have tools and transportation. toly to Jim Walter Corp., Hwy. 301 S., Rocky Mount,
N. C. or caU 446-9128 or 442-3781.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
Openings avaUable for young men
nif f Authorized^ -[y _
Eastern N. C. finance and consumer loan company. ExceUent opportunity for advancement, must be mature in thinking, ambitious, woU. mannered, neat in appearance-with ability to get along wuth general pubUc. No previous business experience required. Good starting salary with ' fringe benefits. Apply Atlantic Credit Company, FarmvUle or GreenvUle, N. C.
LAWNMOWERS
Comet Snapper, AMF I SALES
SERVICE
PARTS
Briggs & Stratton Engines
United Rent All
423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
LOOK
60 X 12
4 bdrm., electric range, installed, P/j bath, washer.
Special For This Week
$5150
BONANZA
MOBILE HOMES
SIS MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-SI8S
FOR RENT
One bedroom apartment fur nished. $75. Couples only. No pets.
Mrs. Georg* I. Manning Says That . . .
D. G. Nichols Agency
Sold Their Home In 10 DAYS!
LIST WITH
D. G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 758-2370
Mrs. Stott 752-4364
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3r<? Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.
LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm- furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nighta and weekends.
LUXURIOUS
UNVERSITY TOWNHOUSES
2 bedroom apartments. Central heating & air fully carpeted, A many other luxurious features. Call 758-4315 or 746-6134. Nite: 756-4447.
mHOSBSRIlY
HOMSS
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm apts. Suitable for married couples. 1 block from university. AvaUable June 1. CaU 752-3166 day and 758-1371 nite and weekends.
Houses For Sale
36 X 8 mobile home. One bedroom, Ck, front living room, tub and shower.
Ivey Coward
752-5176 between 9 a.m. & 5 p.m.
NEW 4 BDRM., DINING ROOM, living room, kitchen, closed in garage, central heat imd air condition. Ready to move in immediately. $1,100 down plus closing cost will buy this home. Located 110 Fairlane Rd. 756-5234.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom finished apart* ment. Two bedroom anfnnlrtied apartment. CaU M. E. Buttoa at C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL 2-612L
ELM VILLA APTS. AT 208 S. Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm., modem, newly painted, carpeted, furnished apts. UtUities for water, heat and mlr condition furnished. Patio and utUity room. Couples and singles. 752-3376.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes thr "job a breeze. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.
FOR SALE AT PUBUC AUC-tion for mechanics lein. 1958 D* Sota. Sale wUl be held at GUsson Rebuilders, Pactolus Hwy., <hi June 13, 1%9 at 11 a.m.
ATTENTION VFW MEMBERS^ Special meeting Wednesday, May 28 at 8 p.m. at Post home. Very important all members pleaaa attend!
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
Houses For Rent
HOUSE AND TRAILER FOR rent. During summer. Air cwi-ditioned. 752-3225.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN OR near GreenviUe. Call WUson 237-4788 after 7 p.m. or any timo Sunday.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOW TAKING APPUCATIONS for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1 bdrm. furnished apts. 802 E. Third St., Redwood; 400 Lewis St., 1809 E. Fifth St., Landmark. Married couples and singles only. Call 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights and weekends.
BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, Uving room, foyer and den with baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.
USED COUCH AND CHAIR.
__Moving need to seU somi. 756-
FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT Di 4933. _
ornamental and ligW ^ CU. FT. COLDS^f REFRI-
brication. Welding helpful. Begt] gerator. SmaU freezer unit. $25.
CaU 756-4650 from 5 to 7 p.m.
working conditions. Metal Specialties. 2200 Dickinson Ave., GreenvUle.
