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

Weather ^

Generally fair and quite ^arm through Saturday with chance of afternoon or evening thundershowers in northeast and west.

88th ^ear

NO. 129

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PRElFERENCE TO FICTION

-27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 30, 1969

16 Pages Today

INSIDI RUDim

Page 7 Faces prison, portation Page 11 They bought gum Page II Obituaries

Price TO Cents

BY-The-DririkTo Btatewicje Bill

RALEIGH (AP) Supporters of liquor by the drink regrouped behind a statewide bill today after the House reversed itself and killed Mecklenburg Countys local option mixed drink measure.

The statewide bill would allow voters to decide whether North Carolina should be completely dipr, or whether the legally wet areas should be per

mitted to hold referendums on liquor by the drink. -

The bill was scheduled for debate today but it was puL off until next Tuesday.

If approved by the General Assembly, the bill would be submitted to voters In the 1970 general election. The measure, sponsored by Reps. James Carson, R-Mecklenburg, and Jack Baugh, D-Mecklenburg,' was

Baugh, D-Mecklenburg, was reported out Thursday by the House Alcoholic Beverage Control ^mmittee without prejudice This meant the committee took no stand for or against

it-

The House backtracked and .killed 59-51 a bill which would have allowed Mecklenburg to hold a referendum. The measure had been given tentative ap

proval Wednesday after first ing killed and resurrected by the House. '

Reps. Jack Rhyne, D-Gaston, and Thomas Strickland,- D-Wayne, attacked the bill. ?

Rhyne, whose county borders Mecklenburg, told his colleagues, the only way this can be considered local legislation is to build a 10-foot high link fence around the county and is

sue I. D. cards to the resi

dents.

Strickland noted the House had voted two weeks ago to kill a bill which would have allowed legally wet areas in the state to hold liquor-by-the-drink referendums.

He said that if the ^Mecklen-burg bill were approved, There will be 99 other bills that will follow, indicating every other

county in the state would join in the rush.

Strickland termed it class legislation, saying, It simply provides that people who can attend fancy restaurants can purchase these drinks.

Rep. Daniel Lilley, D-Lenoir, told the House, my father was an alcoholic. I know first hand what whisky can do.

Lilley said that when he was

5 years old he went into the kitchen to get a biscuit and-stumbled over the body of his father, who had killed himself.

I promised my mother I would never take a drink, ht said.

Baugh and Carson appealed for passage of the bill- Carson said, Its my hope this will eventually replace brown bagging. This offers better control.

COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS . . . Evelyn Debore Edwards end George Willoughby, graduating seniors, delivered commencement messages lest night at the final graduation ceremonies at Eppes High School.

More Study By Lawyers Sought

Expulsion Bill Braked By House

Urge

And

Conscience

Convictions

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The 123 seniors who graduated from C. M. Eppes High School in the schools final commencement exercises last night were told by student speakers, Evelyn Debora Edwards and George Willoughby, tc rely on their conscience in making decisions for your thought determines your actions, and your actions determine your degree of success.

Addressing the seniors on the topic, A Call to the American Conscience, the speakers who were outstanding members of the senior class, urged them to help stamp out existing intolerance . . . become more self-reliant, and . . . search for positive values ...

Willoughby told the audience, We have sometimes momentarily strayed from those ideals set forth nearly two centuries ago, but the American conscience always beacons us to serious thought and action when considering the problems that could destroy our nation. We owe it to our ancestors to preserve our rights in their entirety which they have delivered to our care,

importance of the individual having strong values on which to base his convictions. Such values, Willoughby noted, also include that of assuming responsibility for our own behavior our thoughts as well as our actions. The value of openness to experience will lead us to accept, open-mindedly, change and personal growth, he added.

We must also build worthwhile community values, Miss Edwards said, hot for egotism, or selfishness, or greed, or personal gain. In order to keep the American torch burning, it becomes a matter of putting societys needs ahead of our individual

RALEIGH (AP) - The progress of a bill through the House calling -for mandatory expulsion of disorderly students from publicly-owned high schools, colleges, or universities in North Carolina was slowed today.

Hiis came when the House voted 56-48 to send the bill to the House Judiciary I Committee.

The motion was made by Rep. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus, who told the House the bill needs a going over by lawyers because its constitutionality now is doubtful.

The amendments would:

Change the four-year expulsion the bill carried for unruly college or university students to expulsion ranging from six months to four years.

Provide that those accused under the bill must first be warned that they face expulsion if they continue their activities.

Exempt from the bills application school children under 14 and the mentally retarded.

'Never'

SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-President Nguyen Van Thien of Sooth Vietnam said today he would never accept a coalition government with the Viet Cong.

He also made It clear that his government would oppose any unilateral withdrawal of allied forces from South Vietnam before a guaranteed peace is attained.

When newsmen asked him about a coalition he said: I want to make my answer short for your convenience. Never.

Thieu wound up his four-day state visit to South Korea and then his 30-member party left by plane for Taipei, Formosa.

On the troops withdrawal issue, Thieu said as soon as the aggressor forces withdraw, wc will withdraw.

In searching our conscience in order to make the right decisions, Miss Edwards said, We owe it to ourselves and our posterity to select representative leaders who possess the character and temperament^ necessary for coping with the particular set of cur-cumstances confronting them. Most of all, the leaders must have a conviction even if it means risking fame, fortune, comfort, or even life.

Both speakers stressed the

Find Father Electrocuted

Dr. C. C. Qeetwood, Superintendent of Greenville City Schools, presented the graduating class to the audience and diplomas were presented by John H. Bizell, Vice Chairman of Greenville City Schools Board and A. E. Murrell, Principal of C. M. Ej^es School.

Music was provided for the occasion by the Concert Band and the Mixed Chorus of the school.

Joseph Hunter served as chief marshal for the exercises. Other marshals were Agnes Streeter, Alverta Satterfield, Joe Barrow, Evelyn Cohens, Veronica Coburn, Delores Barrett, Lillian Jones, Elizabeth Price, Melva Battle, Cvnthia Fleming, Trula Reeves, Gloria Brewington, Theodore Gray, and Greta White.

Among the guest present for the occasion were Mayor Frank Wooten, City Manager Harry Haggerty, and City Councilmen, Percy Cox and Johnnie Edwards.

Peking Discloses April Disaster

Rep. William Watitins, the sponsor, told the House his bill is not a cure-all but it will help protect students who want to go to school and take advantage of their education opportunities.

Rep. Lester Carter, D-Cum-berland, brought applause as he spoke fir the bill and cited the 95 to 98 per cent of the students who are not rioting and who are trying to study but are having their education disrupted.

Those speaking against the measure included Rep. Donald Stanford, D-Orange, who told the House the states educators are just as concerned about order as tiis General Assembly. " He pointed to the action of the j Consolidated University of

Rockefeller Ploys Down Mob Uproar

By JOE McGOWAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

QUITO, Ecuador (AF) After the most disruptive outbreak of his Latin American lour. Gov. Nelson A Rockefeller says he doesnt blame Ecuadorian students for using his visit as an outiel for a demonstration. The New York governor, who has been trying to play down the violence which has plagued his fact-finding mission for President Nixon, called it a tragedy that a very small minority ... could block our coun-

North Carolina trustees this week in adopting regulations much more stringent than

Horton told the House, The The Senate passed and sent to

but with no limit on loans over

$100,000.

The House unanimously passed and sent the Senate a

strongest weapon the student the house a measure designed activists have is the ability to'to remove habitual traffic law what we are considering today. goad us into hasty and ill-con- violators from the highways. It Rep. Henry Frye, D-Guilford, sidered action. would suspend for five years the bill to amend the state constitu-

the legislatures only Negro! Meanwhile, the House Alcohol- license of persons who commit-tion to require the General As-member, said Our best bet is ic Beverage Control committee ted three .major violations or 121 sembly, by July 1, 1975, to reto give confidence in the peo- approved a bill requiring all bot- less serious violations in 10 duce the present 200-odd state

pie who are trying to administer the schools.

Frye made an unsuccessful effort to take the bill. And Rep. Hamilton Horton, R-Forsyth, failed in an effort to have it send to a judiciary committee for study by lawyers.

Wakins opposed the motion,

ties of liquor sold in North Car- years, olina to bear the warning label; The House Banking Commit-Caution use of alcoholic bev-1 tee reversed action it took last erages may be injurious to'week in a bill to boost interest health. | ceilings. It revised upward

Rep. Ed McKnight, R-For-1 rates it had reduced last week.

syth, opposed the measure, saying, You could apply warning labels to automobiles and some

saying it was nothing but an foods. Where is it going to effort to kill the bill lend?

This left the committee with rates recommended by a sub-con^mittee to place a 9 per cent ceiling on residential loans, 101 pose curfews in time of emor-per cent on business property, igency.

departments and agencies to not more than 5. The measur would have to be approved by the people if it passes the Senate.

The House also passed and sent to the Senate a measure to spell out the authority of North Carolina Municipalities to im-

ECU

New

Trustee Board Approves 5 Master's Degree Programs

RALEIGH East Carolina University trustees Thursday approved five new masters degree programs and authorized organizational changes in the university administration.

They also approved an in-

Astronauts Will Meet Cosmonauts

PARIS (AP) - Two Apollo 9 astronauts went to the Soviet Pavilion of the Paris air show today and made a date to meet two Russian cosmonauts.

James A. McDivitt and David tries from having normal rela- j Scott were told they could tions with each other. *

crease In the student activity fee and elected one of their members David J. Whichard II of Greenville, to serve a two-year term on the State Board of Higher Education.

New masters programs, which now go to the Board of Higher Education for final approval, are a master of science in geology, an MS in home economics with a major in child development and family

TOKYO (AP) - A massive

I tidal wave battered communist

LAURINBUR(j, N. ! Chinas Shantung Province

A 29-year-old father of three 23^ menacing the lives and

was electrocuted today near this Scotland County town.

Sheriff B- P. Lytch said the body of Jesse E. Blanton was found near a high voltage line that apparently had been cut.

He was found after an' anonymous caller telephoned the sheriff's department and said there was a body near the downed 7,-200 volt line.

property of 100,000 persons in 30 villages and 12 communes, Radio Peking said Thursday.

The broadcast, .monitored here said a 22-foot wave swamped a . 680-square-mile area.

Following its usual practice, the broadcast did not disclose whether any lives were lost.

Girdled Globe In Yacht, But Lost His Girl

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) Michael Kane docked triumphantly Thursday after sailing 30,000 miles around the world in 22 months. Ive accomplished what I ve set out to do, said Kane, 29, but Ive lost my girl.

She wasnt on hand to greet him and had told him by mail that the tide was out for him.

Kane, a former Marine captain, set sail from Newport Beach Aug. 2, 1967, planning a one-year voage to Australia and back. He told his girlfriend he meant to become serious on his return.

When he reached Tahiti, he decided to go the distance that Id do something worth talking about before I settled down. This extended the jour-ney*by 10 months.

His parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas J. Kane of Kenilworth, 111., and Kanes sister Barbara, 21, welcomed him at Newport Beach.

"I guess she got tired of waiting, Kaife said of his girlfriend. I dont blame her reallyperhaps we can still get together.

He said hi voyage was designed to prove once and forever that a trimaran is a seaworthy craft. His yacht called Carousin* II resembles three 40-foot bananas separated -by about five feet with a plank deck atop them. It carries a score of sails, a 35-horsepower outboard motor and living quarters equipped with bunks, an alcohol stove, a fresh water sink and refrigerator.

But he added, These students have got their own convictions; they want to exp-css them. They use this official visit as an outlet for a demonstration. I dont blame them.

Student mobs protesting Rockefellers visit 'fhursday hurled gasoline bombs at the U.S. Information Service center and dynamited-the^entrance to the U.S.-Elcuadorian Binational Center in Quito.

A 60-year-old man was reported to have suffocated from tear gas police used to disperse demonstrators who twice halted the governors motorcade as it moved through the capital.

Three American newsmen were injured slightly by rock-throwing students, and a taxi carrying three Rockefeller aides and an American newswoman was st(Hied when it halted in a traffic jam. A policeman was reported wounded by a gunshot.

A heavy guard surrounded the governors motorcade, and Rockefeller never saw the disorders. He waved to bystanders not involved in the protests.

Rockefeller attended a lunch- Dnlar eon at the presidential palace

and conferred with President LONDON (AP) Four Brit-Jose Maria Velasco Ibarra and explorers, beset by polar ranking Ecuadorian officials. and blizzards reached

pe ^ckefeller parly then ,^34

boarded a bus and was escorted i 4 4,,^ ^rcUc

to a hotel by two trucks loaded i Xor, with paratroopers.

meet Vladimir Shakalow and Alexei Yeliseyev Monday. But the bviet spokesman at the pavilion said he would telephone the U.S. Embassy later to give an exact time and place.

The cosmonauts are scheduled to make a public appearance at the pavilion Monday ^-ernoon.

The Apollo astronauts were given a tour of the Soviet Pavi-Son which contains no man-carrying space vehicles. They were told that the Russians are concentrating on mechanization and automation for their space flights, and are also promoting such items as convnunications satellites as eventual moneymakers.

The Apollo 9 astronauts tested out the lunar module in an

philosophy, an MA in French and in Spanish, and an MA in education in French and in Spanish.

In organizational changes, the trustees approved p change in title for the dean of academic affairs (Dr. Robert W. Williams Jr.) to provost, a change in title for the director of the general college program (Dr, Donald E. Bailey) to dean of the General College, and a transfer of stu-

relations, a master_pf arts in dent health services from stu-

DR. ROBERT WILLIAMS

Student Dies Of Burns In His 'Protest

DR. DONALD BAILEY

dent affairs-business office to health affairs headed by Dr. Edwin Wi Monroe as dean.

Hi^ier sitideni activity feei will go into effect next fall as follows: $1 per student per quarter to finance a program of intercollegiate athletics for women, $2 per student per quarter to finance a campus transit system, and up to $12 per student per quarter to finance a new student union building expected to be authorized soon by the state legislature. The total activity fee in effect at present is $35 per student per quarter.

In other matters, the trustees heard various reports from President Leo W. Jenkins, Vic Presidents F. D. Duncan and Robert Holt, Provost Robert W. Williams Jr., Dean of Health Affairs Edwin W. Monroe, Dean of Admissions John H. Horn and Regional Development Institute Director Thomas W. Willis.

They also approved, candidates for graduation in the universitys 60th commencement this Sunday afternoon, accepted resignations from the faculty since the last board meeting, and approved new faculty and staff additions. Dr. Jenkins commented that new addition are bringing very fine peopl to the university.

Has Until Tuesday To Cut Off $5.6 Million

NEW YORK (AP)--A 20-year-earUw>rbiting mission in March. 1^334 [gy ^"Beifevue Hos- Appropriation subcornmittee

pital nine hours after he set

himself afire on the lawn of thei5.6 million .more rom the pro-'

Explorers Beset By Blizzards,

Rockefeller told newsmen Velasco and his Cabinet were critical of restrictions attached to U.S. aid and the red tape involved in pursuing aid projects.

In Colombia, where the Rockefeller mission visited Tuesday and Wednesday, students clashed with police for the third straight day 'Thursday in continuing protests against the American, mission.

The National University In Bogota and Atlantic University in Barranquilla were closed indefinitely, and the army encircled the Bogota campus after students attempted to seize it.

his body when he was admitted to the hospital in very critical condition shortly after 3 p.m. Thursday.

Students armed with pistols' Polar bears followed them and and stones also battled police in j one was shot about three days Medellina, it was reported. * \ ago.

RALEIGH (AP) TLc Joint kindergartens:-^

$1 million of $2 million for teacher aides.

$2.8 million to raise welfare

United Nations to protest "geno- Standards,

cide in Biafra. inium. .

Bruce Mayrock, of Old West-| So far the subcommittee has bury, N.Y., a village on Long Is-! approved hefty salary increas-land, was burned over most of for teachers and other educators, and has tentatively approved Gov. Bob Scotts recommended 8 per cent per year increases for academic and non-He had been spotted in the,academic personnel at commu-U.N. garden with his clothes nity colleges.

ablaze. When guards tried to ex- Faculties at institutions oft treatment plants,

tinguish the flames he ran in higher learning would also get

circles to elude them. i 8 per cent.

A sign found on the grass read: Under the tentative plan

You must stop genocidej adopted by the subcommittee,

please save 9 million Biafrans. teachers would get an average ____________ ^

At the hospital a rabbi who de- 19.76 per cent raise for an ay-' amie poiice are^looking either

scribed himself as a close friend.rage $7,704 salary in 1970-71.. for an enterprising college stu-

of the family said of the youth: starting teachers would draw jcnt trying to find a quiet

__________ He was an idealistic young $5,550 in 1969-70 and $6,050 in pjace 10 study or for somcon

A spokesman said a radio events 1970.71, compared to the present trying to beat the high rents,

essage from Wally Herbert, Biafra. beginning salary of $5,069. Underneath a manhole cover

.Supervisors would get an av- ^ Laramie street intersec-erage 23.45 per cent increase,! jjon ear the University of

^ principals 19.81 per cent; assis-| Wyoming campus, police dis-

T^mneratur'^'thiieh Wed- associate superinten- powered what they termed

.f..ir Zv/nnr. dcnts 25.13 per cent; and super-| but neat living qhar-

intendents 30.30 per cent. i ters.

The subcimmittee has Someone had laid a mg and

trimmed fif'om its earlier propo- brought in a chair and lever. 1

during sals:

$3 million of $4 million for

Ocean.

The expedition trekked 3,620 miles across jagged ice and drifting floes and scrambled to shore about 150 miles north of Spitsbergen, the grbups London headquarters reported.

The explorers set out 476 days ago from Point Barrow, Alaska.

A spol message leader of the expedition, reported they had made land at a rocky islet.

In the last miles of the historic crossing, the four men had to leap from floe to floe as the ice melted and drifted away.

I $1.39 million to improve patient care in mental institutions by hiring additional personnel.

$465,000 for a dormitory at Western Carolina Center.

$1 million of a $1.7 million request for expanded vocational rehabilitation services.

$1 million for construction grants for municipal waste

A Quiet Place

LARAMIE, Wyo. (.\P)-Lar-

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

nesday will average above nor mal with highs near 90 and lows in the 60s. Widely scattered afternoon and evening showers are expected almost daily period.

books to the little cubby bolt under the street.

2-th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Fridiy ,May 30, 1969

Bethel News

Mr. and Mrs, R. I. Taylor III of Richmond, Va., recently, and Gena visited his mother. I Elton' Manning from Arling-Mrs. R. I. Taylor Sr. this past ton, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. weekend. Earl Manning this past week-

Walter Jack Taylor from, a end. near Wilson visited his mother, Phillip Michaels is home from Mrs. W. J. Taylor, and his the Universit\- in Chapel Hill brother, Clayton Taylor,, here He is the son t)f Mr. and Mrs? -last week. R. p. Michaels.

PFC William W. Rogerson,' Mrs. H. L. Rives spent Sunday son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne in Greenville with Mr. and Rogersw, is stationed at ChuiMrs. Dail Laughinghouse.

Lai, Vietnam. | Miss Lexine Rollins of Wash-

.Mr. and .Mrs. Lemon Tetter-' ington, D.C., spent the weekend ton visited their son and family with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. in Wilson Sunday. Bill Rollins. Saturday night she

. .Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Simmons visited her grandmother, Mrs. visited friends in Goldsboro Sallie Rollins. '

Sunday.

During the weekend, Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Simmons Mrs. Walter Latham attended visited friends in Goldsboro the graduating exercises at! Sunday. They also visited Mr. Saint Marys Junior College in and Mrs. Gene Haislip and fam- Raleigh where their daughter, ily in Kinston. Lou, graduated.

Mrs. Mary Whitehurst of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Greenville was a recent guest of Washington were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dewar of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. White-and family. hurst at the Whitehurst Cottage

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dewar and at .Atlantic Beach for the week-

daughter, Alta Jean, were in end.

Pendleton Sunday to visit Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latham Dewars parents, Mr. and Mrs. i were in Burlington Saturday M. P. Johnson. evening where they attended a

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Nelson testimonial dinner in honor of of Norfolk, Va., were quest this j Mr. Ray Rollins of Augusta, week of Mrs. C. k. Manning. Ga., who was awarded a honor-Mrs. Mary Ward and Eugene ary Doctorate of Law Degree Ward of Greenville, North from Elon College.

Carolina were guests of Mrs. --

rjlii

C. A. Manning this week.

Mrs. James Carney has re-1 turned to her home in San Antonio, Texas, after an extended visit there with her mother, |

' Mrs. J. E. Hammond. '

Mrs. Estelle Harris of Bethel,

nd Mrs. Jennie Spencer of

Greenville were recent visitors presentation of awards

in Charlotte. I^^s the main order of business

,Mrs. Mary B. Hardee and /or the Tuesday night meeting Clifton Evans from Grimes- ot Cub Scout Pack 330 of the )and were dinner guests of Mr. Jarvis Memorial United Metho-nd Mrs. Harvey Taylor and ist Church. Cubmaster C. B.

Nineteen Cubs Receive Awards

This Miss Ebpes Erasing Will Keep Title Barriers

BUNNY BONNET Everywhere Ann Lceper goes, her pet rabbit, Bon Rim, is sure to go. That even includes sitting on her head when she plops on the floor to watch television. The 7-year-old girls mother says the rabbit acts more like a dog, is housebroken and anything but timid. (AP Wirephoto))

It seems as though I am the only Miss Eppes who does not have to relinquish her

Of, Most .Trade Is Up For Study

crown, Patricia Ann Daniels i barriers on manufactured goods told students at C. M. Eppes will be studied by spfiie of the High School Thursday. j worlds top businessmen at a

In her farewell address, MiSS meeting of the Internationtl

NEW YORK (AP) A pro-| Royer would, however, estab-posal to eliminate most trade lish some kind of preferential

treatment for developing na

tions.

Rolfes monumental analysis for thle American group, ^aid. Daniels mvited the students to Chamber of Commerce in Istan- The Istanbul congress also

share the responsibility that was bul this week. will take a close lode at the mul-

Jean Royer, former deputy tinational corporations which

After all, each of us is a executive secretary of the Gen- economist Sidney Rolfe believes

king or queen m his own right; our kingdoms are the environments in which we move; our subjects are the people whose lives we touch, the reigning Miss Eppes said.

She added, May we all then be wiser and just rulers by

eral Agreement on Tariffs and Trade developed the plan which calls for the elimination of quotas and other barriers to trade over a 10-year period beginning in 1972. Royer aims at complete freedom for more than 70 per cent of international merchandise trade.

The Royer plan calls for the reducticm of those tariffs remaining after the Kennedy Round of reductions by 10 per cent a year. He would also like to see an attack on nontariff barriers, particularly quotas, and clearer definitions of such practices as dumping and subsidies.

will eventually lead to the development of a world economy.

The report already has the warm support of the U.S. Council of the International Chamber, Judd Polk, staff economist of The International Corporation, which was commissioned by the ICC, will form the background paper for the congress.

The American economist has pointed out that 77 of the largest U.S. companies have 25 per cent or more of their assets, earnings or employment overseas, and 199 have 10 per cent or more. International production of U.S. companies Is growing faster than Gross National

family.