SERAJE MANAGER^& GOOD Mechanic: Immediate opening. Experience hi General Motors dealership operations desired. ExceUent fringe benefits include retirement plan, hospitalization and life insurance. Salary open. Our company and city, offers wonderful opportunities for the right, qualified persons. CaU or write Mr. Brown or Mr. Greene at: Brown-Wood, Inc., Pontiac-Cadil-
SEE OUR COMPLETE SELEC-tion of porch and lawn furniture and porch accessories. Home Furniture Store.
REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. Reasonably priced. CaU 758-1447 after 5 p.m.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wUl like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? WeU, we have one on wheels ... a mobUe home 12 ft. wide with 2 fuU baths. See it at Circle M Homes, East 10th Street. GreenviUe, N. C.
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 KnoU Estates CaU 758-2084
WANTED ... HOMES
IN WEST GREENVIUE
We have 10 families who want homes in west GreenviUe under $13,000.
Bowen Realty & Loan
Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.
Phone 752-2489 If No Answer Phone 752-2698
VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 BED-room contemporary home with 100 of beautiful sandy beach and sandy river bottom. House recently repainted inside, double carport, rrcmt and side porch. This is a year round dwelling with a modem kitchen and built-in appliances, ceramic bath. AU in like new condition. $17,750. E. F.,McGrath and Assoc., 422 Bridge St., Washington, N. C. or call 946-4590.
CLASSIHED DISPLAY
VACANT UNFURNISHED
house. Convenient to coUege. Also 2 bdrm. traUcr, available June 1. CaU 752-7066.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE New Bern Highway
Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, m baths, wall to wail carpets, air conditioned, swimming pooL Contact Grier Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS vVinterviUe. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. CaU 752-3881.
MODERN UNFURNISHED 2 bdrm. apts. Combination Uving and dining area, carpeted, air conditioned, completely furnished kitchen. Within walking distance of University. CaU 752-3070, Mose ley Brothers, Inc.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
8 ROOM HOUSE AND BATH, 3 mUes east of WintcrviUe. CaU 756-2031 after 6 p.m.
5 ROOM HOUSE ON FALKLAND Hwy. 2 mUes from GrewivlUe. $35 per month. 752-6589.
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. PrompI service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
PLUMBING, HTG. St AIR CONDITIONING CO. 209 E. THIRD ST.
Phone PL3-nn or 7S^
NEW SMALL TWO BEDROOM house, completely furnished, uti-Uties if desired, reasonable rent. Meadowbrook sectUxi. 758-1793.
CORY HOME^ ^ MILE from WinterviUe. For Information caU 756-1327 after 7:30 p.m.
7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE FOR rent. Qose in. CaU 756-1214.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE ^ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
ISMUf
2 ACRES OF LAND, HOUSE and garage for sale. Located at Black Jack. CaU 756-5435.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
No One Turned Down Premium Financing AYailable
Horace M. Johnson Agency
Phone 756-5640 Life Health Insurance
Oriental Design Rugs Hand Made Orientals Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.
lac, GreenviUe, North Carolina. WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-
Phone 752-7111. Area Code 919. let now offering sUght factory ir-
- ,,.*1 Wpp A TR ' regulars in bermuda shorts, tow-
EMPLOYED man. REPMR drapes. At a
typewriters parttinie at h^e. savings to you of approxi-
Company trains- Write: Dept.
504A. Box 325, Tarentum. Pa._
^tToCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if wlU-uig to learn. CaU 756-0053 after 6 p.m.___
Due to a promotion In our ser-rice department, we have an opening for a good
LINE MECHANIC
Plenty of Work
Good Pay Plan
Good Fringe Benefits
Call J. B. Smith at 752-4525 and see what we have to offer.
Smifh-Waldrop
Motors
Lincoln - Mercury American Motors ; GISW Trucks
mately 50 per cent of the nor mal first quaUty price. Open Monday thru Saturday tiU 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HiU.
STEREOS
Unclaimed freight (3) Deluxe So-Ud State stereo consoles. 4 speed record changer with 4 peaker audio system. May be purchased for freight, storage, and handling charges $67. Monthly payments if desired. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Warehouse Sales, 2904 E- 10th St., GreenviUe, caU 752-5196.