T Mr. and

Mrs. A. D. Brown

HOLLYW(X)D

Hargett presided over the meeting and presented the

pent the last weekend at Fort ^ , face is more deeply lined and

Bragg visiting Mrs. Marion A total of 19 different ^ b s ^ ^

Brown. were presented awards. Chari-

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Gardner G. Brown received the Bob-of Fountain. Mr. and Mrs. Billy cat Badge. Receiving Wolf Mayo and Holly, their daughter. Badges were Howard Tucker, from Wilmington were guests Andrew Jenning, Grady Rober-this past weekend of Mrs. W. R son, John Scheipers, Bill Tug-JBuUock. ', well, Joey Ward and Stuart

Mrs. D.C. Carson has returned Flanagan, to her horn here after spend-j Gold Arrow Points were pre-Ing last week in Grifton with sented to Howard Tucker, And--her and Mrs^ Jackiiew Jennings, Stuarts.Goodson,

Fairbanks Tackling Professor Higgins'

Carson, and children. Herbie Carson and

Henry Howard, Grady Robers-Edwin'^on, John Scheipers, Bill Tug-Gray reported for duty at Fort well, Stuart Flanagan and Joey Polk, La. Ward.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Cherry ^ One year service stars w e re of Raleigh were guests of Mrs. presented to Mike Ad a m s,

L. L. Cherry and son Sunday. Jeff Aldridge, Stuart Bowman,

Miss Donna Dennis is home Tom Carpenter, Greg Hargett, from Duke University to spend Joel Hargett, Charles Pace lome time with her parents, and Tom Proctor.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E Dennis. The attendance award was |d with the role in brief engage-Miss Terry Gardner has as won by Den. 1. Mrs. Mary Ann ments in St. Louis, Dallas and ----. T , ^ .. . . . Atlanta, preparing for the ap

pearance here. It took almost a

erwise Douglas Fairbanks Jr. presents the same romantic figure as when he followed his swashbuckling father in films.

He has returned from his London headquarters, not to renew his film career but to play 15 weeks in Los Angeles and San Francisco as Professor Higgins in .tile Civic Light Operas revival of -My Fair Lady.

Its rather a lark, he commented at his rented Beverly Hills home. I wanted to see if I could get a fresh approach to the character, and I went back to George Bernard Shaws notes when he was rehearsing the original play Pygmalion.

Last summer I experiment-

! her guest. Miss Judy Ramine,; Tugwell is the den mother.

Three Slated To Graduate Tonight

KINSTON - Three Ayden residents are candidates for graduation from Lenoir Community College here in exercises tonight at 8:15.

Luther Stephen Dale, Nancy ,

Kaye Hedgepeth, and Jane; Ihick,

Take A Sniff,

But Do Not Pick

NEW YORK (AP) - Proud but protective of his springtime blossc.ms. Parks Commissioner August Heckscher has published the following decree:

See the parks where blooms

Fillyaw Smith are scheduled to . receive degrees at the service, which will feature a talk by Dean Wallace Colvard, chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

The program will be held in the auditorium of Northwest School.

a sniff but do not

drew inspiration warning in Fort

Take pick.

Heckscher from an old Try on Park:

Let no-one say, and say it te ywir shame,

That all was beauty here until you came.

(AP) The budget. But I had run dry on 'ideas, and I knew that another season will be a struggle- Now I like prosperity as well as anyone, but Ive never been the acquisitive type. I said to myself, Why burn yourself up?*

I had set aside a fair amount of money, and Id had 37 years as an actor. Why not quit while I was ahead?

I guess I always had that fear of not quitting soon enough. I remember-the pain I experienced when I had my own production company at Universal and oldtimers pleaded with me for a days extra work. People like Herbert Brenon, who had directed Peter Pan and had been a kind of DeMille-like tyrant in films. And Andrew Chariot, who had produced the revues that introduced Bea Lillie and Gertrude Lawrence to America.

PATRICIA DANIELS

keeping the name of Eppes High School a symbol of intelligence and fair play.

Miss Daniels, a graduating senior at Eppes, is the daughter

Argentina Tied Up By General Strike

(AP) A 24-hour nationwide have ^ken Argentina ior the general strike, coming after a past three weeks.

night of violence in the Argentine heartland, appeared to have brought a halt to most commerce, industry and transportation across the country today.

The military government kept

of Mr. and Mrs. Isaioh Daniels its armed forces on alert status.

of 202 Hudson St. She plans to attend St. Augustine (College in the fan.

year to arrange my affairs so I CI|a|. AftAnrlinn could conduct my business from!^"^" AATienulfig

here and San Francisco whUe SurnmOr CoUrSe

Im doing the show.

One of the few actors to have his own cable address (Doug-fair), he has devoted his recent years to public affairs and business enterprises ranging from Scripto Pens (director) to Fairbanks International Business Developments (chairman). Except for occasional ventures like My Fair Lady, acting does not appear on his agenda.

He explained why he gave up the Jamily^rofessioiu---In 1957, my television series was coming up fw renewal, and the sponsors offered to triple the

LAS CRUCES, N. M. - East Carolina University faculty member Frank W. Eller will be among 30 college and university professors in science and engineering attending a four-week summer short course on water resources at New Mexico State University here.

The program is being financed by a $24,080 grant from the National Science Foundation.

It is being .sponsored June 9 through July 4 by the Engineering Experiment Station and the Department of Civil Enginer-ing at NMSU.

Will Graduate From Seminary In Sunday Rites .

GOLDSBORO Five Pitt and Greene County students will receive diplomas or certificates in graduation exercises at William Carter College and the Evangelical Theological Seminary here Sunday.

Receiving diplomas in Biblical Arts will be Margaret Kay Ham of Snow Hill and Marvin Wiggins of Grimesland.

Certificates will be presented in Bible and Archaeology to Estelle Benton English and William James English, both of Snow Hill, and in Biblical Arts to Donald Ray Ham of Snow Hill.

Ned Douglas Sauls of Snow Hill will receive the College Alumnus of the Year award. Thomas E. Strickland, a member of the House of Representatives from Wayne Ck)unty, will be the featured speaker at the 4 p.m. service.

Baccalaureate services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Marshall Stewart, pastor of the Black Jack CSiurch, as speaker.

The walkout of workers on this normal business day in Argentina began at midnight to protest what unions and student groups described as police brutality in putting down student outbursts over the past three weeks.

Snipers and soldiers continued exchanging gunfire in the central Argentine city of Cordoba.

Five deaths were confirmed in Ck)rdoba, the naticms third largest city, where armored and airborne military forces were called in Thursday to put down rioting.

A soldier died this morning iif a Cordoba hospital, becoming the first military man to lose his life in the wave of disorders that

ABJECT SURRENDER LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -One storeowner here apparently has given up in a fight against crime. After the last break-in at his establishment, he placed a card in a broken window and addressed it: Thievesdont bother to break in again. Theres nothing of value left in the store anymore.

Complaint Goes On The Record

DOVER, Del. (AP) - Repub-lican State Sen. Andy Foltz of Dover took the floor of the Delaware Senate to complain that the method of tape recording Senate sessions wasnt working.

Unable to find a tape from a session last year, Foltz said: There is something seriously wrong when you cant go back one year and find out what happened. ^

At this point, Foltz was interrupted by Reynolds du Pont, Senate president pro tern, who said: Senator, would you care to repeat what you just said so we could make a record of your comments? The tape just ran out.

As Foltz took his seat, he said: Im just a champion of lost causes.

'The death toll has risen to 10 in the almost daily confrontations of students and workers against the police. The Argentine labor movement set aside its internal disputes and called todays strike..

The w<*kers of an automobile factory were shot to death in Cordoba and an engineer was asphyxiated Thursday afternoon when police opened fire on a column of almost 6,000 students and striking workers who were marching toward the center of the city.

Another worker was found shot dead in a Cordoba park late Thursday night.

Cordoba is under rigid military control. Army Gen. Elado-ro Sanchez Lahoz declared a curfew from 8:30 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. and ordered his troops to shoot anybody on. the streets without authorization.

^Military tribunals were scheduled^ to begin trying 22 persons arrested during the Cordoba rioting. Of these, eight were! identified by one newspaper as foreigners, but tiieir nationalities were not known. The government has blamed (!!ommu-nists for the unrest.

In Buenos Aires, the federal police confirmed that one man was killed when a bomb exploded Thursday in their central headquarters.The victims body was destroyed beyond recogni-ti(Hi, but the police believe he was one of their clerks.

The nationwide: 2nd graf 131.

Product, or exports or imports. This phenomenon Rolfe attributes in part to the communications revolution.

If Du Pont can organize its productive facilities, iis money flows, its marketing, its managing elite 3,000 miles west of Delaware, why not 3,000 miles east? Rolfe asked.^ There is, in fact, no reason. r Rolfe noted that the multinational corporatiwi is not exclusively an American phenomenon.

Other nations havt been investing abroad in roughly the same ratio of investment to gross national prpduct as the United States.

The result of this internationalization process, the Rolfe report said, will be a tendency toward improvement and perhaps equalization of wages, interest rates and use of technology for better living across tht developed world.*'

More than 2,000 businessmen from 80 nations will attend the session which also marics the 50th anniversary of the International CSiamber of Commerce.

Officers Named By Ayden Club

AYDEN - Mra. J. M. Rear-

es was named president at the meeting of the Ayden Community Civic Club held Tuesday.

Other officers named include: Rev. J. U Wilson, vice president; Mrs. L. S. Dixon, secretary; Joe Cannon, assistant jsec-retary; and Charlie Grimsley, treasurer.

Committee chairman include: Rev. Nicey Wiiais, publicity; Mrs. M. T. Burney, program; Mrs. Nina S. Phillips, finance; Mrs. A. M. Braxton, by-laws.

J, J. Brown, Ayden Town Commissioner, was the guest speaker at the meeting.

The Ayden Community Civic Club was organized April 29, 1969.

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Anyone. H a V ing A Current Layaway With Rose's Downtown Store, Which Was Destroyed By Fire Wednesday, Be Sure To Bring Your Layaway Receipt To Roses Pitt Plaza Store, Saturday, May 31st. Or Monday, June 2nd.' -

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Greenville Christian Academy

(Name Change From Previous Announcement Was Necessary)

The Academy will ba State-Approved

The Teachers will be spiritually and academically qualified

The educational program will be based upon Biblical principles

Kindergarten through grades four Is now offered. The present plans call for one additional grade each year.

registration forms may be obtained from the school office during registration hours only.

A registration fee of $35 per year for grades and $20 per year for kinder^ garten must accompany registration. All other information regarding the school year wHI be given during registration.

The Academy will be housed in the new educational building of People's Bible Church on 264 By-Pass Watt.

NOTE: To these parents who desire to enroll your child, we mutt urge you

to register Monday if possibla. Public rspense indicates that clattet will ba quickly filled.

- Phone 756-0939 (If possible, make your calls during regittratioiy hours)

Registration begins Monday, June 2nd9:00 AM - 12:00 PM,

Your Child May Be Enrolled During These Hours Monday through Friday

until June 27th.

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1 f

Engagements Announced

rh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, F^ay 30, l96t-*3

bridegroom Should Arrive At

ine

i o r ne

MISS NEWELL RODGERS HARPER.. . . Dr. Jesse G. Spencer Jr. of Charleston, W.Va., announces the engagement of his sister to William Marshall Corbett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Corbett of Sydenham, Belfast, Northern Ireland. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mrs. Frances Joyner Harper of Farmville and Mr. Harry R. Harper of Petersburg, Va. The wedding will take place in August.

MISS LINDA FAYE HADDOCK . . is the daugh

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Asa, H. Haddock of Hookerton, who announce her engagement to Edward Clay McRae, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay O. AAcRae of Hamlet. The wedding will fake place Aug.*3.

THEN THE RECEPTION

(Editors Note: Following is the last article in a series on modern marriage etiquette.) By NANCY H. WOODWARD Women*s News Service

The Wedding: Guests will start arriving at the wedding anywhere up to a half hour before the ceremony, to sit quietly in their seats while ttie organist plays the music you selected. You probably wont see your husband-to-be u-'fii vou start to walk down IHp r^'le. He will have arrived with bis best man a little before you.

You and your attendants will leave from your home at the same time, either in family cars or cars rented for the occasion. Once at the church, you will be shown into the sanctuary where you will freshen up, perhaps have photographs taken of you and your bridesmaids and any other members of the fmily who have joined in.

At the right moment learned at rehearsal the bridesmaids * will line up, the ushers will complete showing guests to the pews and line up too. First they will walk down the aisle, followed by the bridesmaids who usually stand in front of the men around the altar. Dont worry if there is an uneven number of bridesmaids. The single one will walk up the aisle with an usher.

If there is a maid of honor and a matron of honor, the maid prcceeds the' matron who immediately proceeds the bride. The bride, then starts

Dont Judge Couple S o Quickly

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My husband tnd I were recently invited to have dinner with some friends of ours. We looked forward to a very lovely evening as we really wjoy their company. They offered to pick us up, and I as-siased they would come in and hm a cocktail as usual, but they pulled up in front of our house, tooted the horn, and signaled fw us to come out, which we did.

We got to the restaurant and hardly had. time to take our coats off when they summoned a waiter to take our .orders. We were rushed thru the meal, plates removed before I had time to finish eating, and before we knew it we were in their car again being driven home. They didnt even shut off their motor, said goodbye, and that was our evening.

Apparently they had anot her ^engagement. My feelings were so hurt. Why cant people be more honest with each other?

Couple Says "Vows Sunday Afternoon

neat and clean and have kept my figure. I am 32 and he is 34 but we both may as well be 90.

If I werent able to supp o r t myself, the Salvation Army could keep me from starving. And I culd look at television till my eyeballs fell out, but is that all there is to life? In other words, is it possible to live without love?

NO LOVE DEAR'NO: Yes, its possible to live without love and a lot of other things, if one must.

both ways.

We could have made it another , ^

night picture. A normal, healthy

HURT 34 - year - old man doesnt be-

to judge. You never know t h e e*ation from the n e c k battle the other fellow may be fighting.

DEAR ABBY: I have a marriage license signed by two witnesses, so I must be married, altho there are times when Im not so sure. My husband has not come near me in I dont know

DEAR ABBY: I am 21 years old and Ive been married for 5 months. My husband is 23, and he is my problem.

He has had a mustache ever since the day we came home from our honeymoon. Its a Fu Man Chu mustache and it looks awful. In the 4 years we went together he was always clean shaven and I liked him that

NASHVILLE - The Nashville Baptist Church was the setting Sunday afternoon at three oclock for the marriage of Beulah Sykes Creekmore and Philip Eugene Hudson.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Edgar SJ^kes'of Nashville and the late Mrs. Sykes. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Philip Jackson Hudson of Greenville.

The Rev. Joe Lister, paster of the church, performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Joe Lister, organist and Mrs. Donald Winstead, soloist, provided the nuptial music.

The couple entered the church together and pledged their vows before an after with a background arrangement of all white

way. ^ ^___________

When I kiss him it feels 1 i k e | bridar flower^ rm kissing a wire fence.

He knows how I hate it. but ^

refuses to shave it off. I dont ____

But something is wrong with,fggj ^j^g kissing him any-

I azure blue

wearmg a dress of worsted silk with

3le receivedin the vestibule of the church.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple will reside in Nashville.

After-Rehearsal Party

An after - rehearsal party honoring the bridal couple was given by Mrs- Woodrow Grice ,-Mrs. John Chappell and Mrs. John McLin Sr. at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Joe Lister.

The house was decorated with Queen Elizabeth roses. The refreshment table was decorated with an imported lace and linen cloth. Roses in a silver bowl centered the table flanked by link roses were entwined around lolders.

Circlets of English ivy and pink roses were entwined aroun the wedding cake. After the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice, Miss Beaulah Vick served the cake. Mrs. Melvin

down the aisle on the right arm of her father (or the man who is giving her away). He leaves her at the altar and steps into the front pew on his left. (The left side of tlie church is designated as the receiver of the brides family and friends. The right one is for the grooms family and friends.)

Will the bride and groom kiss at the altar? That is up to the clergyman. One thing is for sure. No one kisses the bride before the groom.

In the recessional, the couple leave first, followed by ther attendants. Many brides choose to have their maids walk out of the church on the arms of ushers. But some prefer to exit as they entered.

If the best man hasnt already presented the minister with the donation, he chooses this time to do so before walking up the aisle. Then the head usher returns to the first pew to escort the brides mother, returns a second time to escort the mother of the groom. You may also want the ushers to escort other, 'relatives out of the church.* In any event, no one leaves the pews until the immediate families have left for the reception.

The Reception: This is supposed to be the highlight of the wedding parties, but if you arent careful, it could be the undoting. Surprised? If the receiving line is especially long, tired feet and hungry tummies can get the best of those forced to stand namely the bridal pair and. the attendants and the couples parents. And if the ,^ests must wait ^ eat until the wedding party sits down, it only increases the prospects of complaints and bad humor.

Limit the time you stand in .line. Dont make it more than half an hour. And if someone can sneak you a nibble before the line begins to form, count yourself in good luck.

If the reception is of any size, plan to have a sit-down meal, even if it is buffet. Much easier on everyone. You and your groom sit at the head table and if there are many smaller ones, an attendant sits at each.

The first toast is made by the best man to the bride. This is followed by a series

of toasts to the bride, the groom, the couple, their parents. Then the cake is cut.

The Cake: If the groom is in uniform a sword is used to slice the cake. Otherwise a silver knife, sometimes gaily decorated with a bow, serves the purpose. The bride stands up, holds the sword or knife in hand and bears down on the cake. Quite often she is so nervous and excited that the husband helps her. They eat the first slice, then leave the cutting to someone else.

After every guest has,received a piece of cakesometimes even before that the bridal couple dances alona to the music before her father cuts in. From her father she slips into the arms of the best man, then to the grooms father, then to the ushers.

.'The Rooms second dance is

with his mother, followed by M = Procrjr-it

his mother-in-law, the honor '^aiNea rreSiaenT

attendants, and, if decided

thusiastic hurlers, can stirtg. Or you may be showered with confetti, a less painful experience. You may also find your suitcases sprinkled with rice or confetti.

Amidst all your excitement aid joy, think of your parents. After the last guest has left and everyone has returned to their own homes, there will be two homes feeling rather empty, rather lonely. The letdown from all the festivities will only accent your par-enas missing you. So, if you and your husband can phone them, do. If you cant, send them a telegram. Any sign that you havent forgotten them make them very, Very happy. .

(END OF SERIESV

Mrs. Scoopmire

upon, with every attendant. The brides father dances next with his wife, then with thre groms mother, then with the honor attendants. The grooms father dances next with his wife, then with the brides mother, then with the honor attendant.

After this official round of changing partners, everyone else takes to the dance floor. How long the reception lasts depends upon the couple and the time schedule they must keep. Their departure signals the beginning of the end.

The bride and her attendants leave so the bride can change into her going-away outfit. The groom and the ushers go to another room. The bridesmaids leave the bride just before she is ready to walk down the stairs and toss her bouquet.

And then you are off. You may be pelted with rice which, if thrown be very en-

Mrs. T. L. Scoopmire has been named president of tin Alpha Phi Alumnae.

Other officers are: Mrs. Larry Jorgenson, vice president; Mrs. Don Dempsey, secretary* treasurer; Mrs. Carl Evans, quarterly secretary; and Mrs, Carl Woxman Jr., publicity.

The alumnae held their last meeting of the year on Saturday They honored the seniors of the sorority with a cookout sup* per.

Pin PLAZA

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.

how long. When I go ne^ him for a little affection, he says, Dont bother me. Im tired. Or, Im sleepy. O, Its too late.

I am, not a slob, Abby. I am

Craft Workshop Held Wednesday

Calendar

more.

Nobody likes it. Everyone tells him how terrible he looks, but it doesnt help. I could just bawl. What should I do?

NEWL'YWED DEAR NEWLYWED: There

matching accessories. She car- Hudson, sister-in-law of the

ries a prayer book showered with satin streamers and lily-of-the-valley centered with a white orchid.

Groomsmen were John Ww-ley Hudson, brother of the bridegroom, of Carney Point, N.J.,!

bridegroom, poured punch.

For the occasion, the bride-elect wore a pink silk dress and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses, presented to her by the hostesses.

RAISIN BREAD

Diener's Bakery

ns DIckllIMB Avcmw

is more between you and your and Lavern Sykes, brother of husband than a Fu Man Chu the bride,-of Spring Hope, mustache. He is using it as a ^rs Kinwood Harris, sister weapon to assert his mascu-jof the* bride, wore an embroid-linity, and show you (and oth-|ered yellow linen dress with ers who have been telling him: matching accessories and a how terrible he looks) that he white orchid corsage.

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7^0 p.m.Reblar ^ession j jg his own boss. Say no m o r e

about it, but let him know youre not crazy about lip - to-lip combat with a cactus. CONFIDENTIAL TO TONY

Craft leaders of the Pitt County Extension Hmemakers attended a workshop on Wednesday afternoon at the extension office. . _ __

Burlap flowers . were made i yjfie Golf and Country Club

of Faculty Duplicate (Hub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian Business Men's breakfast at Silo Restaurant 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Brownie Girl Scouts Day at Camp Hardee 1:30 p.m Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Recreation Center

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Green-

under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, assistant,

home economics extension

agent.

The workshop followed the meeting of the County Council and Executive Board meeting of the Extension Homemaker organization.

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friend-Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

IN PROVIDENCE: If you

The bridegrooms mother wor a mint green linen dress with bone accessories and a white orchid corsage;

Mrs. Onan Allen, grandmother of the bridegroom wore a blue

want to give her money, thats'silk dress, matching accessor-YOUR business. But if sheiies and a white orchid corsage, asks you for it, face ic, friend, After the ceremony, the cou-that could be her BUSINESS.

Everybody has a prob 1 e m.

Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 697(X),

Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a samped, self - addressed envelope.

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

>tappe(^

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Earl Moore of Greenville announces the marriage of her mother, Mrs. Mary Mayo, to Joseph Walter Harris both of Greenville, on May 27 in Tar-boro.

BIRTHS

McKeel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David McKeel, 304 Clairmont Circle, a ' son, David Keith, on May 28, | 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Chat*les Harris, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Charles Earl, on May 28, 1969 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Last week we were discussing lines and wrinkles caused b3> squinting, and the effects of sun rays around the eyes . . . Along the same lines we would like to mention the beneficial qualities of a really good facial massage by an expert. Regular lubrication, message and stimulation by a cosmetician can certainly cure the dry leather look left after That Summer Sun . . .

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\ ,.N\

Friday, May 30, 1969

Trifling With Great N.C. Resource

: \ '

TAKE TIME T REMEMBER!

\ W

Tlie Senate Conservation and Development rommittee is triflinfi: with on of the states greatest resources in failing to approve a bill giving the state authority to condemn land for the Cape Lookout National Seashore project.

The bill granting authority for the condemnation of lands to be transferred to the federal government was reported unfavorably by the committee.

The only hope now seems to be that a House committee will show more wisdom and more concern for preserving North Carolinas natural resources for future generations.

Some 13,000 acres of the seashore are now own-

Basis Of N.C. State Library

By BTLLIAM A. 5HTRES

Reflector Ralelgb Bureau

KALEIGH-Many important early reco'ds, books and written documents pertaining to the history of North Carolina as a state were burned and destroyed in a fire w'hich leveled the states Capitol in Raleigh 138 years ago.