BOSTON rockers^ SPECIAL $19.95. Limited quantity Fisher Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.
TTcl^AN. 41 X 5^ITh'i/3' hp engine and shutters, $50. GaU 7.>8-1.566.
^SALE CLOTHING. BOYS wanted: VEERANS that; 16 to 81 and Glrh (teen). East-
can qualify for on the job train-1 wood. Call 752-6567. _________
i-P to become managers of shoe qne 10,000 BTU 110 VOLT AIR Moii'S. write Shoes, Box 408.
Gic-rtiville, N. C., giving age and maiiial Status.
WANlFL): AMBITIOUS MAN
de irinn to become an e.slimalur. Must be capable of reading con-.struction blue prints. Contact A.B.
coiulltloner for $125. One 18.500 B'I'lJ 2iO volt air conditioner for $200. Vii6 O9V0.
Sporting Goods
1%7 WHEEL CAMPER WITH built in heater, stove, icebox nd|
wh tVv Inc P. O. Box 2005,1 wardrobe. With 12' awning. $1050.
icaU 823-4232 or 823-4534 larboro.'
GRAND OPENING
Meet your New Datsun dealer
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
101 HOOKER ROAD
SOUND MOVERI
With fun lovers. A proven workiiorse, loo. Rugged, economical OHV engine. Full synchromesh 4-speed transmission. Six foot steel cargo bed. Up to 50% cheaper to buy and drive. Up to 30 MPG gas economy. Fully equipped. White sidewalls, heater/deffoster. Roomy, comfortized vinyl cab.
$1876
The sound move is to
DA1SUN
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
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MAIL TOi
THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
P.O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.
a BIU UTER
PHONE
YOUR COST
3 LINES
S DAYS $2.70 S DAYS KOS 7 DAYS $5.25
4 LINES
S DAYS $3.60 5 DAYS $5.40 7 DAYS $7.00
5 LINES
3 DAYS $4.50 5 DAYS $6.75 7 DAYS $5.75
6 LINES
3 DAYS $5.40 5 DAYS $8.10 7 DAYS $10.50
7 LINES
3 DAYS $6.30 5 DAYS $9.45 7 DAYS $12.25
Th Abov* Tramimil RtM If Paid
Wtriiln 7 Dayf Of Iniartlon DaaratM 10%.
CO Chevrolet. S ton 10 VO wheeler 900 x M tires, V-8 eDgtne, power steer-Ins. air brakes. 5 speed traasmissloo. 16 foot aht-
minura van body. *2995
Corvette convertible, n> DO dio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles, one local I44QC owner. 1 lFs#
Camaro, radio, heater, 1 DO speed transmission, 327 engine, custom interior, yellow, Mack vinyl top, 40,000 mile factory warran- ^9^9S ty left. OOU
err Ford Country Squire, 10 Da passenger station wagoi^ radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, fae-tory air, white, red interior.
Cn Plymouth Sports Fury, DI radio, heater, power steering factory air condition, yellow, beige vinyl top, 19,000 mile factory war-ranty left. LOO
CC vw Bus, radio, heater, t DD teats, green with white
1495
CM Volkswagen Deluxe, ra-D^ dlo, heater, red with black interior, excellent HIQCi condition.
/?e Chevelle Custom 300, 4 DO dr. sedan, radio, heater, S speed transmission, VI e-gine, 49,000 actual miles, eae local owner. Like new, beige, maroon top, beige $1 QQC Interior. lOOO
/? 4 Grand Prlx, I dr. hd^. D*! radio, heater, automaUc power steering, power brakes elecrtic windows, factory air, locally owned, gold, gold vinyl
Intertor. *1295
Ford Fairlane 500, 8 dr DO bdtp., radio, heater, automatic, V8 engine, red vinyl Interior.
COME IN TODAYI
PHEIPS
CHEVROLET
756-2150
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, May 27, 1969
V\
S'cck And !:et Rsports
S'-
j V
R \LETGH (AP) - (NCDA^- was off 'a at 43%.
Noi .il Carg'ina egg markets: j Vanguard International led
Meciiuir.s advanced one - half ^ the American Stock Exchange cn^ bcLn.e un^iianged Mon-1 most-active list, off g2 at 6Vi. day. sup lies adequate, dc.:Tiand Lcews Theatres warrants, sec-
fair, "CCS paid producers and ond most-active, was off at
handers for consumer grade 22*%.
in c:r-ions de ivered near- -
h - 'ct^: Following are selected 11 a.
C re .\ lar^c whites 41-414; m. stock market quotations as na: i n v.hites 32-33; small furnished by Interstate Securi-
viidcc v3 -J. ties Corp.
.---. at and T
R^IEIGH (.'.Pi-(XCDAi - .Am Tob Ti .'io:\h Carolina hOg market Burroughs tcdy v,c;'0 23 to mostly 50 cent< Carolina Power r.s of 2o..50-2C00 at United Utilities R cav Mount; 22.75 - 23.75 at Chrysler B-.'s ; 23.00-23.50 at Siler City DuPont and Denton; 22.75-23.50 at Wii- Gen Elec sen; 22.CO-23.00 at Sekna; 23.50 Gen Motors at Salisbury. RCA
--R J. Reynolds
NEW YORK (AP) - The Soer-v stock market, with brokers re- Standard Cil rNJ) porting many investors con- Texas Gulf cerned over tight money, slid Ky Fried lower in moderate trading earl} US Steel this afternoon. Unirn Carbide
The Dow Jones industrial av- Vir Eec erage at noon was off 5.89 at u-941.05. The Dew was off 0.51 OVER THE COUNTERS
jraphy Counts Filed On News Stand Operator
TO THE VICTORS. GO THE SPOILS - In this case, cake cut with a sabre by AroIIo 10 astronauts aboard the USS "Princeton. From left, they are Cmdr. Jolin W. Young, Col.
Thomas P. Stafford and Cmdr. Eugene A. Cer-nan. Traditional cake-cutting ceremony took place before they departed by helicopter for Samoa. (AP Wirephoto by Radio from Princeton)
Monday. < : . ' Tns
. Losses led gains by better Franklin Life than 3J0 issues. I'q
The .Associated Press average Jeff Pilot of 63 stocks at noon was off 1.1 XB at 335.5. with industrials off 2.6. N C. -Natl, Gas rails off .4, and utilities up .2. Piedmont Air Conglomerate": generally were Integon lower, with .AMK Corp. off 1. Wachovia Steels, motors, and electronics Eckercls
generally were fractionally low- ^-
er.
.Aircrafts had a lower tone, although United .Aircraft was up 1. Utilities were mixed.
Amcnc oi's. Standard Oil find. was off 2%, and Texaco was off 4.
General Instrument led the active issues on the .New York
214-224 4?4-'t34 324-334 '7-274 114-124 15 4-5% 39-40 54-55 35-36
Hendrix .
(Continued From Page 1)
A native of Greenville. Hendrix is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hendrix. He attended Greenville schools, graduating from the Greenville High School. He is a graduate of East Carolina University,
14.C. Merchants Hear Jenkins At Meeting
A local news stand operator was charged with possessing and selling obscene literature yesterday by members of the Greenville Police Department and Pitt County Sheriffs deputies. An estimated 300 books and magazines were confiscated from his place of busi-' ness.
Charles R. Flanagan, 50 of 903 East Fifth St., operator of the Greenville News Stand on Fifth Street two blocks from the East Carolina 'University campus was charged by Greenville police with selling obscene literature.