What was saved, some w-ith irorched and crinkled pages, became the basis of the present State Library. The General Assembly of 1837 directed the Secretary of State to gather whatever remained from I'le ruins of 1831 and to establish a State Library.

This was done, and the first . 8^ace afor such a facility was acquired in a corner of the present Capitol when it was -enmptoted in IMO In 1903^, the iate Dr. R. D W. Conner si'f up an office in the Senate gallery on the second floor of > the Capitol and won legislative recognition for a North CaroUna Historical Commission. Years later, this evolved into the Department of Archives and History.

New Buildings Dedicated

A few days ago, these two agenciesthe Mate Library end the Department of Archives and Historytool occupancy of a splendid new, marble-faced building in the Capitol complex. The $2.5 million structure flanks the State I-e-gislative Building and occupies the block between the Le-gislatiw Building and the governor^ mansion.

Decatln By Scott

Gov. Bob Scott made dedication of the new building and pointed out that the structure Ls located on a plot originally purchased by William R. Davie, the father of the first state university to open its door to students in this country.

"For two and a half centuries our state was too busy making history to pay much attention to preserving that

histcfl7 and culture,* Scott said. At Teast we have a beautiful repository of our recorded past where no one can ever again ignore it.*

Scott gave due credit. First to Ithe General Assembly wliich appr^riated the money with whidi it was built.

It was under Gov. Luther H. Hodges that the movement to construct the building was encouraged. Under Gov. Terry Sanfords administration, the funds were appropriated. Under the administration of Gov. Dan Moore, ie building was virtually completed.

Dreams 01 Many Scott said, I know that Dr. rhristopher Crittenden, former director of the State Department of Archives and History, and Mrs. Elizabith H. Hughey, former State Librarian, dreamed and worked for this day. Both are now retired.

And Scott pointed our also that even without such a facility. the agencies have received high recognition.

The states division of archives and manuscripts won the first distinguished service award ever given by the So-cictv of American Archivists, and Scott noted that work of the other .divisions .has been recognized by professional authorities as being among the best in the nation

State Library Fuoctioas The State Library supplements the libraries of all other state agencies and institutions. public libraries and others with both materials and sendees.

It contains at least len.non books and periodicals and 400.000 government publications which may be used on the premises of made available elsewhere via interlibrary loan.

The staff of professional librarians serve as consultants to state agency libraries, to state institutional libraries and to public libraries, and there are special services afforded to children, young adults and to the blind end physically hindicapped.

Book processing and infor-rnation and miterlals location services also are rendered by the State Library with the help of WATS telephone and teletypwriter exchange service.

In fact, Scott noted, the services of the North Carolina State Library are now being copied by other states.

ed by the state on Portsmouth Island, Gore Banks and Shackleford Banks. An additional 3,000 acres is involved. The land would be turned over to the federal government, which, by congressional act, has designated Cape Lookout as a national seashore.

It would be regrettable, indeed, if the Senate committees short sighted action was allowed to stand in the way of development of the fascinating Outer Banks to the benefit of all North Carolinians.

This area has the potential of becoming the recreation center for the east coast. However, this is not going to happen if the committee decision is allowed to stand.

We have long maintained that natural resources .should be used in the best interest of the public. Officials elected by the public should see that this i.s done. It is important now that other members of the Legislature, the governor and all other officials of the state government make every effort to see that this committee decision is reversed. Someone must protect the peoples interests.

A Small Victory For The Tobacco Forces

Tobacco forces scored a victory in the House Commerce Committee this w^eek, although the victory involves more what was omitted rather than what was done.

The committee voted to require a stm stronger health warning on cigarettes. However, the warning label was not extended to cigarette advertising, as some had feared it might be.

The bill, of course, still has a long way to go through the House and Senate and it could be changed radically before final action is taken.

At this point, though, things look a little brighter for the tobacco industry and for the farmers of our area w'ho grow tobacco.

Xeep Cool For Contingencies

ART BUCHWALD

Great Faith In Walter

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK AP) Life today seems to lack stability. Americans once feared winding up in a rut; now many would give almost anything if

Charles de Gaulle.

Any statement in prose or poehy made by Cassius Clay.

Would our national prestige or survival be threatened if Soviet Russia lands a mon-

WASHINGTON - We had another space shot success this week, and while I still get excited about these things, I notice that every time we have a splashdown, more and more people look at me as if to say What else is new? I discovered this is particularly true of people under 21 years of age.

During the recent Apollo flights, I found my wife and myself spending more and more time alone in front of

the TV set while our children were sulking somewhere in the house because their favorite TV show had been pre-empted.

Come down and see pictures of the moon, I would yell, only to hear someone upstairs yell back, Weve ALREADY seen pictures of the moon.

But these are in color. Theres nothing to see but rocks.

But theyre not even on

ART

BUCHWALD

they could litimdfomctoing -^y r a-man^nr ah^hickei^or resembling a rut in which to ? on the planet Mars be

Say

hide from the ever-pressing on-rush of the world.

80YL1

The Daily Reflector

INCORFORATID

Established 1882

Hublished Monday Through Friday Atternoons end Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

BalerH at Feat Office, GreeiTlUe, N. C. ae Meeod class mall matter

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Experience teaches us that some things in life ~sknply arent worth pressing the panic button about. So, amid all the storm and strife around us, we have decided to remain calm and keep our cool on such matters as

The possibility that medicine will create a wonder drug that will make anybody over 40 feel better before noi.

Whether England will get to enter the Common Market.

Will any man ever be able to leap 35 feet or run a 3*^ minute mile?

What on earth that ladv out in California will finally do wich her collection of woodpecker holes.

Why people wont quit stealing restaurant ashtrays .^nd hotel towels.

The high price of lamb. Anybody wholl eat lamb deserves to pay through the nose.

The future political plans of

fore we do?

Any change in womens hairdoes or skirt lengths. It would be simpler if they just wore Venetian blinds and HAl raised or lowered them at will. What will niod art come up with next? |

Who is Andy Warhol anyway and what does he want?

I^y the saints come marching in New Orleans but keep marching out of the Vatican.

Will Frank Sinatra become a hermit or marry just one more time?

What was Jack Paarwho? really liket--

Whether the progeny of

Other Editors No Fairness About

that fly you swung at and missed last April will cover the entire globe by the end of September.

, How can the crime rate ever be lowered when the authorities still keep in their unsolved file the mystery of who killed Cock Robin?

The main thing to remember if you seek to keep your head when all those round you are losing theirs is not to clutter it with worries old or new about problems you cant do anything about anyway.

Quote

Thedriver does not exist who already knows so much about driving that he couldnt learn something that might save his life or the life of someone else. The Onlooker, Foley, Ala.

(Henderson Dispatch)

Requirement by the Federal Communications Commission that free time must be given by television stations in the ratio of one to three for time purchased by cigarette companies for commercials has no fairness about it. The most FCC could properly demand would be that paid time be made available, if any at all. There is no more reason for punitive action against tobacco people than there could be toward other activities.

Who are we to be taking the side of a competitor like television? But our thinking is far beyond that angle of it. A principle is involved that is much more serious, in that a legitimate business is being persecuted with no more reason than many others that are never interfered with.

A generation ago, one would never have thought he would see the day when private enterprise was compelled to defend itself against government, and pvernment at that which it helps to support, and in this instance in a really big way taxwisc.

It is difficult to understand why tobacco is more hazardous today than it was prior to two or three decades ago. Only in recent times have Federal bureaucracies assumed the role of dictator. This, too, without limitations being imposed by Congress or

even given serious consideration by the legislative branch of government.

FCC is turning heaven and earth to arrogate unto itself even more restrictive authority, unless Congress clamps the lid on it, and there is real doubt whether it will be as sympathetic to legitimate private enterprise.

The broadcast industry would as willingly, we are confident, sell time to anti-dga-rctte interests as to the manufacturers. The fact that FCC says smoking is injurious to health does not of itself make that so. It is not reasonable toward either the tobacco interests or the television industry that free time should be exacted against those who pay fabulous prices to get their message across. Nor should any Federal agency be clothed with the power arbitrarily to wreck a legitimate industry merely because bureaucrats with to ruin it.

Certainly we hold no brief for a competing agency. It should be able to look after its own interests. But if a government commission can cripple manufacturing interests which always hitherto have been considered legitimate, it ran, if it so decrees, impose similar restraints on others which may incur its displeasure. Congress will be derelict in its duty to free people if it permits such things to happen.

taken Lucy off the air.**

Ail the network d(Y a

job on these space shots. I like Jules Bergman of ABC, and Im always indebted to Frank McGee for his chalk talks on what is going on there in outer space. But without disparaging the job these fine men do, my wife and I seem to identify more with Walter OonWte.

My wife identifies with Cronkite even more than she does with the astronauts.

If Walters relaxed, shes relaxed if Walter gets ner-vous, my wife gets nervous. Walter Cronkite, more than anyone else, see us through these shots, end we really count on him to get the Apollo

capsules back safely to earth.

I remember the night of all the trouble. My wife and I were sitting there drinking coffee. Walter had told us how well the lunar module, named Snoopy, had behaved on its first pass at the moon. He said it had been perfect except for some camera trouble, which we could hardly blame Walter for.

Now Snoopy was on its second pass at the moon. After jettisoning its descent stage engine, it started up its 3,500-pound thrust engine which was supposed to get it back to the mother Apollo ship, (^arlie Brown.

Suddenly something went wrong, and we heard Cer-nans voice say Son of a bitch. Walter, who up to that time was calmly telling us what was happening, became (Cootioaed On Page I)

this planet, I would yell back up. 1

A voice would come back bitterly, They shouldnt have

A Huge Cost

In War

By BOB HOR'TON.

WAHINGTON (AP)- Viet nam is fast becoming a hundred - billion dollar war.

Government figures show the 1970 defense budget will add $25.4 hUlion to offldally admitted expenses dating back to 1905, raising the price of the conflict to $106.2 billion.

Hidden or indirect costs probably add hundreds of millions to the real expense of the war, ftboui^ the scope of these items is sometimes difficult to assess because of official secrecy.

For example, the American government it doling out millions in economic assistanoe ia reinforce such ^^etnm border countries as Thailand and Laos which could swsy the balance of power in the area.

The Pentagon budget lumps aMtted Vietnam war costs under a category entitled Estimated Support for Southeast Asia Operetiens. This covers the tcknowledf-ed U. 8. expenses of maintain-ing dozens of ships, lumdreds of planes and helicoptors and 034,000 military personnel ia and off Vietnam and outlying areas; certain military assistance in the way of weapons and equipment to not onty Vietnam but also *niailand and Laos; and outright grants of foodstuffs and other materials to Vietnam whkh have totaled over $1 billion since 1905.

The Southeast Asia catego-

87 does not, however, fully re-ect some other war-related exposes such as construction of the Ihsi - owned airfield near Sattahip, Ihtiland, which the United States built in 1905 to handle KC135 tankers and B53 bombers flying missions into Laos and South Vieteam. Ihia base cost well over $150 million.

The general financial bookkeeping for the war back to fiscal 1965, which bgaii in mid-1964, reads this way:

In 19654103 milUon: I960,

$0.094 billion; 1967, $20.557 billion; 1968, $26.839 billion; 1909, $29.192 bUlion; and, proposed for fiscal 1970, $25.4 bilUon.

The U4I. cost for figbtinf the 37-month Korean War was about $18 billion. Ihe American cost World War 'n ran about $250.000 million a day.

The figures for the current war include economic aid to Vietnam ranging from $282 million to $44-^ million during the war years.

The budget figures no longer show, however, the old Military Assistanoe Program costs for Vietnam. MAP expenses were absorbed in the defense budget in 1907 when they were running around $600 million per year.

Officials say this rate has tripled, or by ibout $1.8 Wl-lion. This pays for gun. ammunition ana other military equipment the United States is turning over to Stigon.

The amount of military aid provided to supposedly neutral Laos is classified but ia believed to running at a rate of $100 million 1 year.

Outright militaiy assistanca to Thailand apparentiy is somewhat less tiiat Laos although it has doubled in t h a past four years. Officials say military aid to the Thais rose from $38.3 million a year in 1905 to $75 mUlion last year.

Strength For Today Sh6lt6I Cost Ind0X Shorply Up

By EARL !.. DOUGLASS INSISTENCE

Love and severity frequently go together. There are some foolish parents who believe that the way to show their love for their children is to let these children do whatever they want to do. If they want to be selfish, Irreverent, loose in their moral practices, dont interfere with them lest they develop a complex.

Such reasoning if it can be called reason at all is unsound and ruinous. The greatest thing that ever happened to the human race was the death of Christ on the cross and the subsquent salvation of the human race. Here was severity at its worst, yet out of this severity has come salvation.

Love is frequently severe, In fact, it ceases to be love and degenerates into mere sentimentality if moral requirements are not kept in

mind and obeyed. When we reach middle life and look back on the role love has played in our growth and development, we see all along the line decisions and policies which involved severity. Parents who teach their children that they cannot go through life runnipg over everyone and pushiJlg everyone one aside arc remembered in years of maturity as parents thtt were really worthwhile. They insisted upon discipline, and young people do not object to discipline provided it is justly administered. Wise parents do not try to run their childrens lives, but wise parents do not let the children plunge along without any regard for the welfare of others. Life simply is not made after that pattern and if we think it is, we find ourselves in suffering and defeat.

Ix)ve and sevi''*ify frequently belong together.

By ELMER R0E5SNER The seriousness of the housing crunch is graphically illustrated by the Department of Labors report on the consumer price index for April.

The cost of shelter rose 0.7 per cent over March, which is at an annual rate of 8.4 per rent a year, which means that the cost of shelter will double every 12 years at that rate Shelter includes home purchases and home - owner costs, rents, hotel and motel rates.

The rise in the cost of hous-ii^ was larger than the total rise of all items, which was 0.8 per cent.

BTiopplng Gain In Year The rise In the cost of housing was 6.6 per cent since April, 1968. That was the largest rise of any segment except medical care, which was up an even 7 per cent over the year.

It is a curious paradox that the inflation of housing costs is due almost entirely to the governments efforts to slow

down inflation. By making money tight and interest rates high, the government has made mortgages too expensive for the average family, and difficult to obtain by apartment, hotel and motel builders. This is slowing down the construction of new housing units at a time when the formation of new families and the condemnation and destruction of old housing units are rising. And if this is another hot summer, the number of residential until that will be destroyed in riots will swell the total.

The consumer price index also shows that all inflation if trottingthough not yet gallopingalong.

Brace Yourself

That Wall Street Journal of May 23, under the heading, Brace Yourself, says that hLstory shows prices might climb sharply even in a recession; living costs rose In four of the last five setbacks sametimes at a faster pace.

This confirms what w a written here May 19, when it was pointed out that prices continued to rise in the four or five business dips since World War II.

The price rises w'Ul continue through 1971 because of union contracts providing for annual Increase in the next two and three years.

Furthermore, while prices rise during recessions, there are yet no indicetions that there is a recession immediately ahead.

The Morgan Guaranty Survey points out that there are

a number of instances of so-so performances by indicators, including the inching up of the unempk^ment rate, the slippage in housing starts, and comparatively small increase of industrial production and personal income in April.

It adds: These signs of hesitancy have to be assessed, however, in the context of continuing strength in other key statisticsincluding the April spurt in new factory orders for durable goods. Actually, those changes that suggest softening are generally so minor and of such recent origin that they probably would not be given very much weight except for two other consideri-tions: the expectetton of slowing thet hes been creetod by policy restrictiveness and tha fact that the annual growth pace of the gross netional product adjusted for price changes hat tended to decline for a number of quarters.

But inflation will continue from now on out.

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN It 1 wi IT n eMuM TrtfcwHi

Both vulnerable. North dtali.

NORTH

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North Ewt South Weat

INT Paif S4 Paif

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Opeidag lead: Ten ct ^

Wioniof 10 tricka would have been a rdatively ample chore for South, the declar at four ipades, had he but taken pains to count his winnere.

West opened the ten of hearts and declarer played the ace from dummy. The closed hand was entered with the jack of spate and a amall dltmood waa lad to Norths queen. Eaat played the tee and aadtad with t truTip.

Tlie ace of clubf was eashad, a small club waa led

to the king end a third round waa played. Wests ten of dubs was high, however, Eaat was careful to ruff with the nine of spades and then return the ten in order to remove Norths last trump. South still had to lose a club and a diamond and the outcome waa a one trick defeat.

Barring lome extremely adverse distributimi, declarer can win 10 tricks routinely by merdy singling in his small trumpf. At trick two a heart la ruffad with the four of spades. A diamond may BOW be led to drive out the ace.' If East returns a trump, declarer plays the jack, cashes the ace, king of dubs and tha king of diamonds and thep ruffa another heart with the seven of apodes.

A iUrd round of dubs is played and when South regains the lead, he ruffs his fourth club with the queen of spades. He loses in alltwo diamonds and a club.

An atternative Une of play is to trump a fourth round o hearts in 1^ hand with a high qmde. By scoring three heart ruffs, South can arrange to take six spade tridcs mch together with his four side winners brings the total to the required 10.

ibt Di!y Reflector, 6r^rvM|o, C.Mdjiy, Muy SO, 5

PRICES EFFECTIVE FRL, MAY 30th THRU SATURDAY, MAY 31st-WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

ik af.Aixrflfi':

4 speed-monaural

Baccalaureate Sermon To

Grads On Sunday Morning ^ I PHONOGRAPH

LADIES MULTI-COLORED

GIEN PUID

SKIRT

with KIK PLEAT

BEL VOIR - David H. Thomas, pastor of Mount Pleasant Christian Church, will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon to the 1960 graduating class of Bel-voir-Falkland High School Sunday at 8 p.m.

Graduation exercises will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m., highlighted by speeches delivered by Edith H. Mills and Lois James, seniors who have obtained the highest averages in the class.

Thomas U a native of Youngstown, Ohio, and received his BSL degree from Cincinnati Bible Seminary and hai done graduate work at Xavier University.

Joshua Potter, principal of the Falkland Primary School, will present awards to the seniors and other outitaiidlisg students at the commencement program Tuesday. Woodrow Wooten will present the diptomas to the graduates.

Music for both services will be furnished by the high school glee club, under the direction of Mrs. Anne Peaden.

Marshals include: Erline Cor

bett, Llnwood Peaden, Patricia Fleming, Michael Cobb, Debra Warren, Debra Moore, Tyresia Pollard, and Donald Fleming.

Other atudenta who will take part in the program* include; Teresa Harrell, Senior Class President Buddy Teel, Gloria Peaden and James Harris.

Buchwald

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MIOAY

rroo MIkt DouflOD Nowt Sporls Weather 4:30 Hunt.-Srink. 7:00 Haiel 7:30 Cheporral

7:00 eost Tlmo 7:30 Adorn - 12 ;00 Got Smart :30 Mrs. Muir 7:00 Movas 11:00 News 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY

MO Name of Gam# 7:30 tig eicturo

70000 The Saint 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather H-{30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 NPO 7:30 Wells Fargo 1:00 Hospitality 7:00 Sup7r Six 7:30 Cool McCeol 10:00 FlintStontS 10:30 Banana Split 11:30 Underdog 1?:00 Storyhook Sg

R:Oe Rangers S:30 Revival 7:00 Herald 7:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 Tha Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Suspense 4:30 McHale's Navy 5:00 Congress 5:30 Frank McGea 4:00 College Bowl 4:30 Wild Kingdom 7:00 Huck Finn

12:30 Untamed World 7:30 Walt Disney l;M Run For Ltfo Mother-in-law

SiOO Lassie 7:00 Bonanza

7:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 Friend Tonv

3:00 T.B.A. 11:00 walls Fargo

4:00 Baseball 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

DRIDAY

S-M Perry Mason 1:55 Paul Harvey 4:00 News 4:10 Sp<'rts 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Truth er 7:30 Wild We?t 1:30 Gomar Pylf 7:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report IU30 Mevia

SATURDAY

4:00 Go Gophers 0:30 Bugs Bunny 9:30 Wacky Rat 10;00 Archie Show 10:30 Batman 11:10 Herculolda 12:00 Shanan 12:30 Jenny Quest 1:00 Moby Dick 1:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 Laredo 3:00 tipbeat 4:00 Laramie 5:00 Prrry Meson

;30 My Thre Sons OtiiO Hogan's Hero 7:30 Petllcoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movte SUNDAY 1:00 Path

S:30 Amtrlee Sings 7:00 Tom end Jerry 7:30 Aguamen 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera S 11: Big Picturg 12:00 Navy Film Races 12:30 Fee# Nation 1:00 Bible Story 1:30 Dennis 2:00 Laredo 3:00 Felony Sguad 3:30 T.H.E. Cat 4:00 Showcase 4:00 ?lst Century' 4:30 Amateur Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben t:00 Ed Sullivan

(ContiBued From Pago 1)

serious.

My wife jumped up from the chair. What is it, Walter? she cried. Whats happening?

Sit down, I said to her. Dont panic. Walter will inform us.

1 can tell hes scared, she said.

Walter told us Snoopy was barreling, apparently out of control. In the background we could hear Ceman cursing as he and Stafford, according to Walter, were trying to g e t Snoopy under control.

Why dosnt Walter do something? my wife said.

Hes not in charge of the mission, I told her. All he's doing is reporting whats happening.

Well hes the only one I have faith in, she said. What do the rest of them know?

By this time the crisis seemed to have passed and Snoopy had managed to get out of its roll. Walter looked reeved, but at the same tme he informed us that something of such a serious nature might mean the postponement of Apollo 11 and the moon landing.

Walters going to scrub the moon shot, my wife said.

Hes not going to scrub it, I said, but he wants to know exactly what happened before he gives the OK on Apollo 11. You cant blame him.

A few minutes later, Walter, looking much less tense, came back to tell us that the trouble had been a switch that didnt turn on. He said that, although it gave him a fright, the moon shot would take place in July.

My wife sighed. 1 knew Walter wouldnt let us down.

4|00 Stan Hitchcock 7:00 Smoth-rs 4-ro CRS News 10:00 Impossible 7:00 Port. Wqonorn:00 New

7:30 Jack. Gleasonl1:15 MovI#

WNBE Ch. 12

PRIOAY

4:30 Mrpa 4:00 Woithar 4:05 Nows 4:20 Sporti

4.30 Nrvs 7:00 Bill Pollarrf 7:30 Make Deal

-4:00 John 7:00 Judd 10:00 Dick Cav#H 11:00 weather 11.05 New

11:20 Sport

11.30 Joey BUbop 1:00 Stery gf Joau

SATURDAY

7:00 Cisco Kid 7: Pepeva ;Q0 Talestorv 1.15 King and :00 Caper 7 30 Gulllvtf 10.00 Sptderman 10 30 Voyage 11:00 Journey 11:30 Panfatllc 4 11:00 Jungla 12:30 Bandtond 1:30 Happening 2 00 Matlnte 1:00 War hi Sports 4:30 Review #;4f Nawi

4.55 Weather 7:00 Skippv 7:30 Dating 1:00 Nawiywad 1:30 We Ik 7:30 Palace 10:30 Biography 11:00 News OavWloonllilS Wrestling

12:15 Story of Jesus SUNDAY 7:00 Lowls Family 1:00 Faith 4:30 Oral RobarH 7:00 Ravlval 7:30 Dudlty 10:04 Linus 10:30 King Kong 11:00 lullwlnkla 11:30 DIsoovtry 12:00 Insight Odiei2:30 Big Ftetura 1: Dlroetions 1:30 Issuts & Ans. 2:00 Rabin Maod 2:30 Doubit Fagtura 4:00 e.G.A.

4:30 Daath Vailay 7:10 Land af Giants 1:00 D-Day 7tOO AAavia 11:15 News 11:30 Church news 11:41 Movie 1:00 Story af Jasus

Fourth Parking Citation, Never Been In Stockton

CORONA, Calif, fAP) - Mrs. Leonard Thompson wag cited last December for overtime parking in Stockton, Calif., but she was unconcerned since she I and her husband never have [been In Stockton.

At their request, the Southern California Automobile Club ar^ ranged for dismissal of the charge.

Mrs. Thompson now has received her fourth citation for overtime parking in Stockton, which is 400 miles north of Corona-

On the day of the last citation. April 10, Thompson said, The car was in a garage in San Bernardino and die motor was being overhauled in a shop in Pasadena.*

Stodcton police unearthed an explanation: The car cited had Oregon license plates with the same number as Mrs. Thomp-sona Califcnmia plates.

We all make mistakes, I guess, said Capt. Frank Gregory. He said the fourth ticket also would be forgottea

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Doctors Keep Trying End Tears In Becky's Eyes

BETHEL UNION SENIORS . . . More than 100 Bethel Union seniors are sdiedoled to receive their diplomas in exercises next week. The seniors include: (top row) Deborah Andrews, James Andrews, Larry Banks, Lula Barnhill, Deloris Battle. Lucy Blow, Easter Brodie, Geraldine Brown, JoAnn Brown, Joseph Brown, Willie Brown, CarolsTi Bunn, Eddie Chance and Robert Chance (second row) Douglas Cherry, WilUe Cherrj*, Ernest Clemons, Vivian Clemons. David Council, Eleanor Cox, Joe Crandall, Hasel Daniels. Deborah Dixon, Joyce Dixon, Charles Ebron, Elizabeth Exum and Dianne Gilliam; (third row) Joyce Griggs, James Grimes, Joseph Hardison, Curtis Harrell, Carlton Highsmlth, Joseph Highsmith. Walter Hill, Walter Hines, Louise HolUs, Gloria Howard. Joyce Howard, Shirley Howard, Willie Howard, Linwood Hyman, Linda Jenkins and W'illie Jenkins; (fourth row) Charlie Johnson, Henry Jones. Herman Jones, Lovenia Jones, Mary Jones, Del

la Knight, Patricia Langley, Annie Little, Jeannle Little, Nancy Little, Wilbert Little, Ida Lynch, Walter Manning, Warlene Manning, Brenda Mobley and Shirley Moore; (fifth row) Ernest'Mullins, Rosa Neville, Gloristeen Parker, Charles Payton, James Perkins, Effie Petteway, Mary Petteway, Bertha Purvis, Linda Purvis, Hilton Reddick, Eva Roberson, Jane Roberson, Jidmny Roberson, Richard Roberson and Doris Roberts; (sixth row) Lorenza Ross, William Ros*, Bonnie Ruffin, Connie Ruffin, Jane Smith, Clarence Speight, Clottee Stancil, Joseph Staton, Geraldine Taft, Barbara Tatum, Peggy Taylor, Jolmn'y Tee^ Sue Teel, Maggie Thigpen and Ann Tucker; (seventh row) Vivian,Vines, Letha Ward, Peggy Ward, Leon Wilkins, Shirley Wilkins, Annie Williams, Carrie Williams, Wlffie Williams, Alton Wilson, and Ruth Wilson. ...

Offeris Compromise On Defense System

, WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. i developmental testing of the ra-Thomas J. McIntyre has be-; dar and computer components come the 49th senator to declare oi the Safeguard system, and in-hiinself opposed to deployment | stall two sets of ra(lars and of the President Nixons anti-, computers so that we can test missile system, but in announc- them as an integrated system. jp his stand he proposed sible compromise.

The New Hampshire Democrat, a member of the Senate .Armed Services Committee and - .

chairman o^ its research sub- no weapons

committee, suggested continued ^ deployed, research on the Safeguard anti-J The Soviets would have an hal istic missile ABMpro- incentive, rooted in their own gram s cr.mputers and radars, self-interest, to enter promptly. possibly at two proposed ABM into effective negoations fori sites in Montana and North Da- arms limitations, because we

would be developing the capaci-The latest Associated Press ty to deploy at a later date, he poll shows 49 senators opposing said.

Soybean Sale Policy Said Seeking Supply Continuity

If we adopt this alternative, the senator said, we would not be contributing in any overt way to an intensification of the

The sales policy announcement for soybeans owned by the Commodity Credit Corporation is clearly aimed at maintaining continuity of suoply to foreign and domestic users and to promote an orderly transition between 1968 and 1969 market prices, H. 0. Carter, state executive director for the Agricultural Stablilization and Conservation Service, said today.

His comment followed an announcement that Commodity Credit Corporation soybean except for non-storable beans will not be sold until Sept. 1, and that sales will be made in

:- -ifc

to minimum prices, * will be based pHmarily on prevailing market differentials between major producing areas and sales points. These prices may often be substantially; higher than mnimums based on local support rates.

original country positions at market price, but not less than a minimum price reflecting Wherever possible, CCC sales

per cent of the national average ^ made from soybeans in

loan rateplus carrying charges.

The minimum price, the an-

1969 county loan rate plus 21% cents for September, plus 1% cents in monthly increments to be added in the second through tenth months of the marketing year, or October through June.

The announcement also pro-jvided that CCC soybeans which I have been reconcentrated to tcr-i minal storage, processing or ex-'port positions, although subject

nouncement said, .will be theiheavy movement of boMis to

terminal or port positions.

the ABM, 47 favoring the Nixon administration proposal and four uncommitted.

Earlier this week, Sen. J. Caleb Boggs, R-Del., came out in favor of ABM deployment in a speech at Wilmington, Del., his office reported Thursday.

This leaves the following senators still unccmmitteed: Clinton P . Anderson, D-N.M., George Aiken, R-Vt., Howard

This alternative would save hundreds of millions of dollars which could be used at home.

NEW YORK (AP) - Cash prizes of $500 and $350 will be awarded by the city to the two

rMVT J T u T playwrights who submit the best

M Cannon ^Nev., and John J. ,ay, the theater

Williams, R-Del.

Offer Prizes For Street Theater

Opponents need 51 votes to be sure of defeating the administration program since Vice President Spiro T. Agnew would break any tie in favo* of ABM.

McIntyre gave a detailed statement of his views Thursday night in a speech to the New Hampshire World Affairs Council in Laconia, N.H.

There is a need for a c(m-

The competition is designed to encourage theater for the streets, which has become very* popular in New Yorks poor neighborhoods.

The Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs Administration set these limits for playwrights: Staging must be limited to an

area of 32 by 40 feet; the cas

structive and balanced alterna-''. tive to Safeguard. he said. ^

, I t me fNs alternative simply and briefly: I Among the contest judges will

1. Deploy no AB.M .missiles be James Earl Jones, star of at the present time. Require full!the Broadway hit The Great

ccn^rcssional review and ap- White Hope and actors Jose

proval of any future deployment Ferrer and Mirima Colon.

of .such weppons. -

2. Continue our research and

TP TCI AS ESCORT

Uncle Sam 'Big {Man' In Alaska

AIR FORCE ACADE^^y,

Crto. (API - Air Force Acad- JUNEAU, Alaska (AP)The cmv ccc'M Ken C. Nuss. of federal government represents T^v/a. will escor t President a greater percentage of ernploy-Kixons daughter Tricia to ihe ment and income in Alaska than annur' academy graduation ball;in any other stateT ^

June 3. I This is understandable in view

^------ : of the fact that about 97 per cent

Troth wa.s the Eg>ptian god i of the land in Alaska is govern-

of wisdom, learning and magic.'ment-owned.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays. j.

Gifts For The Graduates

AUTO 8-TRACK ^ STEREO TAPE PLAYER

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Installation

On The Spot By Competent Service Men

2 Speaker Installation ................ $7.50

3 Speaker Installation ....... $15.00

4 Speaker Installation ........ $20.00

BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE

108 E. 2nd St.

Phona 746-3455

Ayden, N. C.

APOLLO, Pa. (AP) - Life haa been a steady stream of tears for 3-year-old Becky Rowley but her tears may soon stop.

Doctor* plan to implant tiny steel tubes, an idea of her father, Georg Rowley, around Beckys eyes in the hope theyll form a channel to take the place of her tear ducts.

Since birth, Be<dcys eyes have 'continually filled with tears espwially when she was outdoors.' Doctors surniised she had blocked tear ducts. So they tried to stop her tears byclearing the ducts. For a year they had no success.

Finally, a specialist in childhood^^ eye disorders at Pittsburghs CSiildrens Hospital discovered she had been bom with no tear ducts-^and doctors de-: vised another tactic.

They tried 'to stimulate'the formation of scar tissue chan-' nels by inserting various appendages into Beckys face.

Nylon threads were looped' through the girls nostrils and out the comers of her eyes. The loops were remidved each day so that they wouldnt grow in. This plan failed.

Next, doctors inserted one-half inch, metal pins /to hold a channel open until, scar tissue formed. No success. -' I

Then it. was discovered that there was no opening in- the

bone between Beclws eyes and nose. Surgeons drilled a minute hole on either side of her nose and inserted a polyethyline tube

Robert Briscoe Dies In Dublin

DUBLIN, Ireltnd (AP) -Robert Briscoe, the only Jisw ever elected lord mayor of Dublin, died at his heme here today: He was 74.

Known as the fabulous Irishman, Briscoe became l(M*d mayor, of' .the overwhelmingly Roman Catholic capital when his name was drawn from that in. 1956. 'Tlw son of a thuanian OTmigrat', ^'h * was - elected again five years later.

BriKoe had been'in declining health for years.VThe cau^ 'ot his death was. not announced.*

to catch the tears, but doctors knew the body would reject it

Then Beckys father, a metallurgist Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corps Brackenridge works, tieorized that since stainless steel plates *nd pins are used in surgical' prOce<iures in other parts of the body, tubes made of the same substance might be used in Beckys case Wilbert Gangloff of Allegheny Ludlums research center machne shop made the tubes to order for Becky and soon theyll be I implanted.

I^octors say the tubes will remain In place for two yekrs, then theyll be removed, It's ho^dthat nature will form a channel around the tubes and the channel will drain away Bepky.s tears;

; The gpmsl^k, is a larga anjlelo^^ soutoern Africa.

- ^-Clanirs A .U^ujidererf.

Cor* .10th Cetafieha Sfff. Groon^o, N* ,

1 Hr. Cleirting * "' ^ ^ " - 5 Hr. Shirt, Soivlcf

THE ARMYS LOSS

florenc:e, Colo, (ap) - The U.S. Army turned C.F. Fer guson down during World War I II because an old leg injury might hinder his marching. Ferguson recently retired after walking an estimated 135,000 miles as a letter carrier.

, * -

EVENING CLASSESSUMMER QUARTER

REGISTRATION - JUNE 2, sisO PM. 890 PlM. ;

country positions, although re-concentrated soybeans will also be available. C(DC does not plan sales which would* involve a

' Coarse Title

Credits

Starting'

Date.

J. V -

.Tima

.Day;(s),

f '

Room

ToitiOli

CURRICULUM COURSES

Typing T-BU$102;' 3 '

Juno 3 '

7-10

r A TH'

2 '

1 $7.50 $Y.50 $10^00 $10.00' $10,00' $7.50'

$7.50

Typing T-BUSIOS ;3j

'Juno,4

7-^10_ 710 I

M A W

Sborfhand T-BUS 106 4

Juno 4

M A W

Shorthand T-BUS 107, 4

Juno 3'

7-10 ,

T A TH

Bookkooping T-BUS 130j 4

Juno 3

. 7-9

T *A TH

Conf.

Offleo Machino TUS 1fO|^^^

^una 3

7-10

T.,

Businas Law T-BUS 115! 3.

Juna 3

. 7-10,

V 7-10

T .

Oral Communica. T-ENG. 204 3

Juna 5,,

THURS.

NON-CURRICULUM REGISTRATION can be handled by tafaphona or a visit to our office at any tima*for the courses listed blew.

PERSONS WHO HAVE REGISTERED NfOR COURSES USTED WITH A DEFINITE MEETING DATE, "ROOM, AND HOUR ARE ASKED *70 ATTEND AT THE TIMES INDICATED. HOWEVER, ONE MAY ENTER CLASSES DURING THE FIRST THREE MEETINGS.

Coursa Titia

Number

Houra

Starting Date -

Time

Day

Room

. Tnltkm

NOffCURRICULUM COURSES

Tailoring

36 hr.*

Juno 2

7.10,

! M

24-26

$3.60

Homo Sowing HI

39 hr.

Juno 3

7-10,

24-26

$3.90

Homo Sowing 1

36 hr.

Juno 4

.7-10

; W '

24-26

$3.^

Homo Sowing II

36 hr.

Juno 5 ;

7-10

24-26

$3.60

DAY - HOME SEWING I, II, III, and TAILORING WILL HAVE AN ORGANIZATION-AL MEETING MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1969, AT 2:00 PIM., INjROOM NO. 7.

Homo Sowing 111

39 hn.

Juno 2

7-10_

$3.90

Homo Sowing 1

39 hr.

Juno 3

7-10

$3.90

Homo Sowing II

39 hr.

Juno 4

7-10

$3.90

Homa> Sowing III

39. hr.

Juno 5

7-10

$3.90

High School PreparaHon

120 hr.

Juno 3

7-10

T A Th

Nono

Book

$5.10

Aduh Basic Education

66 hr.

Juno2

7-10

MAW

Nono

Stanoscript (Spaad Writing)

60 hr.

Juno 3

7-10

M A W

$6.00

Spaad ^ Raading

30 hr.

Juno 5

7:30

-9:30

T A Th

$3.00

Art, Drawing A Painting

30 hr.

' Juno 3

7-10

$3.00

Stocks A Bonds

20 hr.

Juno 9

7*30 ^ -9:30

$2.00

Flowar Arranging

30 hr.

Juno 5

7-10

$3.00

Interior Decorating

30 hr.

Juno 3

7-10

T A Th

Conf.

$3.00

Driver Training

54 hr.

.June 3

7-10

T A Thi

$16.00

ADULT BASIC EDUCATION Classes are desiirned to enable i>ersons 18 years of age or oMer (not currently enrolled in. public school) to learn the basic skills of reading, writing, arithmetic, social studies,^ English and science on any level from non-' reading through the eighth grade level. There is no charge for tuition or books for these classes.

HIGH SCHOOL COMPLETION Classes are designed to raable adnlts 18 years of age or older (not currently enrolled in public school) to review and prepare for the High School. Equivalency Examination given at East Carolina University. Classes are offered in 120- hour sessions which meet 2 nights per week usually from 7:09-10:00 p.m. EngUsh, reading, social studies, math and science are the subjects covered. There is no tnlUon charge and the total cost of books is $5.10.

ADULT LEARNING CENTER Anyone 18 years or older may enroll in the Learning Center .4it Pitt Technical InsUtnte without charge. ' .

AdnHs can study many subjects of special interest to them. Individuals that wish to review the skills of reading, math, and EngUsh grammar above or below the high school level may do so. Anyone wishing to prepare for the High School Equivalency Examination may do *6 in the Center.

Textbooks are programmed, which mes a tudent works indivldttaUy without a teacher or regular class. He or she progresses at Us own rate and oa his own reading level. ^

A Leqming Center Coordinator is present to assist and advise adults when needed.

I, AdnKa come for stndles in the'Learning Center anytime that Is convenient for them.

MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY f:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. anil 7:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Applications are being taken tor the'foUowing courses wUchi have not been scheduled at the present time. Applicants win be notified by letter when arrangements for these classes have been made.

Bhieprint Reading for Building Trades Brick Masonry 1 Advanced WekUng Basic Welding

Small GasoUne Engine Repair ;

Computer Programming Introdnction to Data Processing

High School' Preparation Insurance AdjnitiBg (0 courses' SO hours each).'.

Income Tax Reporting Individual Income Tax Reporting Farm and Small Bnslness

Stocks and Bonds PnbUe l^akinff .

Knitting ,

Art, SkeicUng, Drawing and PUntlng Interior Deo(H*atlaf

Driver Training ~ Classroom SO hours Driving 8 boors Observinf is hours Speed Reading ;

Fkufer Arranging

Fnmlture Upholatery and Reflnislilng Stenoscript (Speed WrlUnf)

Emergency Anto Care for Women Basle SemaaaUp (Navigation)

Cash Register CasMer

For Additional Information,'Write Pitt Tochnical Instituto P O Box 97, Groenvillo,N. C. Or Call 756-3130

V.\

. V,

W, V > \

;

\\ \ ' \V

'The Daily Reflecfor, Greenville

Mission Impossible ^'9 Stars Dropped Out

By GENE HANDSAKER . ner of numerous E.mmy awards,

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Get- is up for eight more, including ting Mission; Impossibly star nominations for- Landau and M-artin Landau and Paramount Miss Bain, at this years presen-Television together on his sa- tations June 8. In its past three laV demand has nroved an.im- seasons the spy drama has been possible mission. Results: consistently in or near the top 10

The^ onetime artist-cartoon- shows in Nielsen audience sur-ist wont be back this fall on veys. Its syndicated in 69 for-the adventure hour seen Sunday eign countries, with subtitles or ni'hts on CBS, Paramount TV dubbed voices in 15 languages, announced Thursday. | Landau, dark-complexioned

Landaus beautiful, green- and Brooklyn-bom, was a New pved wr'e an dco-star, Barbara York artist-cartoonist before Bam, winner of two Emmy turning to Broadway and movie awards as a member of the acting. Miss Bain, a brown-show s sleuthing team, hasnt haired Chicago native, was a repcrted for work although New York high-fashion model, shes under contract. They met in an acting class,

Leonard Nimoy-he of the married and have two daugh-pointy ears on the Star Trek ters aged 5 and 4. series canceled this springtnd Paramount TV said it and

The Craven County Elections Board has set a hearing for Saturday on charges by John Harmon^ a Negro attorney, that irregularities oo^niTed in the election for mayor he lost to incumbent Ethridge H. Hicks. ;

Harmon told the board in a letter received Thursday that, among other things, poll workers influenced voters by showing them which handle^ to pull.

Voting machines were used for the first time in the election on May 20.

Meanwhile, two wmkers in the county for Volunteers in Service to America VISTA, were suspended from further agency activity pending an investigation of charges that they used federal automobiles to bring voters to the polls.

, N. C.-Vi

rWay, May 30, If69-7

Faces Prison, Deportation For Kidnap Role

DECATUR, Ga. (AP) Ruth

Eisemann Schier, who said she took part in the kidnaping of Emory University coed Barbara Jane Mackle for love and to protect Miss Mackle, faces a seven-year prison term and deportation to her native"^ H<Miduras.

She pleaded guilty Thursday in a surprise move in the same courtroom where Gary Steven Krist, 24, was convicted by a jury Monday. Krist received a life sentence for the kidnaping

tenced Krist.

The court,*' Hubert said, has always had the feeling that Miss Schier was not the princL pal culprit, that Mr. Krist was.*

After leaving the courtroom.

ice has placed a hold on Miss Etsemaxm Schier-tmd she likely

will be deported when she is released from prison. She could be eligible for parole in two years and four months.

The 26-year-old biologist, a 5-

were in Miami, Fla.), Miss Ei-semann Schier said-I was prepared to do any-

Krist again.

"we discussed the matter and' She said she waited for Krist,

attempt failed when two polict officers happened on.the scene. Miss Eisemann Schier said sh#

Miss Eisemann Schier was re-;j^^(.3 smiled'repeatedly

ported to have told the secre-

tai7 of one of her two court-ap-;

during her appearance in the

pointed lawyers:

Now my conscience is easy, and I am at peace with myself-

Dist. Atty. Richard Bell said

of Miss Mackle who was buried that the U.S. Immigration Serv-alive in a coffin-like box for four

days. , DEFENSE CONTRACT

Miss Eisemann Schiers

sen-

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

Do you understand the English language? Dist. Atty. Bell asked her. IMiss Eisemann Schier nodded.

Do you wish to enter a plea at this time? Bell asked. Yes, she replied.

What is that plea?

Guilty.

Judge Hubert then

he told me that the best manner

then took a bus to Texas after

of provini my love for him was faded to ap^ar. Later, she to stay with him and to help him: ^ DWahoma. She was

with Uie project. arrested at a dnve-m at Nor-

T was so worried about Bar-1 ">'>" "here she was working as bara (Miss Mackle). I under-stood tiiat it would be best to re-

WV.V* V-wtiikj opi aiiic/uiib 1 V oaiu it aiiu _ ^

Dina Merrill are playing corre-1 Landaus representatives have ! I mIa ^ FdtlCIU0 111

spending but not identical roles been unable to come to terms on' i ^

on a two-part episode now film- a new contract ... Landau has

ing for fall.

Trade papers have reported that Landau receives $7,000-

been working on a year-to-year agreement for the past three seasns, hence is under no con-

Vietnam; Factors Listed

tence "was imposed by Judge ^ _____

H.O. Hubert Jr., who also sen- Defense Department has award-; sentence, and Miss Eisemann

ed a $3.3 million contract to Schier was led from the court-Burlington Industries ^r polyes-: room, smiling, ter fiber cloth and )vool tropi-1 I wish to explain at this time cal cloth. The cloth will be made that I was very much in love iat plants in Raford, N. C. and with (George) Deacon (the Halifax and Clarksville, Va. I name used by Krist while they

sign myself and try to help Barbara inevery possible way that I could.

Describing the burial. Miss Eisemann Schier said Barbara Mackle was very well behaved, passed quiet and cooperative. She at no time cried out and appeared to remain calm throughout the or-, deal. 0

Miss Eisemann Schier said she and Krist then returned to Miami and attempted to collect the $500,000 ransom. The first

TELEPHONE

ANSWERING

Phone 752-3183

414 WASHINGTON STREET

$7,500 per episode and is asking' tractual obligation to the studio <51^,000. The papers have quoted while Miss Bain is.

Miss Bain as-saying that if her husband didnt return to work, nither would she.

Mission:, Impossible, win-

She is in the fourth year of a five-year contract.

Landaus spokesman said the actor would have no conrvment.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Army researchers who spent two years studying American soldiers in more than 2,800 Vietnam battles and skirmishes have found very little evidence of combat fatigue.

Officials say the main reason for the absence of Vietnam battle rattle compared to past wars is the certainty in each U.S. soldiers mind that he will serve but one year in the war ziMie and then go home.

He knows hes not going to stay out there forever, a senior Armo research officer said-

Other factors, officials said,

HOLDOUTS Martin Landau and his wife and co-tar Barbara Bain are reported at odds with Paramount Television over their contracts for "Mission Impossible. (AP Wirephoto) _

Outsiders Told To Stay Away

campus.

There have l)een several demonstrations staged on behalf of the expelled students. Most have been organized by two Negro ministers, J. J. Evans and Bennie Hemphill.

Laundries Sue 'Unfair' Rivals

are the brevity of firefights in the Vietnam war, contrasted! with prolonged combat in pre- ! vious wars, and a soldiers awareness that if wounded hei can be on the operating table in only 30 minutes, with a good chance to survive.