The Pitt Sheriffs Department charged Flanagan with possessing pornographic material for the purpose of sale and confis-|
Ray Loses Bid For A New Trial |
NASHVILfcE, Tenn. (AP) -James Earl Ray was returned to his maximum-security prison cell after losing a bid for a new trial in the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. |
This hearing was only the beginning, said Richard J. Ryan of Momphis, one of Rays three new lawyers. Ryan said he will take the case to the Tennessee Court of Criminal: Appeals,
cated some 300 articles alleged to be pornographic.
Flanagans arrest came following several weeks of investigation by both the local police and sheriffs departments.
Several weeks ago. District Judge Robert Wheeler suggested to officers that they visit Central News of Greenville, located on Evans Street and have the magazine racks there purged of any pornographic literature
Full Recognition To East Germany
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Sudans three-day-old leftist regime announced today that it has accorded full diplomatic recognition to Communist-run East Germany.
Sudans Omdurman radio said the recognition was accorded by the 10-man National Revolutionary Council which seized power in a bloodless coup Sunday.
Sudan and other Arab govern-.ments broke relations with West Germany in 1965 after Bonn established relations with Israel.
The move came as Sudans new regime denounced reports that it is Communist or Communist-inspired as absurd lies spread by supporters of the ousted reactionary leaders.
that might be present.
Subsequent checks by sher-riffs officers and police revealed that the allegedly obscene material had been removed, there.
The charges against Flanagan brought by the Sheriffs Department stemmed from Judge Wheelers comments, while the police department charges crme as the result of a man being charged last week with posess-ing obscene books
In that case, Greenville policemen had charged Harold Cleveland Allen>4l()Ute 1, Paniego, with possessing obscene literature after finding a qu n-lity of books in his possession, that allegedly came from the Greenville News Stand.
President Thieu Visits S. Kora
SEOUL (AP) South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu arrived today lor a four-day state visit to the country which has sent more troops to help him than any other Asian ally.
President Chung HeC Park and his wife greeted Thieu, his wife and their 28 companions, including four cabinet members.
Cub Pack Held Derby Saiurday
RALEIGH (AP) Dr. Leo ble set of iaws or a dual set of Jenkins, president of East Caro- policies in enforcing the laws, where he received a Masters University, says colleges ie ECU president said, it is
Degree. Oi^her education in- universities are very vul-inot our privilege to have one
^ ^ 1- -X nerable to rude and brutal at-jiaw for the college student and
tack, for they are not trained to another for the noncollege cope with it I youth. Inconsistency in enforc-
He told the annual convention ing the law is a disservice to
eludes graduate work at the Carolinas School ot Banking at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Ston-iers Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers Universiiy in New Jersey.
A member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, he serves as a member of tr.e
of the North Carolina Merchants .Association Monday we 'should never be so stupid as to leave out institutions in posses-
young people.
Dr. Jenkins followed the same line in delivering the first commencement address at Pem-
sion of tiiose who would use or broke University Sunday, threaten to impose their will on John W. Pop of Fuquay-Va-
rina was installed Monday night supported institu-, as president of the Merchants tions, Jenkins said, cannot Association, succeeding G. become rest havens for the in- Brogden Spence of Raleigh, dolent,^ correctional institutions Other officers installed were
I for th' undisciplined, remedial S. E. Golson of Asheville, first
centers for the untrained and vice president; Risden A. Lyon most certainly, not sanctuaries' of Wadesboro, second vice pres-for the lawless. ident; and Thompson Green-
.. ...iww.ig ... ...... Jenkins noted that only two wood of Raleigh, executive vice
ihe dcrbv with an average time' he recived the Kiwanian of idozen of the nations 2,5(W col-'ident.
(C'-n'iDucd From Page 1) of 24.1 seconds A model air-1 the Year Award. He has leges and universities have been State Atty. Gen. Robert Mor-
Greencbo j I'olice Department pLne l.it was presented '.o eachi served as vice-president and seriously disrupted. He said, a gan told the merchants lO cases
are continuing their investiga- participant on the winning team treasurer o the Jaycees, and closer analysis of the trouble on have been investigate(l by the
t'un, A baUi.'tic rep^r irr n Ra- by Rudolph Alexander, Pack has wmrked with the Flynn these campuses often reveals,new Consumer Protection Divi-
leich is expected* v th n the i^ioster. Christian Fellowship Home! that damage was caused by a .sion of the attorney generals
- -- * .....- ' . o Professionally, Hendrix is small group assisted by outside! office.