About 65 Army and Marine specialists have been in the field compiling data which, hopefully, will lead toi mproved methods of preventing and treating wounds.

Among other things, they re--ported the stimulus of combat often seems strong enough to overcome a wounded mans pain, so that he keeps going and sometimes accomplishes remarkable battle feats.

Researchers also noted soldiers in combat frequently care^ more for their comrades and their objectives than for themselves, something veteran Army medical authorities say is not new.

Once

the pressure is really j RALEIGH (AP) Three pri-;On, you dont have time to think I vate laundries have filed suit , about yourself, said one medi-against the Department of Cor- cal colonel who experienced bat-

rections, claiming unfair competition.

The department and its director, V- Lee Bounds, have been ordered to appear in Superior Court in Raleigh on June 20 to show cause why an injunction should not be issued to prevent the prison laundries from competing with private industry for laundry work of governmental agencies.

Plaintiffs are Ideal Cleaners

& Laundry of Clinton. Johnsons | _____

Laundry & Dry Cleaners of Office said. Smithfield and Holiday Laundry of Morganton.

tie in Korea and World War II.

The two-year study by what the Army calls a wound ballistic team ends next month. Authorities are working! to reduce the information their' field researchers have gathered on some 7,800 wounded men to meaningful statistics. This may take six months.

What we are really studying is how men are wounded and how it can be prevented, a leader of the Army Research

Were finding things we didnt previously know about the seriously wounded.

Among other discoveries.

The Department operates prison laundries in Craggy Prison , .u *

in Asheville, the Correction Cen-! Army doctors have learned that ter for Women in Raleigh, and'the body reacts in shock in a Caledonia Prison at Halifax. I different way than had been In addition, it operates laun- previously taken for granted,

dries in hospitals in Forsyth, Wake, Wilson and New Hanover counties.

In asking for an injunction

and adjustments in post-wound treatment are being made accordingly.

Were developing really new

Thursday, the plaintiffs contend-! methods of treating the serious-ed that North Carolina law per-! ly wounded before they go to the mits convicts to operate laun-, operating table, a doctor said, dries only to provide vocation-

for

al and educational training prisoners. j

The^,ralso contend that North DENVER Carolina Maw provides that prison laundries shall charge no less than private enterprise, and that the Department of Correc-tiwis is charging less for laundry service to state agencies.

KNOT A HOBBY

(AP) Mrs. Ed-1 win Weeks doesnt mind getting i tied up in knots. She ties themi with coarse jute or string into decorative fringes and designs, that she hangs on the walls other home.

.CONCORD, N. C. (AP) - A Mjpenor Court judge has oi (iered outsiders to stay away from racially troubled North-\iest Cabarrus High School.

The injunction, signed Thur.<=^ day by Judge Harvey A. Lup ton. is aimed at keeping demon-rating Negroes and Ku Klu'' Klansmen off the campus during the final days of the schooi year.

'The order came in the wake of demonstrations organized to protest the expulsion of 46 students May 1. They were accused of disrupting classes-

J. M. Robinson, superinten, dent of schools, said the county board of education sought the injunction to stave off a possible lash between Klansmen and demonstrators.

. Plans by local Negroes to lead demonstrations at Northwest Cabari us High School had prompted the Klan to say it would help school and county officials, Robinson said.

The order specifically cites Northwest Cabarrus but applies to all schools in the system. Robinson said the order, which 'is effective through June 5, states only those with business at the school will be allowed on

Morey Amsterdam on TV for Big Time!

Two Tar Heels Killed In Action

Meat Big Time

SHINGTON (AP) - The ise Department has an-?ed that two Army officers North Carolina have been 1 ill the iigliling in SouDi

Brand new label.

JUl.

y were Lt. Col. Robert H. r Jr., of Morganton, and ,t. Curtis Breedlove of Rt. yson City.

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SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS PITT PLAZA - OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 9 PM PHONE 756-0141

S-Th Daily Raflacter, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Priday ,May 30, 1969

Student Mechanics Look Toward Fulltime Careers In Chosen Field

By LYLE EDWARDS iest way to make a living, Led- $10,000 a year easily, he said.

Gastonia Gazette Writer ford would like to be a good Now l' dont mean he would

Written for the AP front-end alignment man. make that .much doing half-

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) Joe A good man working with hearted work. The public ex-Lav\ing is student at Gastcxi good' equipment could make ipects good work and deserves it. College. He works parttime and earns $4,400 per year.

Ill finish this course in four months and take a fulltime job.

I figure Ill make between $8,000 and $10,000 my first year out of colege, Joe says.

He is one of 38 students in the auto mechanics classes at the college. They go to school part of the day and hold down jobs in auto repair shops the rest of the day or at night.

Some students are making as much as $200 a week during peak periods when their services are in demand.

Last si.-nmer, Lawing said,

I made $200 a week installing and repairing air - conditioning units in automobiles. I figure this summer will be just as good.

The shortage of good mechanics is driving the pay scale upward. Tyelve jobs await each student who finishes.

Nearly every week we get calls for skilled men. These boys wont have any trouble going into high-paying jobs, said Joseph C. Mitchell, who teaches the course. Mitchell is a skilled mechanic himself. He has been teacning seven years.

What causes the shortage of mechanics? j

The big problem is mama. |

She wants her son to be President, Mitchell says.

There can be only one President, but the nation needs mil-' lions of mechanics to keep 100 million cars, trucks, and buses running. Gaston Colleges classes are working laboratories where students tear down en-

I try to imagine Im working on my own car. After all, I would not want some mechanic doing a hlf-way job on my car, Mike said.

PREPARING BUILDING . . . Mitchell Wooten, left, executive director of the Greene County Economic Development Commission, looks on while workers pre-

. . Mitchell pare a buif

Lawmen Finish

pare a building on Second Street to house the Granet Glove Corporation, scheduled to begin operations in Snow Hill soon.

(Photo by Jerry Greene)

Manufacturer To Set

Special Course Up Training Operation

gines, build new transmissions, (^e of the first schools to as-learn wheel alignment, electri-isist Sheriff Department person-cal systems, and air-coidition-j nel under Uie new law and rules big. I of civil procedure has been con-

The work load is 30 per cent!ducted by Pitt Technical Insti-classroom learning and 70 per tute.

cent lab work. Sheriff personnel attending the

In one lab students were the American

pairing a differential. In anoth- Legion Building, Greenville,

er they were using an $11,000 automatic transmisskm dynamo, Nearby three students had a professors car on the rack adjusting the brakes.

were from the following counties: Bertie^ Edgecombe, Forsyth, Greene, Hyde, Lenoir, Nash and Pitt.

The course consisted of 16

SNOW HILL - Granet Glove Corporation, manufacturers of lightweight work gloves has an-jnounced it will set up a pilot I training operation here as soon I as equipment arrives and a por-ition of the building is made ready.

The Granet Corporation of White River Junction, Vermont, was formed in 1963 and is a branch of its parent company, the Granet Corporation of Fram-

Mike Cloninger, a Stanley instrucon on duties High School griduate, is follow.: serving summons and com-

plaints, duties in serving other pleadings and papers, time computation and extension, service of subpoenas as related to the new law effective July 1, 1969.

Basil L. Sherrill, attorney at law, Raleigh, was instructor. He is also the General Counselor for the North Carolina Sheriffs Association.

Twenty-two officers success-

Ing in his fathers footsteps. His dad is a .mechanic for a Gastonia auto dealer. Ive got my own car that I work on at home, Mike said.

Jimmy Scarborough of Dallas has been tinkering with cars nearly all his life. I hope to work on racing cars some day, he said.

Mike Ormand of Bessemer , ,, i * j xu City owns a 1968 Chcvelle that;f'^'y completed the course

he keeps in tip-top condition.

Working on cars is all Ive done the last three years. I go to school seven hours a day. We finish at 3 oclock in the afternoon. Then I go to work wi another job, MAe said.

Bill Ledford of Shelby held up a black, greasy hand and said,

Look here. This is not the eas-

Starting Class In Stenoscript

A class in Stenoscript ABC Shorthand will begin Monday at 7 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute in Room No. 4.

Organizing New Class For Aduits

Pitt Technical Institute will hold an organizational meeting for an adult class in High School Preparation on Tuesday Bight at 7 oclock.

The class will meet for orientation Tuesday night for one and one half hours and from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. each Tuesday and 'Thursday thereafter. This course will consist of 40 hours of English, 20 hours of history, 40 hours general math refresher and 20 hours of general science. The only cost will be $5.10 for books.

Many adults use this type class in their preparation for completing high school. They | take the High School Equival-1 ency Test to qualify for the j High School Equivalency Or--tificate from the Department of Public Instruction. j

All interested persons are i trrged to be present for the first meeting in Room No. 15

This will be a 60-hour course and will meet from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. Monday and Wednesday nights. Tuition for the course is $6. The textbook will be approximately $9.27.

Elected On 'No Frills' Platform

! PROVO, Utah (AP) - Ken Kartchner, who will be student government president at Brigham Young University in the fall, says students should let administrators run colleges.

The 24-year-old civil engineering student at the Mormon-operated university ran on a campaign platform that pledged to cut back student government and eliminate frills in campus politics. He said students should stick to social, athletic, academic and cultural interests.

He won by more than 1,000 of some 8,500 votes cast from the student body of 20,000.

I went to school a year in Peru at a university where tiie students had been running it for 15 years, he said in an interview. It was a complete disaster

ingham, Mass., who for over 20 years have marketed neoprene, rubber and vinyl coated gloves. Granet also has affiliations in Scotland and West Germany.

Training of operators will begin in July as equipment is available for operators in the pilot location. By the end of the year it is expected that employment may reach 25-40, depen-r dent upon the trainability of employees. ,

Raymond W. Miller, manager of the Granet Glove Corpora-, tion, said if the pilot plant can be staffed with dependable em-| ployees, a new and larger facil-f ity will be built in Snow Hill probably within the next two years.

Commencement Talk By Spruill

AYDEN Dr. Albert Spruill, professor of education at A and T State University, will deliver the commencement address at the South Ayden School Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the school gym-torium.

Dr. Spruill was graduated from Tyrrell High School and received his B. S. degree in education from A and T State University, an M. S. degree from Iowa State University, and an Ed.D degree from Cornell University.

He is listed in Whos Who in American Education and American Men of Science.

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Ivey Coward

CO., INC YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752 5175

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY'30, 1969Siedman Eliminates Phantoms Fiona Playoffs

Kiwanis Roll By Lions In 10-2 Win

The Kiwanis rolled up their James Mayo singled. Chris seventh victory of the season Manning walked to load the yesterday with a 10-2 victotyibases, and Ed Mayo singled in over the Lions in the North State Garner. Mike Moore walked to

Little League.

The victory kept the Kiwanis on top of the league with a 7-1 record, and upped their lead to a game-and-a-half over Coca-Cola, 5-2. R. C. Cola is in third place with a 4-3 mark, followed by the Lions, 5-3; the Optimists, 2-5; and the Jaycees, 1-6.

The Kiwanis pushed over a run in the first inning. Jon West singled and Billy Brookshire and Kelly Heath both walked. Grif Garner hit into a fielders choice, scoring West.

In the third, tiie Kiwanis added four more runs to their total. Heath and Gamer both v/alked and James Mayo doubled to score Heath. Ed Hayo walked, loading the bases, and Mike Moore reached on an error, scoring Garner. Wesi also

force in James Mayo.

The Lions picked up both of their runs in the fourth. Harrell Craw'ford doubled and George Martin singled. Crawford came in to score on an error cn Connor Merrits fielders choice. Jimmy Averett then singled in Martin.

The Kiwanis added another run in the fifth. Garner reached on a fielders choice, advanced when James Mayo was safe on an error, and reached third on Mannings single. Ed Mayo then singled him over.

The final two scored in the sixth. Brookshire reached on a fielders choice and Garner doubled. James Mayo singled in Brookshire, and Garner scored on a passed ball.

James Mayo led the Kiwanis

was safe on a miscue, scoring bitting with three, while West Ed Mayo. James Mayo then and Ed Mayo had two. Craw-

icored on a wild pitch.

ford and Martin each had two

In the fourth, two more Ki- for the Lions.

wanians crossed the plate. Gar

ner reached on an error and Lions

Kiwanis

104 212-10 1 000 200 2 6 6

Elks In Upset Of Exchange

Billy Harrison hurled a two-hit shutout for the Elks yesterday, as they downed the Exchange, 3-0. It was only the second loss for the Exchange.

The loss pads the Graniteer lead out to a game-and-a-half. The Graniteers are now 7-0, while the Exchange drops to 6-2. The Elks are third with a 4-4 record, followed by the Moose, 3-4, Security Life, 2-5, and Pepsi Cola, 0-7.

Harrison struck out nine batters and walked just one in hurling the victory. It was his last game as a Greenville Little Leaguer. He and his family are moving from Greenville.

The Elks picked up all three runs in the third inning. Peter Hargett led off with a double, but didnt score when Harrison slammed a two-bagger. Jimmy Peszko singled to drive in Har

gett, and Harrison came across on a stolen base. Willie Rogers walked and Jim Wilson singled to drive in Peszko with the third run.

Both teams had several other chances to score. The Elks put men on second in the first, second, fourth and fifth Irmlngs, only to see tiiem die there. The Exchange had men in scoring position only once, in the fifth, when Edwin Clark reached third I on a single and two passed balls with only one out. Harrison calmly sfruck out the final two I batters in the inning to end the ; threat.

Harrison also led the Elks hitting with three, while Peszko I and Mike Waters each had two hits.

Controversial Runs Kill

i i-

Rose Hopes In 2-1 Loss

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

DUDLEY Stedman High Schools Rams put together a _ couple of singles with a couple ""g of extra base hits, and used' some fancy pitching by Fletcher Poulk to take a 2-1 victory over Rose High School last night in the Eastern 3-.A Championship.

The loss eliminated the Phantoms from the playoffs, and sent Stedman into the finals of the State playoffs* next ^weekena.

Poulk effectively handcuffed the Phantoms for six innings before he was finally tagged for

cisin. (ond and sixth innings. In tha

Meanwhile the pitching duel second, Frankie Bolton sin* between Poulk and Rose.s Russ gled, was sacrificed to second. Smith went on. And it was ex-land reached third on a passed

tra base hits that meant the ball. But he waited there as

Smith struck out the next two Poulk strucTc out 10 and walked men to end the threat. In the just one in his innings on the fourh, Bullard had to wait on mound, while Smith struck out third as the .side was retired in an equal number, but didnt al-! order on two straight strikeouts low any walks. Poulk gave up i and a ground out to the mouncL seven hits, while Smith was | Hoffman singled again in the tagged for six. sixth and stole second, but died

But Stedman put to fine use there, each of their hits, scoring in the | Rose meanwhile was trying to

first and fourth innings.

In the first, with one out, Poulk singled through the mid-

a run, but even then, the Phants! die. Kenny Hoffman, who picked couldnt put together a real ral- up three hits during the evening, ly and bad luck continued to ' slammed a double into right

plague them.

center, scoring Poulk with the

Both of Stedmans runs could go-ahead run. have been nulified by appeal Then, in the fourth, Hoffman plays, but both were denied by led off with a single past first.

This Play Is Settled

Virginia Tech second baseman Bobby Settle goes high over sliding Eddie McLarty of the University of Mississippi during yesterday's first game in the District 3 NCAA Baseball Tourney. The action was at second base. McLarty was

out, but the throw to first was off target and VPI missed the double play. Mississippi won the extra inning game, and meets Carolina today in the winners bracket. VPI meets Furman.

(AP Wirephoto)

game officials. Rose had appealed that runners had missed bases. Another controversial play came in the third inning, when Roses Kim Harbin was called out stealing. In all in-stnces. Rose came out on the short end of the umpires de-

William Bullard then banged out a ball to deep left' field, scoring Hoffman. Bullard finished up with a triple.

And that was the scoring for Stedman. It was all they eventually needed.

They did threaten in the sec-

Thirty-Three Start On Chase For Indy Victory

Carolina^ Miss Gain Victories

Exchange Elks .

000 000-0 2 0 003 OOx-3 9 0

Presbyterian Keeps Pace With Immanuel

First Presbyterian, determined not to lose ground on Immanuel Baptist, pulled back into a tie with the leaders last night, downing Grace Free Will Baptist, 11-2, in the Church Softball League. In the other game, Mt. Pleasant beat win-less First Christian, 12-9.

Immanuel and Presbyterian both hold 8-1 records now, followed by Meadowbrook, 6-3; next comes Black Jack and Mt. Pleasant and Gum Swamp, all 5-3; followed by Grace and St. James, both 4-4; Trinity, 2-6; Oakmont, 2-7; Jarvis, 1-7; and Christian, 0-8.

In the opener, Mt. Pleasant pushed in two runs in the first, then picked up three more in the second inning.

First Christian came up with three in the third, but Mt Pleasant got another in the top of the fourth. Christian ten added two more in te fourth to cut the lead to 6-5. Four more

Christian runs in the fifth pushed them into a 9-6 lead.

Mt. Pleasant rallied in - the sixth to regain the lead, scoring four runs. Parker doubled and scored when Edwards reached on a double. Barnes doubled in Parker and Corey finished things off with a home run.

Mt. Pleasant then added two more runs in the seventh, as Parker homered.

Coggins, Parker, Barnes and Corey each had two for Mt. Pleasant, while Dale Holland had three, and Glen Roper, Dick Ullan and Tommy Lane each had two for First Christian.

In the second game, Presbyterian pushed over six runs in the first inning to about wrap it up. Lee led off with a single and moved to second on an error. He scored on Brileys double and Johnston reached on an error. Glidewell doubled in both runners and he scored on Wilsons hit. Byrd doubled in Wil-

By DALE BURGESS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind- (AP) -A Whos Who of world auto racing wheeled 33 cars onto the In-dianapoliy Motor Speedway today for the 53rd running of the 500-mile Memorial Day race. The flying start was scheduled at 12 noon, EDT.

It was a wide open chase for about $750,000 in prize money, with so many variables nobody has ever cared to make it a betting proposition.

One of the variables was iwob-I able intense heat, increasing ifuel cMisumption and weaken-iing drivers. Fuel was limited to ' a borderline 325 gallons.

The temperature hit 90 in Indianapolis TTiursday under clear skies and tire engineers said it was 145 on the surface of the 2V4-mile asphalt track.

More clouds were forecast Saturday but the mercury was expected to climb at least into the high 80s. No rain was likely.

It looked as. if conditions would be much as they were in 1953, when relief drivers had to take over all but two cars and Carl Scarborough died of heat

exhaustion.

All of the engines were in front, then. Now they have been moved to the rear and the cockpits are cooler. Modern fireproof uniforms, however, are extremely hoi because they have to be worn over thermal underwear to be effective.

A.J. Foyt Jr. of Houston, starting the 500 for the 12th time and shooting for an unprecedented fourth victory, was acknowledged to be the man to beat.

He was the fastest qualifier at 170-568 mph, a record for a piston engine car, but slower than the record set by a turbine car, and won the pole position with his orange Ck>yote-Ford.

Foyt had fast company in the first rowMario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., twice the pole winner, and last years winner Bobby Unser of Albuquerque, N..M., in the outside spot where he started last year.

Unser had a four-wheel-rive British Lola, with a turbocharged Offenhauser engine whiqh was expected to yield better fuel mileage than the more powerful turbocharged Fords. Andretti was in a Hawk-Ford.

Foyt and Unser were the only former winners in the field after 1968 world

former USAC

GASTONIA, N. C. (AP)-Fur-1 paralyzed the Furman offense,

man or Virginia Tech will be! striking out nine batters and al- .............^

eliminated today from the' lowing only three hits. Only one yearwith the consoladation of Nr A A nistrirt 3 baseball nlav-1 Furman runner managed to ad- p^^gg gjjjj gppes High Schools,

get a' run over. Two men reached in the first and Ron Leggett walked and Smith singled and then stole second. But they watched as their teammates went down swinging to retire the side.

Double-plays ended threats in the third and fourth innings, and in the fifth, after Lewis Gidley singled and stole second, no one again could get a badly-needed hit.

Finally in the seventh, the Phants showed a little of their fire, getting their lone run. Jimmy Paige opened the inning with a double to left, and Tommy Durham followed him by putting one in the same place* Paige came in to score, but Durham, headed for third, was thrown out, and that ended the Phant hopes.

Smith led the Rose hitting with three.

The loss not only meant the end of the baseball season for Rose, but it also laid to rest the nickname, Phantoms. Next

NCAA District 3 baseball play offs.

Furman lost to North Carolina 3-0 and Virginia Tech fell to Mississippi 7-6 in 11 innings in first round competition Thursday.

Andretti are champions.

The parade of champions also included Mark Donohue of Media, Pa.* king of the Sports Car Club of America**and of this years Daytona 24-hour race, and Lee Roy Yarbrough of (Columbia, S.C., who won the

World 600 stock car race at anced in many years, was load-

vance to second.

Mississippi had a tougher time with Virginia Tech. The score was tied 6-6 in the bottom of the 11th until Whitey Adams slammed a bases - loaded sin-

son, and Gurganus doubled to drive in Byrd for a 6-0 lead.

Grace picked up one in the x;;rii,ci wmnci m . third and one in the sixth. i Lotus-Ford of Billy Peede and David Horne racing champion, Graham

each had two to lead the Grace hitting, while Briley had three and Lee, and Wilson had two each for Presbyterian.

I First Game

|Mt. Pleasant 230 104 2-12 13

Christian 003 240 0 9 12

Second Game Grace 001 001 0- 2 9

Presbyterian 610 112 x11 14

Hill of London, was withdrawn because of possible faults in its wheel hubs.

The international driving set was represented by former world champions Jack Brabham of Australia and Denis Hulme of New Zealand.

Unser is defending U.S. Auto (^ub champion and Foyt and

Wilson County Speedway

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

Races, Saturday, May 31st

SUMMER HORSEMANSHIP COURSES at Glenhaven Riding Academy

INSTRUCTRESS - Trained for one year in LEICESTERSHIRE, ENGLAND, and passed the BRITISH SOCIETY'S HORSEMASTER/INSTRUCTOR EXAM.

FIRST COURSE - June 9th thru July 7th.

SECC^D COURS|E - July 21st thru Aug. 18th.

TT each COURSE WILL BE;

2 Days each week from 9-11 a.m.

EACH COURSE HAS:

10 riding lessons and 10 horsemanship theopr lessons. Riding lessons by appointment. Boarding of horses and horses for rent by the hour.

Glenhaven Riding Academy Hi-Way 43 Outside of ' Greenville, N. C.

756-S821 or 756-2048

Gates Open 6 pm

Time Trials 7:30-8 pm Race Time 8:30 pm

UTE MODEL STOCK CAR AND SPORTSMAN RACING

SPORTSMAN DIVISION

2-10 Lap Heat Races 25 Lap Main Event

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

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

The two losers meet at 3 p.m. gle. today, and Mississippi and Adams was three for four North Carolina play at 8 p.m. when he drove in the winning

Tar Heel pitcher Tom Buskey

Charlotte, N.C., last week.

Yarbrough, a standout of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing, also has won the Daytcma 500 and the Rebel 400 at Darlington, S.C., this year.