Slock Exchange as 9 of the 20 Cub Pack 328 of the First most-active dec'ined. 8 ad- Fiesbj. ierian Church held its Administration board and is vanced and 3 were unchanged, tub-mobile derby at the race- treasurer of the building lund. j Genera] Instrurr;Gnt. mos^ac- provided on East Third Among the civic orgamza-tive on 93.000 shares, was off 4 ^h'cet Saturday. The local po- tions in which Hencix is gj oo ' ' lice depariment blocked off a active are the Kiwanis. Jay-
R-'-n Sc4'tion Tru^t second section of the street for the cees, and the ECU Alumni
event, witnesed by a crcwd of Association, of which he is
and Gulf Oil. third mdaft-active. k^^^ons. treasurer.
Al> cubs in tne pack pa^-tici- In 19bJ Hendrix was recipient
, paied in the various heats of of the Jaycees Distinguished
Gnn:es uiles . . . the event with Den 2 winning Service .Award, and in 1965
next ccy or two, itJ ti i-( may Individual winners of Den 2 shcJ eo/'ie new light on the in- were Hoger Jcnkinc. Keith Hoi- Chairman of Group One of vesli^al^n. ly. Steve Alexander and David the North Carolina Bankers
.Aitbciigii several students at Houston. Association. Group One covers
A rod T nic.ip.iain that Giimcs Follov.ing the derby, the 13 eastern North Carolina was shot and killed bv police, monlhiy pack meeting was held countic*^. He is also a mem-none of those making this claim with special awards given to bcr of the Executive Commit-cui'ld pivc specific reasons for cubs in various aspects of the tee of ttie Young Bankers Di-tiieir bclieC
agitators. i When grand juries act on
In view of the fact that the cases, we expect to get
academic community has no training in the professionol en- stated, forcement of the law, accord- Morgan said the Consumer ing to Jenkins, its leaders have Protection division not only is no alternative when law? are designed to protect the consum-ubbiiig program. Ken Clark, vision of the North Carolina' broken than that ot seeking the er, but to protect legitimate
According tn reoorts. Grimes Wright Hooks. Larry Houston. Bankers Association, was found unconscious behind David Middleton. Robert Wal- Hendrix served two years a row of campus buildings just drop, Jim Clement, Bobby Da- with the Signal Corps in the off Laurel Street, about two vis. and Roy Carlton were ail .U. S. .Army. While in service, blocks fi'om where he lived, awarded "badges for advance-1 he was stationed in Germany. This was some time after md- ment in the Webelos Den, He is married to the former
right. Four A and T students. In Den 2, Steve Alexander was Mary Alice Cox of Raleigh. Thomas Edvvard Blue. Jr.. Lar- awarded a one-year service They have two voung chil-ry Woyne Ivery, Charles Win- star; John Corner, Den 3. a bren, James Curtis, Jr., who fctead Harris and David Green, silver arrow; and H. L. Aus- is three years old, and a one-tarried Grimes first to the tin. Den 4. received a bob-cat year old daughter. Alison, school infirmary, and then to award. Jim Carlton and Sam Mo.'^es Cone Hospital, where he Massenburg were presented was determined by doctors to golden arrows.
be dead. ^--
Simmie Johnson, in whose
help of professional law enforce- J^^>"chants from the unscrupu-
mcnt people. lous.
He emphasized, we cannot , 4 * ! 7 f,,. .
tolerate disruption (or .lisrup- millimeter
lion s sake and we must etcaH:'- made in Germa-
it be known that any act that iS j^^- _______________
a violation of the law off the'
home Willie Grimes was hving, $065 CoiTiprOITlise said Willie was a good boy
a g!X)d boy.
Bar SDS From Campuses In La.
campus most certoirly is a violation of the law on the campus. Violence should never be pprmitted to pay off.
Dr. Jenkins continued, Our universities must be institutions operated under specific and well-defined lavAs We must proclaim loud and clear that these laws
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
On Tobacco Tax , .u ,
. on all campuses of the Louisi-CHARLOTTE (AP) A state ana Slate University system, senator says tobacco interests The action, which also bars simare ready to compromise on a ilar new left organizations. ir at u a tobacco tax with a two-cent D^r was approved Monday by the
roiLKA, Kan. - Mark Me- fg^ gg cigarettes and a LSU Board of Supervisors.
one - cent per bottle tax on soft Recent events have made it Bill McAndrew. w'aa inducted m- brinks instead of the nickel per clear that SDS is totally incom-to the Highland ParK High suggested by Gov. Bob patible with the purpose of the
School chapter of the National q modern university. LSU Presi-
B.ATON ROUGE, La. (AP) are to be respected and obeyed. I Students for a Democratic So- Warning against having a dou-1 ciety has been denied charters
Grandson Added To Honor Society
Honor Sucietv here.
Sen. Hargrove Bowles. D-
modern university, dent John Hunter
told the
.MrAndrew is Uie Guilford, sdd in a Charlotte board. The record of SDS. he
I? V r speech Monday that a tobacco added, shows it 'has no respect
Vine, N. L, , . ], . irhntpvnr fnr aPMflpmir frperiom
tax will be approved in the cur- whatever for academic freedom
rent session of the General .As- or preservation of the rights
sembly, but it .may not be the of others.
tax requested by Scott.
The tax. he said, will not. Obituary
. harm the tobacco industry buti The Senior Hioir of Phiilipi try ing to convince eastern .North Brooks
Baptist Church. Simpson, w i 11 Carolina people of that is like Mrs. Nora L. Brooks of Grif-
have rehearsal Wednesday at trying to eelct Earl Warren , ton died Monday at Pitt Memor
ia 30 p. m.
BE WHERE THE ACTION IS!
The ROUGHEST RIDE IN TOWN!
A chick with an itch for action!
Community
Announcements
grand dragon of the KKK.
Rev. E. Bryant of Bethel Cha- Edward Jenner. English phy-pel PAVB Church will preach at sician, was the discoverer of Burney's Chapel PV\B Church vaccine,
tonight at 8 oclock.
Ual Hospital. Funeral arrange-4ments are incomplete.
lUfTinc
ENDS TONIGHT
MGM pfCiCnts AtXORGEENGlUrtOPRODUCnON
ROD YVEOE JIM TAYLOR-MIMIEUX-BROWN
Inneth
MORE
nuiAVisioiriiiii
MEIIiOCOIAII
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
NOTHING BETWEEN THEM BUT HATE.... FOR EACH OTHER!!
The Junior Choir and Junior Ushers ol Einlish Chanel FWB Church will have rehearsal to-n'ght at 7-30 at the church. Thursday night at 7;30 the senior choir will have rehearsal.
Sunday at 11 oclock. Youth services will be observed; at 5 'vm there will be a baby contest.
' Paionaf Pictijfes Iniefatonai
'^. sooalec
dX
Propxtor
CC WitrOCOlOf*
kODAV & WED. Shows At 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
flYAN LEfGH
O'NEAl'TAYLOR-YOUNG
jfRfMY SLATE ADAM ROARKE jocelyn LANE
STARTS TOMORROW!
SHOWS 1:20-3:1S-5:10-7:0S-9 MON. THRU FRI. 50c OPEN TIL 2 P.M.
PLATA'
Saint .Merys Senior Choir will have a business meet i n g at the home of Mrs. Marie Dyer, 6u5-.\ Hud-.un Street, Wednesday 8 p. :n.