The field, one of the best bal

ed with such potential winners as second generation speed stars Gary Bettenhausen and Bill Vukovich and veterans Dan Gurney, Gordon Johncock, Joe Leonard, Johnny Rutherford, Lloyd Ruby, Arnie Knepper and Mel Kenyon.

run. During the regular seaon, he set a Southeastern Conference RBI record of 46 and batted .324.

North Carolina scored first in the sixth when Eddie Hill slammed a double to drive in a run. The Tar Heels added runs on a sacrifice fly by Mike Roberts and an error by Furman relief pitcher Terry Deaver.

the Rose team will be known as the Rampants. ^

rm Sttaman

brhrtX abrhrW

West, 7b 3 0 0 0 LJ'son, 3b 4 3 0 0 *

Leggett, ss 2 0 0 0 Poulk, p 3 11

Smith, p 3 0 3 0 H'man, lb 3 13 1

W'hurst, e 3 0 0 0 Bulterd, et 3 01 1

Paige, cf 3 110 Bolton, e 3 0 10

Galt, rf 7 0 0 0 Price, 2b 10 0 0

Durham, ph 1 0 1 1 KJ'son, ss 2 0 0 0

Gidley, If 3 0 10 G'som, rf 7 0 0 0

Bond, 1b 3 0 0 0 F'msn, If 2 0 0 0

Harbin, 3b 2 0 1 0

Totals 25 1 7 t Totals 22 2 4 2

Rose 000 000 11 7

Stedman 100 100 x-t 4 t

All Work Gnaraiiteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

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10-Th Daily Reflector, Greer^ville, N. C.-Friday ,May 30, 1969

Clay's Lawyers Cash Helps McLain To Ask For Wiretaps Gaiii Eighth Victory

HOUSTON (API - Lawyers for former heavyweight cham-

The Supreme Court, to which Clay appealed his conviction,

By DICK COUCH

pion Cassius Clay say they want ordered the hearing last MarchJp*^^*^^*^ Press Sports Writer to see and hear five wiretap Gay was convicted June 2oT Norm Cash poled two of Deconversations involving CIny. 1967 in Ingrahams court. He f^oits five home runs Thursday, They filed a brief Thursday in was sentenced to five years in helping Denny McLain and the

Federal Court asking postpoT^- prison and fined 10,000. He had ment of a scheduled Monday challenged the legality of his hearing to give them time to as- 1-A draft classification on sess the contents of the conver- grounds he was a Black Muslim

eighth on the same dateand went on to a brilliant 31-6 finish for the pennant-winning Tigers. The durable Detroit ace ap-. _ predated Cashs fifth and sixth

Tigers tame the Oakland Athlet-homersas well as blasts by

ics 8-4 for their ninth victory in WiUie Horton, Jim Northrup

Montreal Loses Again To Stretch String To 13

11 games.

Reggie Smith also crashed a! thought Athletics owner Charlie

and rookie Ron Woods. But 1' go-ahead homer. A pair of sev-

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer Montreal, one of the four ex-thats'the way Finley has to win pansion teams, lost again games, he can have his so- Thursday night5-3 to Los An-

called ball club. gelesand now has dropped 13

The Tigecs trailed 3-1 in the games in a row for the longest

fifth when Cash hit a two-run Josing streak in the majws this

homer off Jim Catfish Hunter season, and Northrup followed with the

sations. minister named Muhammad I pa* of homers, leading the Bos--Finley and Lloyd Fox, the organ-

U.S. Dist. Judge Joe Ingra- Ali. iton Red Sox from behind to an ist at the Oakland Coliseum,

ham did not rule immediately The government has agreed to'8-6 triumph-over Kansas City in rated less than five stars for on the requests and apparently permit Clays lawyers to study the only other game played in their musical timing, does not plan to until the Mon- transcripts of four conversa- the American League. Fox broke into a ditty on his

day hearing. tions in the judges chambers. Rain washed out Baltimores

In^aham set the Monday They claim the fifth conversa-! scheduled night game at Seat-

hearing May 6 to determine if tion involves matters of national tie.

Clay's conviction on charges of security. i In the only action on the Na-

refusing to be inducted into the Ingraham has signed an order tional League schedule, Cincin-

jarmed Service was broughtprohibiting defense attorneys nati pounded Pittsburgh KM _____ ...

about in any part by govern- from disclosing contents of the . and Los Angeles trimmed Most- head, and was charged with a

ment wiretapping. ifour transcripts.

Wurlitzer while McLain was in the middle of his pitching motion with two out in the ninth inning and runners on second and third. McLain came to an abrupt halt, with his arms over his

Baseball Scores

6Mi

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B

Chicago .... 30 16 Piftsjburgh . 22 22 St. Louis ... 21 23 New York .. 19 23 Phltaphia .. 17 23 Montreal ... 11 30

West Division Aanta .... 28 14 .677

Los Angeles 26 17 San Fran. ..24 20 Cincinnati ..22 19 Houston .... 23 24 San Diego .18 30 .375 13

Thursdays Results Cincinnati 10, Pittsburgh 4'

Los Angeles 5, Montreal 3 Only games scheduled Todays Games Houston (Lemaster 3-5 and

.652

.500

.477

.452

.425

.268

.605

.545

.537

489

.375

East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore ..33 14 .702

Boston ..... 28 15 .651

Detroit ..... 23 18 -561

Wash'n..... 22 26 .458

iNew York .. 21 25 .457

Cleveland .. 10 28 .263

West DivisiM

11%

18%

Minnesota ..24 18 _ I Oakland ... 22 19 2% Chicago . . . . 18 19 5 Kansas City 21 23

5% Seattle ..... 20 22

. 7% California . . 13 28

.571

.537

.486

.477

.476

hit his first major league homer.

Smith, batting clean-up for

the Red Sox in their last 10

games, drove in four runs with his fifth and sixth homers and also drilled a single and double in five trips to the plate. The spree boosted his average 21 points to .287.

real 5-3. j run-producing balk. | He went 8-for-12 in the three-

McLain checked the As on: Bush! growled McLain, game set at Kansas City and

seven hits and struck out 12 himself an organ virtuosoand I has accounted for 14 of his 29

while bringing his season record; a Hammond Organ representa-1 RBI since moving into the No. 4

...... spot in the order.

The Red Sox trailed 4-3 in the eighth, when Dalton Jones doubled, Carl Yastrzemski walked and Smith socked his second homer into the right field

. stands.

Tony Conigliaro also homered . before the five-run inning was over and the Sox survived a two-run homer by Pat Kelly in the ninth, nailing their seventh victory in nine starts.

Cincinnati battered Pittsburgh 1(M in the only other National enth inning runs gave Detroit a League game.

6-3 margin and Cash unloaded In the American League, Bos-again in the ninth before Woods ton trimmed Kansas City 8-6

to 8-4. Last season, he wwi hisjtive between pitching jobs. If

Pollard Rallies To Hold To Lead

Thursdays Results Detroit 8, Oakland 4 Boston 8. Kansas City 6 Baltimore at Seattle, rain Only games scheduled Todays Games Baltimore (Palmer 5-2 or

Pollards remained on top of and four in the fifth as Jack- I the Ladies Softboll League last son homered.

I^ night, but they had to come Evans, Hancock and Wethers' up with five runs in the lastjington each had three hits for 4 inning to do it, beating Little Coke, while Venters and Peele 4 Mint, 9-8. In the other game, had three each for Wachovia. ,317 10% Wachovia beat Coca-Cola, 14-6.

Pollards now has a 4-0 record, while Wachovia is 2-2. Both Coke and the Little Mint post 1-3 records.

In the opener, the Little Mint

- pushed in three runs in the

.r. ^ u u 11 c V. , n I t /nyr U'first inning, while Pollard came

Griffin 1-2) at Pittsburgh ellar 5^) at California (Messer-

(Mcwse 5-2 and Bunning 4^), 2 smith 0^3), b |i ,t p ^he

Atlanta (Reed 5-2) at Chicago New York (Peterson 6-5 and Liiyg Mint moved back out with (Hands 3-5) _ Bahnsen 1-7) at City

"S^n Frsncisco McCormBck (Jori6S 2-2 snd Bunk6r 1*2), 2 Jwo in the fourth 3nd oD6 in -2) at New York (Seaver 6-3), Chicago (Ellis 0-3 and Peters jjg g 7-3 lead

n- IV II came up with one

San Die^ (Kelley 2-4) at and Hannan 2^, 2 y, bottom of the sixth on a

Montreal (Wegener 1-2), N : Minnesota (Boswell 5-5) at yy

First Game Little Mint 301 210 1-8 19

Pollard 120 001 5-9 16

Second Game Coca-Cola 000 240 0 6 20

Wachovia .116 321 x14 18

Hiarsday8 Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western Carolinas League Statesville 5-5, Spartanburg 1-

Greenville 10, Shelby 6 Gastonia 9, Greenwood 4 Southern League

and Detroit topped Oakland 8-4. Rain washed out Baltimore a jSeattle.

Bill Stoneman didnt pitch badly against the Dodgers, but a couple of errors and his own wild pitch helped limit him to only five innings.

TTie Expos have had only one complete game from a pitcher tills monthand that was by Jim Grant in the second loss o: the current losing streak.

Jim Fanning, Montreals gen eral manager, has been scouring the entire league for a pitcher, or two, or three, but hes struck out so far.

Theres been talk of the Expos sending Maury Wills back to the Dodgers for a pitcher or two but Wills hasnt done much this season that would demand anything other than a one-for-<me deal.

Which could rule oilt a Dodg er-Expos deal involving Wills because Fanning said Thursday If we did make a deal for Maury, it would be for players pluralof some consequence in return.

Wills, incidentally, committed

one of the errors that led to the I Mack Jones and Coco Laboy Expos 30th loss of the season homered for Montreal.

against 11, victories.

In the fifth inning Willie Crawford singled for the second of his three hits and scored his third run when Wills misplayed a grounder by Willie Davis.

Davis cracked a two-run hom-

The Reds got three home runs in beating Pittsburgh and extending their winning streak to seven.

Jim Beauchamp, filling in for Pete Rose, who is on military reserve duty, rapped a two-run

er in the first inning, Donnlshot off Bob Veale in the fifth, Clendenons error led to anotherJohnny Bench connected in the run in the inning and Stoneman sixth and Bob Tolan socked a wild pitched Crawford home in homer with one on in a four-run the third. ^seventh.

Montgomery 5, Birmingham Savannah 8, Columbus 6 Charlotte 11, Asheville 7

Los Angeles (Foster 0-1) at Boston (Lonborg 3-0), N Philadelphia Fryman (4-1), N i Detroit (Hiller 1-1) at Seattle .-Cincinnati (Maloney 3-1) or'(Pattin 5-2 or Bell 2-4)

Culver 2HU at St Louis (Gibson I Cleveland (Paul 1-2 and Pina e-2), N

Saturdays Games San Francisco at New York Houston at Pittsburgh

Mint added another run in the top of the seventh, making it 8-4.

Atlanta at Chicago Los Angeles at Philphia, N Cincinnati at St. Louis, N San Diego at Montreal, N Sundays Games San Diego at Montreal Los Angeles at Philadelphia Houston at Pittsburgh Atlanta at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis

1-OT at Oakland (Lauzerique -O ^PoUr then put cm its latiy ^ ^ I that brought the win. Gibson

singled and Hardee got a hit Both scored on Hannahs triple. jShe came across on a hit by

American League

and Fingers 3-2), 2

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

Northy's Homer Ignites Hi-Toms

Anthony, who scored when Gas-kill reached on an error, tieing the game. Gaskill then scorec on an out, with the winning run.

Manuel led the Little Mint with four, while Warren hac three. Hardee, Hannah, and Gaskill had three to pace Pollard.

In the second contest. Wachovia edged into the lead with a run in the first, then came up with another in the second. The third inning did the real damage, however, as six runs crosed the plate.

In the third, Newborn reached on an error and Baker singled. Venters got a hit and Prescott got a single. Jones singled and Harris got a hit. Alcutt got a hit and Peele singled, while By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I With one out, Bobby Speer Newborn followed with a walk, Scott Northys two-run homer lined a double to left to score' ending the scoring as Harris in the ninth set the fire that Baird with what proved to be was forced across. That made swept High Point -Thomasville ^ the winning run. Krebs scored past Salesm 9-5 Thursday night [ a moment later on a passed in the Carolinas League. ball.

Northy put the visiting Hi- in the Burlington-Lynchbur

Toms ahead with his second game, Zajeski lost a shutout in home run is two nights, his the ninth when Howie Wood led fifth of the seaswi. off with a double to centerfield,

Pitcher Tim Zajeski held then scored on an overthrow at Lynchburg to one run in the third.

ninth as Burlington rolled to a, Zajeski, whose record now

3-1 victory. Winston-Salem de- stands at six victories and two feated Kinston 7-5, Raleigh-Dur-; josses, gave up only five hits in ham won a 5-4 victory over Red 0ght and two-thirds innings.

Springs, and Rocky Mount pinch-hitter Dick Wissel sin-

downed Peninsula 9-6. gigj deciding run in

Winston-Salems victory and inning as

the Salem defeat tied the teams , Raleigh-Durham topped topped for the lead in the Western Di- Rgj Springs vision. Red Springs had rallied twice

Eastern leader Rocky Mount for ties at 2-2 and 4-4, and an woTTits eighth straight game by unassisted double play by Ra-coming from behind with five leigh-Durhams Vic Torres pre-runs to defett Peninsula 9-6. vented more damage in the botp The host Astros had charged on tom of the eighth top by 6-4 in the seventh. Then Games tonight are Rocky

the Leafs scored their five, four Mount at Peninsula, Red on a grand slam by Cliff John- Springs at Raleogh, Lynchburg son. at Burlington, Winston-Salem at

Ed Baird, called in as a relief Kinston, and High Point-Thom-pitcher in the sixth inning, asville at Salem, closed the door on a hard-hil- i -

ting Kinston team, sweeping the two-game series. 1

Lewis Lawson, pinch hitting for Kinston, slammed a bases-1 loaded double to tie the score 3-3. Baird started the winning rally when he walked to lead, off the Soxs sixth. After Baird

SATURDAYS SPORTS

Little League

Jaycees vs. Coca-Cola Security Life vs. Pepsi-(!)ola Babe Ruth League College View vs. Pepsi-Cola Carolina Dairy vs. Planters walked, pitcher Bill Gobel also Bank

walked Kris Krebs. Home Builders vs. State Bank

it 8-0, and shut the door on Coke.

Wachovia went on to score three more in the fourth, two in the fifth and one in the sixth. Coke picked up two in the fourth

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CA Pontiac Bonneville with "a automatic transmission A

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Chrysler Newport

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C A (2) Cushman Eagle mo-

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CO Simca with four year fac-"O tory warranty remaining.

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CO Chrysler Town & Coun-vO try station wagon with full power and factory air condition. Like new. Orig. list price over $6300.

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C^ Plymouth Belvedere with V# g cylinder engine. 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, 5,000 miles factory warranty. $1 CQC Beige finish. l

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CC Dodge 4 door sedan wUb automatic transmission A

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CC Chrysler Newport, 2 dooi UU hardtop

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CC Pontiac Bonneville 2-door Uv hardtop.

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C A Chevelle station wagon U with V-8 engine and pow-

C A Oldsmobile 98 with fuU U power and factory air conditioning.

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C 4 Ford with 6 cyUnder en-U4 gine and standard ^00^

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CA Chrysler vU Newport

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CORNER OP 264 BY-PASS AND SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE

Cbm^toCfiuid

e^'scopal church

Trinity Sunday Rfv. Uwrtnc* P. Houston, Jr- RctM> Rtv. William j. Haddtn, Chaplain

7-^ m * Communion

#.J0 P. m. Mon.Boy Scouts 7:45 p m, Mon.Bonner's Lana Care Committee

L?* u r- Thurs.-Heaiing Servica Sat.Holy Matrimony

Day

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Mi a. WOHiiinqton St.

Jovc# V Early, o D.. pastor Tom E. Loftis, B.D associata ministar '^o nn ' Oisociata mlnistar

9-no a. m.Sacrament of the Lord's Supper

;45 a. m.Church School for all ag-

11:00 a.m.-Divine Worship cast over VVOOW, 1340 K.C.)

S?rmon-"Whrt Can I Do For Church? Dr. Early

10:00 a. m. Tues.-W S. C. S. Execu-tive Board, Parlor

In rh.Conference MT. PLEASANT

r.^ets in Chepei Hill Belvoir Hy.

5 15 p. m. Tues.Commission on Fi- David H. nance. Parlor 8 00 p. m.

Roerd, Chapel

10;C0 a. m. Wed.Prayer Group I0:f0 a. m. Wed.-Bible Study, 12S Lonm^edow Poad

7;^5 p. m, Wed. -Prayer Group, Parlor 10:<'0 a. m. rhurs.Prayer Group / ?'1 p. m. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 30 10:00 a. m. Sat.God and Country Scouts

(Bro8<> My

T ues.Administrative

404 E. tth tt

W. Paul Dwckettr Minitfar

8: a.m.Revival Fires, WITN -TV, Channel 7, sponsored by non-denoml-national Christian Churches and Churches of Christ of this area.

10:0 a. m.Bible Schooj with classes for all ages. Lesson sub|ect, "The Bk. ble, A Varied Library".

11:00 a. m.Morning Worship with the Lord's Supper, Sermon topic, "The Spirit of Christ".

7t'30 p. m.Evening Worship; sermon topic, "Four Ways God Has Spoken". 9:00 to 11:30 a. m. Mon.-Frl., June 2-^ Daily Vacation Bible School, All children from JJ years of age through IS are cordially invited to attend.

7:30 p. m. Mon.Ladies of the church meet with Mrs. Ted Walton, 1113 Ragsdale Rd.

7:30 p. m. TuesChurch Board meets at the church building.

7:30 p. m. Wed.Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study, Youth Meetings, Adults will study the fourth chapter of I John.

11:00 a. m.Morning Worship Sermon Topic: "Freedom from Pear" 8:00 p. m.Evening Service. The Rev, L. E. Ballard v^ll brinj tt% message. 7:30 p. m. Tuei.-Woman's Auxiliary I at the homa of Mrs. Blanche Joyner f 2001 East Fourth Street 7:00 p. m. Thurs.Family night with covered dish supper followed by Prayer , meeting and choir practice.

7:00 to 9:00 p. m. June M3Vacation Bibla School

Tli Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 30, 196911

PIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

A. Odtfl Latham Jr., associata m'niitar

Trinity Sunday

9:00 a. m.Morning Worship , 10:00 a. m.Church school

11:00 a. m.Morning Worship, Mr, Latham preaching, Christian Hope" 2:30 p. m.Nobles-Oavis Wedding 10:00 a. m. Mon.CWF Circle No. 4 at home of Mrs. Larry Tucker, Rt. 1, Box 99A, Grlmesland

12:00 noon Mon.CWF Circle 5 Covered Dish Luncheoh at home of Mrs. J R. Carrington, 316 East 11th Street

Confirms Antipoverty Workers Boughf Guns

Guest Speaker At Local Church

The kev. Corbin l. Cooper,

Durham (AP) Nathan Gar- Garrett talked with newsmen .the cloud of doubt, engendered

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

^INT JAMES UNITED METHODIST WOO East Sixth Street

' w I iniMsr

Rev. L. A A Richard Bronson,

associate ministers 8:45 rnd H:CO a m. - The Worship of Cod

Sermon-Mr. Quick, preaching 8.45 a m.Trustees meet In the Chapel

9:45 a.m.Church School with classes for all ages

10:50 a. m.Church School for Exceptional Children 5:30 p. m.-Jr. and Sr. Hi MYF 8:00 p. m.The Administrative Board ?;0D p. m. Mon.W.S.C.S 'lircles meet No. 1 (Carawan) with Mrs. James Keel, 2002 Fern Dr.

No 2 (Bowers) with Mrs. Harold Bowers, Hardy Acres

Thomas, Minister

8:30 a. m.Revival Fires, Cecil Todd,

EvangelistWITN-TV, Chan. 7 Spon-sored by the Non-denominatlmal Christian Churches and Churches of Christ In this area.

8:30 a. m.The Christian's Hour -Ard Hoven, radio evangelist, presenting "New Testament Christianity on the Air" WITN-RadIo Dial 930.

10:00 a. m.Bible School-classes tor all ages

11:00 a. m.Morning worship with the Lord's Supper; morning message by the minister

11:00 a. m.Primary Church - ages 2-8, under the direction of Mrs. Annas Bullock - nursery provided 7:00 p. m.No Evening Service this week due to the Baccalaureate Service

at the Belvolr-Falkiand High School. i t j* m-i i

7:30 p m. Tues.-Aduit Class Meeting Alaskan nativcsIndians, Eski-7:30 ^m. Wed.-Christian Youth Hour ; moS and AlcutSCOmprisC

Graded program for all ages ' i , , au a a

7:30 p.m. wed.-Aduit Bible Study about 19 per Cent 01 the State S

provided* population.

8:15 p. m. wed.-choir Practice | Military personnel account for

2:30 p! m. Sa^L-BIb^S^t^l Picnic at, ^^O^t 12 per CCnt of the StatcS the Roanoke Christian Service Conf Washington, N. C

Co^er^ed Dis/T"L~;:Sc"Mn^''t Some of Secretary of the Department of Greensboroare looking into the

Mrs. J. R. Running, 2405 Memorial^ Dr.-Interracial Coopcration for the

* Baptist state Convention of North Carolina, will be the guest of the Arlington Street Baptist Church this Sunday.

The Rev. Cooper will speak in the morning worship hour at

rett, head of the Foundation after returning to Durham from for Community Development (FCD), has confirmed that three employes of the Durham antipoverty kgency purchased rifles or ammunitionbut only for their own protection shortly before last weeks violence in Greensboro. Police in

2:00 p. m. Mon.CWF Circle No. 2 at home of Mrs. Milo Smith, 1609 East Fifth Street

6:30 p. m. Mon.CWF Circle No. 7 Dutch Dinner at Three Steers 8:00 p. m. Mon-CWF Circle No. 3 at home of Mrs. J. M. Whitehurst, 204 S. Elm Street

8:00 p. m. Mon.CWF Circle No. 6 at home of Mrs. Oden Latham, 202 S. Warren Street

8:00 p. m. Mon.CWF Circle No. 9 at home of Mrs. Lillah Smith, 802 Forest Circle

7:30 p. m. Tues.Official Board Meeting In Conference Room 7:30 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal

Fri. Sun.Christian Youth Fellowship Commission at Camp Caroline

Greensboro where, at his request, he conferred with police and with agents of the State Bureau of Investigation. He said he would cooperate fully in their examination of his agency.

partially by the press, which now surrounds us can be removed a quickly as possible.

chased by Fuller, Garrett said.

Fuller has denied a report that he was in Greensboro during the A&T violence which left

The foundation recently was ! one university student de!d and

select^ to receive a federal grant of $900,000 to set up a program of black

several policemen jnd a National Guardsman wounded. He h?s said he has not been in Greens-

capitalism,

but Republican protests have boro since May 10. caused a delay pending further | The violence at the university

movements of the three during find that we have not incited to the bloody outbreak at North i riot, damage to property or per-

I am certain that they will | investigation by the Nixon ad- began the night of May 21 and

Carolina *A&T University. Howard Fuller, director of train-

sons, or broken any other laws, Garrett said. It is my desire

ing who is a Negro civil rights i expedite the gathering of the

information they seek so that

Density Much Like 'Old West'

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

population of just under 280.000, with the remaining 69 per cent ______ constituting the nonnative civil-

No. .3 (Farrow) with Mrs. Ruay Alex- Comer of Wost Fifth and PItt Stroots ion nftnnifltirtn

Rev. Rieharil R. eamman. Pattor I pupuiauon.

In the latest census, th United States had an average popu-

ender, 101 Alexander Circle No. 4 (Brown) will not meet until I/tne

No, 5 (Haskett) with Mrs. Gertie Merritt, 1205 E. 5th St.

No. 6 (Buchanan) with Mrs. J. C. Harry, 103 Brinkley Rd

13.00 a. m. Tues.-W. S. C. S. Circles meet:

No. 7 (Keel) meets In the Choir Room

No. 8 (Clemens) No JUNE meeting

Mo. 9 (Merritt) with Ann Hollingsworth

107 Deilwood Dr.

Mo. 10 (White) with Mrs. Don White,

101 Deerwocd Df.?

No. 12 (Snowden) Vifh Mrs. J. T. Snowden, 1911 E. 9th St.

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

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

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, Pattor

9:00Morning Worship,Nursery for small children

9:45 a. m.Church School for all ages

11:00Morning Worship weekly* over WNCT for small children 5:30 p.m.Youth Choir 6:15 p.m.Junior Choir 6:15 p. m.Jr end Sr. HI Fellowships 7:30 p. m.Session Meeting 8;C0 p. m. Mon.Circle Council Tues.Synod of N.C., Fayetteville Wed.-Synod of N.C., Fayetteville 3:45 p. m. Wed.-Cub Scouts 7:30 p. m. Thurs.Adult Choir

activist, had purchased a rifle, and that Franklin Delano Williams, a field representative, had purchased 250 rounds of ammunition. He also said he would assume that reports that James S. Lee Jr., a foundation employe, had bought a rifle, are true.

Two Boys Drown

In Swim 'Break'

' WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Two North Forsyth High S(*ool i pupils drowned Thursday while

ministration. i lasted three days. It began a^t-

Garrett said that Fullers life | er several university students has been threatened several were enjoined by court order times and that the other FCC not to step onto the grounds of employes have been harassed by white persons.

The controversy over the pur-

all-Negro Dudley High School, or to counsel pupils.

Police say Williams has been chases of rifles and ammunition | arrested twice in Greensboro began after an off-duty Greens-j in March near the A&T campus boro fireman said he saw three i for being dangerously armed rifles in the trunk of an FCD i and last Thursday night on car while tires on the car were' charges of possession of aleo being changed in Greensboro | holic beverages in violation of May 9, one of the days Dudley | a curfew and possession of py-High school was closed because irotechnics. However. Garrett de-of a student protest. Garrett; scribed the pyrotechnics as on

a small fire-

COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER I swimming with other youths in ^ a u u

, 'a lake near the school during a said Greensboro police told turn tomb

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) As- break between final examina-Ironaut Frank Borman, who | tions. spent last Christmas orbiting

They were Randolph Robinson and Bobby Hauser, cachr 17 years old.

the moon, will deliver the commencement address at the University of Houston tonight.

Thursday that the report was cracker, which had been inad-not relayed directly to them or vertently left in his car after a to the SBI, and that the state- trip to South Carolina, mcnt was unture. The fire-| Garrett said the purchase of man may have seen the pack- guns and ammunition were nol ing case from the rifle pur- made with foundation funds.

REV. CORBIN L. COOPER

(Bnadcast '^^^^ density of 60 persons per|ii gm and lead in an evening radio.) Nursery I square mile. In Alaska, the av- jgcussion beginning at 8 p.m.

erage density was only fourth-! at the church located at 300 Ar-tenths of one person per square ijngton St. mile, roughly equivalent to the prior to assuming his present density in the American West of a century ago.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST tf.lENTIST

Meade Street at Founk

9:45 a m.-Sunday School for oupTls op to age 20

11 00 a. m.L-sson - S?rmon"Ancient ^nd Modern Necromancy alias Me-smr.i5m5 Hypnotism, Denounced"

7:45 p.m. WednesdaySsrvlce at which testimonies of heeling through Christian Science are given

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Fourth and Graena StrMit Rev. Farcy B. Upchurch, pastar

9:45 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

9:45 a. m. Tues.Morning Women's

Missionary Society,

6:C0 p. m. Wed. Family Supper 6:40 p. m. Wed.Devotional 8:00 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir 7:00 p. m. Wed.Meetings: Jr. GA's, PA'S, Primary Sunbeams, Sunday School Workers Visitation, Bible Study

Port Of Cordova Stirring Again

CORDOVA, Alaska (AP) -Cordova, the gateway to Alaskas Copper River Valley, was

responsibility in January, 1966, he had served as pastor of the First Baptist Church at More-head City, since 1959.

Born in Eden, he is a graduate of Mars Hill College, Wake Forest University and Southeast-

UNIVF'*'-*-'' CHURCH (CHRISTIAN)

OF CHRIST

FIRST FREE WILL F. B. Cherry, Pastor

9:45 a. m.Sundav School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship

ern Baptist Theological Semi-1 0 |

once the deep water port for nu- search studies in race relations O i merous mineral activities. i with the Department of Sociology Word of coal deposits and re- * at North Carolina State Univer-BAPTisT CHURCH. interest in copper have sity

again stimulated activity in the area.

"BuH's-eye! The arrow flew sfraighi to the heart of fhe target.

And so, straight to the heart of the matter fly the minds of young people today. In this age of advanced technology and far-flung communication, youngsters ore better informed, geographically, politically, scientifically and economically than at any other time. No vogue generalities, no sugar-coated probabilities will satisfy them. They want the facts ond straight-to-the-point answers.

That's why your church recognizes the importance of having trained and devout leaders and teachers for its youth programs.

Graduation time solutes these people who give so much of their time and training to the Christian development of our children. Their dedication and devotion reflect their love of God in their ministry to the men and women ot tomorrow.

Seripturti teJteUi by t\e Amerie Biblt Socitty

Psolms

Art* Polms Psolms PsoIiDS PsoIms Psolms

4:23-31 119:1-8 119:9-16 119:17-24 119:25-32 119:33-40 119;41-48

This series of ads is being published each week In The Reflector and Is being sponsored by the following individuals end business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home vivingi and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans Street-Phone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefplly Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

Slowdowns And Strikes In Rome

ROME (AP) Strikes,^low-down^ and disorders contiriu^ to plague large reas of Italy W' day.

A slowdown by postal workers who want more money has left hundreds of tons of mail stranded in boxcars and train stations throughout the country. Rotting garbage piled up in hallways and streets of Rome as the citys garbage collectors continued their strike.

The collectors are demanding that trash be left for thetn on the ground floor and that they no longer be required to trudge through apartment buildings picking up sacks outside each door.

Even in the usually tranquil agricultural district of Caserta, public buildings were ransacked in a dozen communities as farmers pressed their demands for government aid to help them recover from devastating winter floods.

Hundreds of sjudents and workers fought with pUice, blocked passenger trains and burned buses which were summoned to carry train passengers around barricaded sections of track. A bank in one community was looted and wrecked; two town halls were burned; and at least 10 others were invaded by protesters.

At the University of Rome, about 400 students clashed when moderate and right-wing groups tried to prevent pro-Mao radicals from taking over two colleges. Police separated the scuf-flers.

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Scientists Eye Skin-Weathering

CHICAGO (AP) - Aging ef humans is under study by a team of scientists at Downey Veterans Administration Hospital in an effort to determine what is involved in the process.

Hyman Weinstein, chief of the research-in-aging laboratory, said more than 25 scientists from several Midwestern universities are involved in the project.

Their laboratories arc seeking scientific information about the complex substances that form human connective tissues.

Scientists believe the weathering by constant exposure to sun and wind and resulting permanent changes in the skin may represent chemical alterations related to the aging process.

The skins constant exposure to the wind and sun may cause it to age more quickly than skin or protected parts of the body, Dr. Weinstein said.

The elk is the largest living deer. *

12-TH Daily Kafltctor, Graanvilla, N. C.friday ^y 30, 1969

cuss

CF69

.4ai...<i>:;sNvvii

Kobcrt M. Adanu Barbara Alcorn

Btiter C. All SKph E. Altea Vlckla Y. Aadrewi Rebecca H. Aehb, Eraeet C. Averjr Erneai Averj- Jr. Marie D. Baltey Edwin Barltett Beverly Baumana Barbara J. Behr Mary Ana BUbra

'T'

AVW/ A

fy *

WUUam C. Bilbro Barry M. BiUica Lyada Blwicbard CUudIa . BUnd Uermaa Bleubt 111 Lawrence Boone Judy F. Briley Joaeph E. Browa Joyce M. Browa Beiaie A. Bryant Brenda K. Buck

Donald W. Buck Dorotlqr K. Birr

<a,^.S>Aiy>.S%S>.. ,W.

.vi>A*d!6'<3n j&*:% ,-ji:

Konna Cameroa Patricia Carrow Alma G. Caae Betty Joe Caumy Edwin W. ciuiey Mary C. Cbapla Rhonda J. Clark Deborah S. Cldrto Gwendolyn Cohum Gwendolyn CoghiU Betty J. Cohroa MItal Conletoa Willlaa B. CaaaH

&i*r"

Eoger L. Craft John M. Crawley John B. Oavla lU Leelie W. Davla Patay D. Orlnnon Peggy H. Dudley Wanda H. Dudley Barry Edwarda Margaret C. Elha Martha Ellington Elhert B. Evana H. ..f.!- Evana

iara Ana Kvana

dTM

Janet k. Everett Karen E. Ewell John M. Farrow Jr. Lfaiwood Feramon Jamee T. Flanagan

i'-

NOT SHOWN

ir Gary Ruaaall Bryant if Farnande Lta Garcia, Jr. i( William Alvin Hathaway if Herbert Wood Heath if Barbara Lee Joyner if Charlea Shuff Smith if Marvin Hoyle Turner

S W

Fa^ eretta Fleming Marguerite Fleming Sandra K. Flya Sandra K. Felef Denna i. Ferbeo

Jame. Furrtenberg LeUnd L. Gate Myra D. Garrett Harrlion Gaaldn. France. Gaalon Loul. Gaylord 10 DarreU Green Cythla GrlHln Van A. Gnrldna Robert L. Hadden Laura Hadlay Nuicy E.

4B Ak

Judy D. Hardee William Harrington

JuUa I. Harrl. Mary Lou Harrl. Mary W. Harvey Sandra Hathaway Coby S. Heath Bedie F. Heater Pamela Jo Hinnanl Kenneth B. HHe David K. Hodgea Robert E. Hodgla EmOy F. Ho

Df bbi* K. Hook WflUam H. Home Sylvia D. House Donnie R. Hudson Katherine Inman Cary F. Irons HI Frederick Jackson Thomas Jamieson Brenda Jarman Marvin Jarman Craig B. Jones Debra G. Jones Douglas Joaes Jr

THESE PROGRESSIVE GREENVILLE BUSINESSES CONGRATULATE THE 1969 ROSE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

State Bank

S TRUST COMPANY

"Owned And Operated By The Communit.v We Serve* Member FDIC

"The World's Most Popular Dry Cloantri"

1401 Dickinson Ave. Ill East 10th St

^oiAos Svrjms

A^D LOAN

association

^ \^hje4NNL

a- ,

rh Daily Raflactor, Grtanvilla, N. C.-Frlday, May 30, 196f->19

J.H.

SCHOOL

Laot Joaea Kathertoa Joyner Leslie C Joyner Marilynn Kearna Mary Anne Kirk Lindsay Kiirell

Tei^sa Kleinert

%flb % >Sv

Charlee Landed Charlee Lanclej Donnie Langston Susan Lassiter Rom Marla Lewla

Jbc :iiibaiki.^b^

-4yr?* <0^

Little

Jo Uttle Frank Longino William Mac Kenzic Jenny Manning Margaret McGowan Elizabeth McLellan Cathy F. Miller Michael R* Mille Martha J. Moore Sandra Morria

.Hi

(

Cliiton J. Moae Annie Joyoe Moft

Larria f. ModnioAppio F. Nichols Lala G. Nkbols Patricia Nichols

James F. Otis William Overton

Cynthia Parnell Wcka A Pollard

Lula M. Purria Martha Bamsaf

sl;&.46SileSi*v. lt,

BiUr W. lawyer Rebecca Sawyer Rita D. Schlegel Melinda A. Scott Linda C. Shoe

Cindy J. Sknms Candace Smiley

Tnmg Raynor William Rhodes Betty Faye Rice Norma Richardson Deborah Riddick Terry G. Riddle William Rivers James Earl Rosi Linda Diane Rom Charles Roundtree Joseph Sssd Jr* James Salisbury Frank

Margaret StaneM Victor Slanfield David Stapleton Lala C. Steeimao Mary Boyd Sugg Dorothy Sullivan Edgar W. Taft

.V. .

Laurio W. Tatcm Paula L. Taylor

John S. Smiley Clarenco Smith Judy . Smith Martha Snowden Jasper Speight Johnny SpolghS

William Taylor Thomas H. Tlco Bobby L. Tripp Linda Fayo Tripp

Richard L. Tucker James W. Tumsgo Catbofi?*^ Utley Deborah V. Vick Dee W. Vinson Mary Susan Ward Donna Lou Wells Mary W'hlchard M. Jane Whichard Mitchell . White George Whitehurst Henry Whitehurst LouIm Wilbe

jM.

WUlismi Marilyn Williams Phillis wmams Steven Williams Clifton E. Wilson Janite M. Wilson Barbara A. Winn Timothy Winslow Patrick Woodley James A. Woods Susan Worthlngtoa

THESE PROGRESSIVE GREENVILLE BUSINESSES CONGRATULATE THE 1969 ROSE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

DOWNTOWN CREINVIlli

PEPSICOLA BOTTLING CO. OF GREENVILLE, N. C.

II 'g""

14~Th Daily Raflector, Greonville, N. C.~Friday ,May 30, 1969

fHFRE OUGHT TO BE A lAVIA

'jDR HUBBV TVlE-se . r.AV-3, MR6. ROrslE'/ ? I AVEMT EEKI KIM IK AGES! tr. EVERVTKIWCt all v<H4T F:TVvE6'M SCmJ ? KT tKAT I MEAM ID FCy, OF COURSE

suranc* Act. ,

State Bank t, Trust Company Greenvliie, North Carolina North Carolina National Bank Charlotte, North Carolina NCNB Corporation - Charlotte, North Caroline May 23, 1969

May 23, 30, June 6, 13, 20, 23, 1969

AnotIce^of administration

^ In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Divisieii

North Carolina Pitt County Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as Executrix of the estate of Samuel Corey, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate are notified to file them with the undersigned within six months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 6th day of May, 1969.

Mary Bell Henderson, Executrix of the Estate of Samuel Corey Rt. 2 Box X-5, Greenville, N. C.

S. O. Worthington, Atty.

Box 598

Greenville, N. C. 27134 May 9, 16, 23, 30, 1969

AUTOMOTIVI

Auto* For Sl0

MUSTANG 1967. White with vinyl top. excellent condition. $1600. Day call 758-4188. home 756* 4019. ^

TRIUMPH 1964, sports 6 convertible, wood grain dash, whitewall tii^. Thoroughly reconditioned. Brown-Wood, 752-7111,

The Worry Clinic

Heartfelt Happiness in Adopting A Child

Melba has been made ecsta

tically happy her daily newspaper! So scrapbook this case or mail it to all couples who want to adopt a baby (or have already done so). And be sure you memorize t h e diplomatic strategy below that

other or voluntary affection. This idea will banish the usu-

Shoeing Horses Is Air Force lOflicer's Hobby

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE tn Tht General Court Of Justica Superior Court Divltien

Sfte of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executor of the estate Of Richard 0. Williams of Pitt County, North Carolina, this it to notify ail persons having-claims against the estate of said Richard O. Williams to present, them to the urxjersigned within 6 nionths from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons I indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This the 6th day of May, 1969.

Gene Proctor Baker, Executor of the estate of Richard O. Williams, Deceased,

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorney

May 9, 16, 23, 36, 1969

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust {executed, by Clifton Earl Bryant and wife, Shirley C. Bryant, to Archie C. {Walker, Trustee, dated the 2nd day of

TTVTTk r\i,i,. /ATS, u,- , recorded in Book Z-

Okla. (AP) He S an'37, page 453, in the office of the Reg-

Ister of Deeds of Pitt County and und

er and by virtue of the authority vested the undersigned as substituted trus-

al subronscious belief officer by profession, ?J

adoped youngsters who f e e l i,y( ^ Peter Van Brussei m .... ..

tney are not entitled to be ad- u;- .-narp timp chnpc hnrcpc instrument of writing dated

mitted to that inner sanctum ^

of the actual blood relatives. colonel manages to find ft,. Register et oewts i pitt

niomanr crrsTPcrv rsPinw mat e a u u. i^iany customers wherever heiCou" ' default having been made In

piomaiic strategy neiow mat Buoy up your foster child S ** Vanno Air Fnrrp RacoT* he indebtedness there-

ShoWS how to inform a foster mArola fnrfVia,- v, ; goes. At vanee Air rorce Hase by secured and the said deed of trust

snoMs now 10 inrorm a losier .morale further by tellmg him^^ere where he commands the '"9 ^y the terms thereof subject to

child of Its adoption. that many of the worlds most ococVn nr,,ccorTAl'?*",L*'A"?

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. De, M. D.

. , 13576th Squadron, Van Brussel edness thereby secured having demand-

WradSThiWrer" ^ unusual hob-j ,,Kred''ra5S*

Deen auopiea cniioren. 1 bv-time fitting shoes on friends'* dersigned substituted trustee win otter

Tp^ii^ wac thus an aKnntpH sale at public auction to th# highest

C..SE K-.W Melba M.. aged,s'ds, '^/'fonRTHniKR nno.

7, is excited. c .u o ki . n never been anywhere Ij creenville, north carol.

Dr. Crane/ she exulted, ! Jo-,couldnt find a horse to shoe, 2;oo

give our dailv newspaper full picked Mary and her un- he says, and that includes Ko- the land conveyed i said'deed of trst,

credit for making my marriage ^aby as his owy family rea during the connict. S'oiXnire.rc.';! ".rcSiS:

completely happy! though Joseph was not the real 1 Van Brussel learned the art of,particuiariy described

For I had never been able to of Christ. horseshoeing from his father as eung aii t Lot 4, Block of Gr#en-

get pregnant in aU the 5 years So Joseph voluntarily adopted | a teen-ager in Chicago. His fath-!;;('^; *atpge" 49 * 0?th^pm

we have been married. Jesus, and proved to be a sup- ers father before him was a bounty pubiic Registry and being the

Then I read vour column ffb parent, too, fw he helped:farrier in Holland and thei'S^'n^rS'''!" fK.7

about Helen West', the Presby-''us fte Ten Command-1 colonels brother keeps the fan-i,', *b?c*T.Tp.;!;

terian cler?vmans wife in St ^n^^ts and other moral pre- ly profession alive shoeing;i33 of the pitt county pubiic Registry

T ' L. * A au a u. 1 CGOtS ' hnr^P9 iit F'lnririii r?ipp triolc^ bIso bing th sAm propBrty bs

Louis, who wrote that book, norses ai rioriaa race iraCKS. on survey by Roger L. Mann, Jr.,

.Adopted Four And Had One[ And he also gave Christ a| Theres more to shoeing a.

More. sound apprenticeship in th efhorse than just fitting a piece of lect to unpaid taxes and assessments, it

So I got the book at once and carpentry trade! metal to a hoof for protection.

i This the 5th day of May, 1969.

it w'as so inspiring that I cried Since ca.rpenters develop pow- Van Brussel explains. fmit^''*' '

over almost everv chapter. erful muscles, we thus knowj People dont realize, he|E Hoover Tatt, jr, Attorney

"nien I coaxed my husband that Jesus must have had an says, that selecting the right

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 raatback. (Larger than the Beetle). Stereo radio, owner must wll. $1795.

752-5682.____

VOLKSWAGEN sedan ^ 1967. $1250. Good cfmdition- 752-7246.

VOLKSWAGEN ~ 965."ExccUent condition. See at College Esso. E. 5th St., Greenville. i

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call Uf first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., Vd2-7111.

AUTOMOBILE LIABIUTY AND collision Insurance and financing available. McRoy Insurance Agency, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville, or caU 7584700.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FCm SALE ESTABISHBD business downtown. Pay' small equity and assume liabilities. Write Equity," Box 408, Green-

EXCELLET . OtWRfUNlTY for getting into ; the imjfltable Chinchilla business If you qualify. Write to: Allied Pur Co., P.O. Box 4918, Wlnstoo-Salem. N. C..

DOGS A PETS

6 REGISTERED ENGLISH SET-ter pulses. Best blood lines. Also 1 registered Boston Terrier. All

7 weeks old. Mrs. Vera H. Worthington, 756-2231. .

C0LLH5 PUPS. READY TO GO. Males, $20 and Females. $15. Call day E 758-3311. night 752-3311.

EMPLOYMENT

FARMS FOR SALS

Mak Half Wantad

PAINTERS FOIST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round coBOr pensatlon. Contact A. BrWhitlayi me. in Greenville, N. C. after'S pjn. '

40 ACrG FARM. 25 ACREi cleared, 1 curing bam, 2.1 aerea tobacco.' 4,288 lbs- located ona mile NE of Cox Mill. $17,500. Coiv* tact: D. 6. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 758-2370, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

FREE KITTENS 5 NICE PETS for children. Cwne and' take your clwice. Call 756-0456.

EMPLOYMENT

Pamala Halp Wantad'

CAPRICE

^ Car Owners

4 dr. hardtop, fnlly equipped Including air.

LIST PRICE $4481.$$

Special Sale Price 3481.95 B. T. ROWE

WANTED: Beauty <^rator. Nan-Jos Hair Styling. 758-4414 or 758-4628 after 6 p.m.

STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS has a wonderful oppportunlty for school teachers, high scbotd and college students for summer worit. Write Stanley Home Products". Box 408, Greenville.

MANAGEMENT - TRAINEE. Openings available for young: men Interested In starting in the finance industry with a leading Eastern N. C. finance and consumer loan company. Excellent opportunity for advancement, must be mature In thinking, ambitious, weU mannered, neat in appearance with ability to get along with general pubUc. No previous business experience ra-quired. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Apply Atlantic Credit Company, Farmville or Greenville. N. C.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown BottUng Co.. 218 Airport Rd. Stl-ary and o(npany benefits above average.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if wlU-mg to learn. Call 7564)053 after 6 p.m.