Cinema
ifT PLAZA SHOPPtNO CiNTLft
leatre'
PHONE 752-7649 NOW! LAST DAY FRALLEIN DOKTOR SHOWS AT 13579
I'liU tl
Ml-' Ihisulie Tucker ol Wint pr\ lip IS a pshent in Duke Hospital, Durham.
Protest
SAVE FREE T.V.
AW.i/a'OuiSPRDutlCN
TtCHNICOLOWPANAVISION
WIOM WARNER BROS. SEVEN ANT*
I'e.^iu/es 05-9:09
PKOJE.sr NOW SAVE FREE TV
RE(;iSTER NOW
Fiee WiiuljaiiuiiPi (luKe For Two! 10-11 Oayi At Sail In The West liidir^! 11aiihpuitatiuii, F'uud Ami Afcuniodatlons From Gieeii-ville hit liuled. Al.-o More Than 11)11 Florida Or I.as Venas Vacation l*ii/,Es .^warded.
Y ^ ______
Francj NERO George HILTON ...NinoCASTELNUOVO II
AMERICAN INTLRNATIONAl.M.rui
fivi "''m'' 5!^
A lni*rnflit>nl rictu't*
See and Save
Stevens tiulistaif carpels Just Out
at inside prices
Heavenly
Heather
New Twist in-Shag
Challenger sq.yd.
100% Nylon pile; choice of 9 tweedy colorations, each enhanced by dense loop surface. Easy to clean,
Bellissima sq.yd. 6.99
Long, shaggy Nylon pile, deep-dyed in a range of 12 duo-toned shades; to make your dreams into realities,
Chanteclair sq.yd. 7.99
Random-shearingcreates lovely texture and bright color; 70% Creslan acrylic and 30% modacrylic pile.
Brightest, newest, most fashionable colors, textures, types In a total showing of top quality broadlooms,
5.75
HI fashion Hi-Lo
Lincoln Square 11.49
Opulent
Fine quality 100% wool pile carpet
Deep
Wool pile
in a tip-sheared pattern for homes of taste. Deep and lush. 12 colors.
Luxury
Graceful
Shear
L'Amour sq. yd. 8.99
100% KodeP polyester pile designed between a shag and a plush called splush; 14 new shades.
Embassy Hall 9.49
70% Creslan acrylic/30%modacrylic fibers in a hefty, buoyant pile. A billowy beauty in 12 tones.
Peoples Choice
Undulating surface that's created of 100% continuous figment DuPont 501 Nylon pile; 11 colors.
Plaza Suite sq.yd.
Textured pattern of 100% continuous filament DuPont 501 Nylon* pile for all decors; in 13 colors.
Magic Island sq.yd,7.99
Lustrous, lacy surface; 70% Creslan acrylic/30% modacrylic pile. Keeps mill-fresh longer; 12 colors.
I Potpourri sq.yd.9.99
A tall shag, bursting with fabulous color mixtures harmoniously mated to make rooms sing! 13 color choice.
Cut Plush Splendor
RivenAfin;! sq.yd.8.99
Silken velour appearance underfoot, 70% Acrilan* acrylic/30% modacrylic pile; 15 jewel colors.
1Creslan, T.M. of American Cyanamid Co.
2Kodel, T.M. of Eastman Chemical Products, Inc,
3DuPont Certificition Mark
4Acrilan, T.M. pf Monsanto
joniuN Cushioning is substantially rsducsd.
SALE ENDS JUNE 14, T969
Carp^tlanii
3010 EAST 10TH STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
For Shop At Home Service and Free Estimates Day and Night 758-2300
STORE HOURS:
Muiulay thru Friday 9 H.ni. to 6 |>.ni.
W'ilitt-tk'.v til H p.11. vSaiiii da.'s :) a.m. - 1 p.m.
FINANCING
Available Through
c c c
('umniprcial Credit Corp.