Aydeii, N. C. 746-8141

IP YOUR CAR ISNT BEOOM-ing to you. It should be coming to us. See our wide selectttm nuw. Snth-Waldrop Motors. 7524525.

to read it for he hadnt reacted build, which probably shoe for the horse is everything.' Th, und.'signid havTng 7hT, day quai-

very well'to my suggestion that ^Iped attract other rugged he- The shoe is desiped to pro-.;;^^

we adopt a bahv men, including reter. tect the ncKif, but the shoe canicounty. North Carolina, this is to notify

Well, he was' sold on the idea Alas, nowadays many people , also be used to correct injuries after he had finished Mrs. I rely too heavily on that o 1 d and even lameness. The right Wests wonderful little book,' maxim that Blood is thicker i shoe can also make a horse and we oon found a baby boy than water, for adoption

BIG DISCOUNTS BIG ALLOWANCES

On new Fords and Mercnryt late model used ears. See JIM' LANGLEY at Farmville Motors, Farmville, N. C. CaU 752-2100, resldenee 756-0477.

This months special on new Ford pick-nps.

Trucks For Silo

WE HAVE 5 CLEAN USED trucks at Special Prices. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

Cyclos For Solo

BSA 1968 SUrflre 250 cc and and 2 helmets. $495. Phone 758-3686.

BOATS A EQUIPMBNT

all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit the same, duly Itemized a'nd verified, to (Mrs.) Mary Rose Page, one of the administrators, Greenville, N. C., Rt. No. 3, Box 307, on or before tre first day of December, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of For example, says Van Brus- ttieir recovery, aii persons indebted to

But when he gets a 1 i ttl c-less there is mutual respect and!sel, putting additional weight at payment*to Taid administrator.

- , .,t This the 27th day of May, 1969.

Mary Rose Page,

Frank Dixon,

walk in a certain way.

Thats not true at all, for un-

Woodrow Dixon, Administrators R. B. Lee, Atty.

May 30, June 6, 13, 20, 1969

AUTOMOTIVE

older, how' can we best inform love, your flesh-and-blood off-; the front of a shoe will cause a him of the fact we are not h i s|spring will sell you down th eTennessee Walker to reach out flesh - and - blood parents? j river. | for the long stride he needs, and

Tactfully remind him that' King David's own son Absal-iadded weight at the back of the you foster parents merely; om thus tried to slay David to hoof wnll cause a prancing horse

adopted each other via mar- gain the throne! I to lift his foot straight up, add-

riage, though you are not of any And the first pair of b 1 o o d: ing to his appearance.

blood kinship. I kin on this earth, namely, Cainj Van Brussel has made a sci-1 ^nnevhxe1968 hdtp. coupe.

For a wedding is just a public and Abel, ended in fratricide! jence of his horseshoeing hobby. | full power, 17,000 actual miles, example of adoption by an adult, So send for my booklet Facts;While In college, he made a | beautiful burgundy and w'hite, couple, who then find them- About Pregnancy and Fos-|time and motion study of the

.selves feeling much more close- ter Children, enclosing a long farriers trade. *

ly knit than they ever were to stamped, return envelope, plus; Blacksmithing is a strenuous

Autos For Sale

their own blood brothers a n d 20 cents.

sister, with whom they grew up from childhood.

Dads, remind your adopted child that you deliberately picked it because of voluntary love. You WANTED it, much as you wanted your wife!

Melba and her husband can thus reassure the little boy that

occupation, he says, and ev-

Also, pass this column along ery moticMi must be as simple to all parents of adopted kiddi-! and necessary as possible or the es! * blacksmith will be exhausted by

the end of the day.

Van Brussel does his black-

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a' long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents

ranty remains. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

CAPRICE new 1969, reta price $4430.75. Special sale price, $3490.50. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

to cover typing and printing they are all on the same footing! costs when you send for one of ipeen hammer he used does the

his booklets.) i work for me-

-- I I dont grip this hammer

'The Vulgate is the Latin | hard or hit it hard, he says. I

in their little family unit.

i'or they are all held together by the strongest bond on this earth, namely, love for each

CAPRICE 1968, 9 passenger stationwagon, radio, heater, au-. ,tomatic. power steering, factory

smithing on a homemade forge: electric windows and seat,

he purchased several years ag0|ii,ooo actual miles. 1 local own: and an anvU like the one his i er. $3795. Phelps Chevrolet. father used. He says the ball- CHEVROLET 1966 inpala, 2

dr. hdtp., radio, heater, power steering and brakes, factory air, whitewall tires. Harrington and White, 7564000.

version of the Bible.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Bivouac 5. Stage play

10. Conclusive

11. Anxious

12. Go to bed

13. Act of skill

14. Cretan mountain

15. Coffee house

17. Commerdals

18. Vibrationless point

20. Calamitous 22. Notable

24. Discourages 28.Seasoned

30. Complement of a mortise

31. Short pencil

33. Toilet case

34. Bacardi 37. Drove

39, Finis

40. Emerge 42. Fruit

44. Fall flower

45. Squander

46. Appointments

47. Pintail duck.

fsimani izinfa hbd DdDQ DBn niLllIt

E^mLosaoiiEaii aaci HHHsa GiHS arasH EIRn BDC]

Hsaaciraa aurjg uaa ransa asa laacLJa

_ AlPISI

SOLUTION OF YISTIROArS PUZZli

hit it and let it bounce on the anvil.

Another piece of advice from the colonel to farrier-trainees is: When youre shoeing a horse, dont lean into him. If you do hell lean back against you and before you know it youre supporting him. That gets pretty tiring after a whlle.

CHEVROLET 1%7 Impala stationwagon, 2 dr. hdtp. real clean. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

Plan Course In Brick Masonry

DOWN

I An organizational meeting for ja 60-hour Brick Masonry course will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 at Pitt Technical Institute.

CHEVROLET 1%7 Malibu 2 dr. hdtp. yellow with black vinyl roof. 283 V8 engine, automatic, factory warranty. Folger Buick-Opel, 7.58-1123.

WE HAVE THE LOWEST RATES on boat, motor and trailer inur-ance. Come see us at McRoy Insurance Agency, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville or call 7584700.

LADIES: PARTTIME WORK.

Personal Interviews only, 10 ajn. or 2 pjn. only. Tuesday. June 30 Contact Mrs- Frances &nlth at Holiday Inn. Hwy. 11, Greenville.

WANTED: AMBITIOUS MAN

desiring to become an estimator. M- capable of reading con-blue prints. Contact A3. Inc.. P. O. Box 2005.

WAITRESS WHO CAN CQQK. Apply at VHlage Inn Restaurant. Ayden or call 746-3893.

NEED 4 LADIES FOR TELE-phone survey. $1.60 per hour. Apply at Holiday Inn. Room 102. Miss Cruise.

WANTED: LADY B(X)KKEEPER for full time work in farm supply store. Give age and past experience would consider training right pers<m. Good Job for person wanting full time work. Write Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

HOUSEWIVES, SUPPLEMENT the family inoome. No investment or delivery. Car and telephone necessary. Call 752-2453.

MAID WANTED. 5 DAYS PER week. Can 756-3253._

WANTED: PULL TIME 8ECRE-tary. No experience required, must be able to type and take shorthand. Want someone who is personable, sharp, willing to meet public and interested in an unusual job. CaU 756-3180 for appointment

lALESMAN WANTED; iary plus commission. . 25 years of age or older Willi good driving record. Stuart In-Fra-Red, call 75^7443 after 6 pjn.

Male-Fmal Help Wanfad

YOU CAN QUAUPY FOR AN outstaodinc sales opportunity that provides an exceUent career with the Carolina Motor dubCarolinas afnUate of the American Automobile Association. You will be trained at our expense and win finddhe work both interestint and challenging (in the field of personal services, safety and legislation). and you wlU eatn an above average income. cTreup insurance, vacation, and rrtire-ment benefits prtndded. For* a personal Interview, send complete resume to M. T. Whltely, P. O. Box 1135, Rocky Mount. N. C.

Work Wantad

RESPONSIBLE YOUNG GZRL desires summer job babysittint. Light housework. 756-2461.

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville need service. No dapltal or expertenee necea-sary. Write Rawlelgh. Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER TO do reUef work 2 days per week. Call J. G. Cannon, 746-3538, Ayden.

Mala Halp Wanted

17 FT. S/G GRADY WHITE. 80 horsepower. inboard/outboard, topside and aft curtains. Cox tilt trailer. All extras. Less than 25 hours on engine. CaU 752-2111, Ext. 7 or 758-4923 after 7 p.m.

COLLEGE STUDENTS SUM-mer sales job. Be your own boss. Must have car. Call Mr. Stein, person to persm, eoUect, 919-353-3808.

FOR SALE. 17' BOAT. 75 HP Evlnrude motor, Cox trailer. Priced right. Jake Dixon, 752-4614. . .

BOATS FOR SALE

SAIL BOATS

CONTACT

Greene. Oil Company

423 Hackney Avenue Washington, N. C. 27889

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check tbe money-savins offera ii todays Clasalfled Ada.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Good pay, many employee benefits such as hospitalization, insurance, retirement, profit sharing, paid' holidays and vacations. Applicants must be, over 21 years of age; have a good drivingi record and be bondable. Apply in person to Maola' Milk & Ice Cream Company. No Phone Calls Please!

CARPENTER CREWS NEEDED .

for Greenville and snrronndlng tfea. Mnst have tools and trans-portaUop. Apply to Jim Walter Corp., Hwy. 301 S., Rocky Mount, N. C. or eaU 446-9128 or 44^S781.

COLLEGE STUDENTS

Earn money this snmmer. We train yon. No experience needed. Call collect (919) 299-2811 Mr. Carp.

LADY DESIRES TO WORK AT home for reUable firm. Has bookkeeping, typing and telephone soUdting experiance. Phone 7524707 after 8:30 pjn. or weekends.

UNENCUMBERED YOUNG lady desires position doing general office work. $75 per week salary. CaU 7584720.

FOR SALE

MitceRaiUous For Sala

SINGER TOUCH & SEW, 196T model, sews on buttons, make* buttonholes, dams, etc. PuUy guaranteed. Assume 10 payments of $8.54 or pay cash $61.00. For free home demdnstration caU 753-5196. (Dealer)

rCuTFT. COLDSPOfiREFRI-gerator. SmaU freezer unit. $2S.

7564650 from 5 to 7 pJn.

YARD SALE SATURDAY Old wooden rocker, typewritep, lamps, china, picture' frames, ornate iron bed. radio, movlt camera, set of old oak chairs, hundreds of books al^ 20c each, 'many other items. 2701 S. Memorial Drive. ^OreenviUe.

FOR * SALE. ELECTRIC STOVB and refrigerator. $15 each. CsU 75^2497 or 756071.

MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD' furnishings. Very reasonably-priced. 752-2129 before 12 pm and after 7 pm . .

ONE REnUOERATOR. OUAIU, anteed, $35. One steel desk, ex/ tra good, $35. One Woolensak 300 tapereoorder, Uke^new. $75. And one automatic record player, extra good. $35. Brother Frank ' Harrington, 2020 Dickinson Ava>* nue, 752:7713. . .

SPECIAL

Executiyg Deskt

60 X SO bemrtlM walnirt '

Ideal lor offleai

Rsf. Pries FtlBS

$143.30 $99.50

tAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT tl4 E. IQ St mtlTI

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, globe slicer, sandwich unit sinks, etc. NCR cash register. CaU 7S^ 2338 after 7 pjn.

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONB 70.000 BTU. Also one 90" Frigl-daire electric rapge. AU 11kg new. CaU 758-1928 after 7:30 pm

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. Ydn will lUm Hoover convertible, 3 deaners m t. Smith-Electric Co.'415 fKvaai St.

FOR SAIJC DOUBLE BED, t years did, $60. Electric fan, spaog heitds, stereo stand ~ sonable. CaU 752-6631.

RESPONSIBLE SOPHOMORE desires parttime or fulKime baby-! sitting during summer months. CsJl 756-3660.

EXPERT SERVICE

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr AUen Texaco give your car a complete check up, PL 2-4838.

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS?, Our TV Service -Is Best! : Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

TIME FOR AN, OIL CHANGE? See us for periodic'oU check-ups and change over. Ricks Servicg Center, 9th & Evins, 752-4342.-

HOT! LET' GENERAL HEAT-ing, Inc. air condition your home, and relax to the'cool comfort of your home this summer. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St..'PL 24187.

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by mratb or week. We fumiab diapers and pall. Oivt us g tty.

75^3737.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

No One Tnraed Down' Premiiim Financing Available

Heraet M. Johnson Agoncy

Phone 7S6-5440 Life Health bsUranes '

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala. 4 dr. hdtp. with air conditioning, aU new tires, low mileage, extra nice. To see caU 752-4783 after 6 p. m.

CHEVROLET 1956 4 door hardtop, 327 motor, runs good. $125. cash. Can be seen at 905 Colonial Ave., Greenville.

1. Stronghold

2. Witch bird

T-

if"

IT1

iST

bM*

3. Grape refuse

4. Petition

5. Honeybee

6. Ooublecrosser

7. L^ge toad

8. Repair

9. Wiles

10. Mans hat 12. Jingles 16. Conifer 19. Munches 21. Fencinf sword 23. Ties

25. International agreement

26. loll

27. Malicious 29. Owing 32.Foreheads

34. Electric catfish

35. Constellation

36. Catchers glove 38.60 grains

41. Notice 43. En/mi

CHEVROLET ~ 1963 Impala

Sport Coupe white with red In-, terior, V-8, automatic extra clean. Plans will be finalized as to $895. Kelt Oldo 756-3115. what nights the class will meet, time and location of the class.

The total cost of the course will be $6 and $4.36 for books.

For additional information, interested , persons should tel-phone or visit Pitt Technical Institute.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF FROPOSeO BANK MERGER

CORVETTE 1968 convertible, radio, heater, automatlb, power steering, electric windows, yellow. black top. 19,(KX) mUes. One local owner, was $4495. now $4295. Phelps Chevrolet.

DODGE 1966 Dart stationwa-gon. ExceUent condition. 756-2247.

FAIRLANEdrT hdtp., automatic, AM radio, whltewaU tires, beautiful dark green finish. 34,000 mile factory warranty remaining. Asking $1876. CaU

the Currency, Weshlngton, D. C., 20220, for hi consent to a plan of reorganize tion eng merger providing for the ac

fmr Urn 21 min. AF Hawtlamtvrt

4-30

Netic# Is hereby given that application i p_,,i 7U117R nft^r 5

IS baen made to the Comptroller of MJCnaei, aiier 0

p.m.

FORD 1961 Country Sedan

'qJisition by n'cnb Corporation Of ^1 J I clean, power Steering, radio, V8,

the assets of State Bank and m.foTnatir ffood tires $260 752-

Company through the merger, under a ! aulomauc, g(^ urcs.

. proposed Agreement to Merge, of State 6862 or can be seen at Eaton 8

I Bank and Trust fomj^ny, Grw^ , ghefi Service. 601 Albemarle Ave.

North Carolina, and Nortb Carolina Na-___'____ . i

itional Bank, Charlotte, North Caro'ina^ _ gtationwagon

It is contemplated that all offices of |

the above named banks will continue 4 dr. automatic transmission, poW-to be operated bv North Carolina National Bank.

This notice is published pursuant to section 1? (c) of the Federal Oeooslt In-

er steering, V8, good transportation, but this dog just gotta go. $250. Brown-Wood Inc., 752-7111.

UWNMOWERS

Comet Snapper* AMF

SALES

SERVICE ^

PARTS

nthorbad -faelery repair for BriggB . k Strattoa jikigkiea

United Rent All

428 Greravfile Blvd. 788-3883

Oriental Design Rugs Hand Made Orintala. Larrys Carpetlsnd 3010 >E. 10th St.

BOFTON ROCKERS ~ SPECIAL $19.95. Limited quantity Fisher Appliance k Furniture, 752-36(^

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

You Can Tell A Good Used Volkswagen Just By Checking The Windshield.

We guarantee the repair er replacement of all nujor mecbanlcal jtarit* for 30 days or 1060 miles. No charge for prta, labor or 'anything. (Our 100% used car guarantee makes sense!)

eegiee ticwiiiriaB BMr<wU fmatdDiieoMiiibliM brake syslew eleeMeoisyM

CO VoUcswagen Deluxe se- <7 Ford Galaxie 4 dr. hdtp.

UOdM radio, heater, black U vs, automatic, power le.th,r.tt, ph.t re.r .I.- ftatoh. bUek

vinyl interior, full wheel eo-vert, very clean.

This used car is guaranteed 100%.

dows, full wheel covers, beautiful red finish. This car has our 100% naed car warranty.

Cn Pontiac Firebird, 2 dr.

hdtp., automatic, rediriug tires, geld finish. lOAQC goM vinyl Interior. iMUO

1695

1795

"SPECIAL"

61 VOLKSWAGEN .

Sunroof sedan, heater, leatherette seats, very good condition.

$595

VoDcswasen Deluxe se-dan, 4 speed transmission, whitewall tires, beautiful sea blue finish, one owner.

1295

|;e Ferd Galaxie 500 9 dr. v hdtp., power steering, cruise-o-matlc, black vinyl Interior, white, black top. fnU

wheel covers, very 1195

CY Mttstang, automatic wtth console, power steering, 289 V8 engine, avcate green.

black vinyl interior. 1695

Volkswagen Deluxe ste-tlOB wagon, 7 passenger, radio, heater, whitewall tires, low mileage, excellent condition. Thb car has our 100%

nsed car warranty. 1395

Dodge Polara 4 dr. aedna, VI, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires, foil wheel covers, white finish. ^795

Joe Pecheles Volkswogen Inc.

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT GREENVILLE BLVD.

PETE SEIDNER AL JONES

ERVIN EVANS JOE PECHELES

DEALER 700

758-Utl

. Not Just: Nice

EXTRA NICE

da Bonneville. Light

green, hlpek vinyl top, factory air condition, power -steering, power brakes, power windowk, ra<Bo, heatr,' whitewall tires, antomatic transmls-SlOB.

CC Chevrolet Impala four door hardtop, yellow with black vinyl top, factory air condition, power steering, power brakes, eleotric windows, radio, heater, white wall tires, antematic transmission.

((Chevrolet Impaln four Wdoor hard top, maroon, factory air condlfimi, power stcorlBg, power brakes,-radio, beater, wUtewall Urea, auto-matie transmiasion.

(( .Chgvrolet Impala t dr.

hardtop, faeteiy air condition, power steering, radio, heater, antomatic teansmls-slra, whitewall tfares.

(C Chevrolet Impala eonver-V tibie, iifht blue; white top, antomatic transmlsslOB, power brakes, radio, hnater. whitewall tires.

(9 Fsrd Galaxie $88 t dr. Vm hardtop, beige, antomatic trnnsmtesioB, power steering, radio, beater, iHfitewall tires.

iZD Ford Galaxte $80, 4 dr. VsJ le^an,, Mack,, automatic transmission, radie,' heater, whitewall tires.

(1 Bnlek Electra 298 4 dr. vA hardtop, beige, antomatic teaasmlMkNi, power steering, power brakes, clecAric windows. 8-way seat, radio, heater, perfeet set of whltewaQ tires - EVERYTHING WORKS

(1 Chevrolet 4 dr.'aedan. ^hght . Mie,.^ autoaiatlc transmission, power etafsitog. red^ .heater, whltewaU Usee.

THE PRICE IB RIGHT Al

Hirrington &-Whil Motors

264 BY. PASS 756-480t

fhe Daily Reflectdr, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 30, 196915

FOR SAL5

Miscellaneous For Sale

SEE OUR COMPLETE SELEC-tion of porch and lawn furniture and porch accessories. Home Furniture Store.

MOVING RUMAGE SALE Saturday, May 31. Good TV and antenna. $40. Quality double mattress, $30. 4 book cases $3 each Desk and chair, $2. Storage cupboard, $2. Lamps and odds & ends. Also books, toy$, clothes, etc. many at 5 & 10 cents. Cash & Carry. 114^ Park Drive off \,-oodlawn Ave.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

REAL ESTATE

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe furniture. Wide shady lots. 3 miles north of Greenville. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or call 752-6268.

\v'HOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let new offering slight factory ir-legulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the nor-nm! first quality price, Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 X 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-

4842.

2 HOUSE TRAILERS FOR RENT. Prefer married couples or single girls. At Cannons Apts., East 10 Street Ext., GreenviUe, 758-1450.

WANTED ... HOMES

IN WEST GREENVIUE

We have 10 families who,- want homes in west Greenville i under $13,000.

Bowen Realty & Loan

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. Sth St.

Phone 752-2489 If No Answer Phone 752-2698

REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT

One bedroom apartment furnished. $75. Couples only. No pets.

Apa rtmenfFor Rent

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rc* Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

RENTALS

RSNTALS

Apartments For Rertt

PARKVSEW ~ ' MANOR

Apartments For Rent

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

36 X 8 mobile home. One bedroom. Ck, front living room, tub and shower.

Ivey Coward

" NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

752-5176 between 9 a.m. & 5 p.m. ^ ^nd Sept. 1 for 1

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS vVlntervillc. 1 bdrm. furnished apt.s. Call 752-3881.

ONE T BDRM~ UNFURNISHED apt. $45 per month. Washington St. in Meadowbrook. 756-1307.

Houses For Rent

1 AND 2 BEDROOM, MODERN (fng bedroom furnished jipsr^ completely furnished, air condi-; ment. Two bedroom unfurnishe tioned apts. for summer school i apartment. Call M. E. Sutton oi and Sept. Married couples and' q. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

A COMPLETELY FJHINI'HED; jjqusE AND TRAILER FOR

couple. Conveniently located, air cSiUon^Lyheat and^wateni Mrs. D. M. Clark. 409 HoUy $120 per month. CaU 756-5234.

Street.

Resort Property For Rent ,

COTTAGE^ 0N~ BEACH. NEAR Saltei-path, 4 bdrm., $12 per week. 752-7246.

Rooms For Rent

Business Property For Sale

$75- PER MONTH WITH AIR conditioning. Located at Whites, Trailer Park, next to Pitt Plaza. ni:'erAectioroTHryr9 ar;d2M Contact Mr and Mrs. Terry Mea-^

East of Snow Hill.

STEREOS

Unclaimed freight (3) Deluxe Solid-State stereo consoles. 4 speed record changer with 4 speaker Eirdio system. May be purchased for freight, storage, and handling charges $67. Monthly payments if desired. Can be seen at KhDwroom of Howards Warehouse Sales, 2904 E. 10th St., Greehville, call 752-5196.

G. E. MOBILE ~MAID"blSH washer. Used less than 8 months. Moved into house with builtrin. $100.: 758^358.

Sporting Goods

dows. Baptist Student Center or phone 752-4646.

FOUR 2-BDRM., AIR CONDI-tloned trailers for rent. Located on Belvoir Hwy., about 5 miles out of city limits. Contact F. W. Oakes at Louise Cash Grocery, 822 Dickinson Ave.

NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BDRM., Located Kenland Manor, New Bern Hwy. Phone 756-2283.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1967 STATLER, 12 X 60, LOAD-ed with extras. Call 746-6134 or 756-4447.

1967 WHEEL CAMPER WITH built in heater, stove, icebox and wardrobe. With 12 awning. $1050. Cali 823-4232 or 823-4534 Tarboro.

CAMPER PR SALE. 1965 MO-del, 13. Excellent conchtion. Phone 758-2151, ext. 358 before 5 p.m. or 752-5996 after 5 p.m.

TRUCK COVERS ~ NOW "~ stock.' New truck camper, sleeps, 6 B & D Trailer Sales, 264 By Pass. 756-0042.

WEEKEND

SPECIAL

50 X 12

2 Bdrm. Front Kitchen

ONLY

'3995

BIG BOY DELUXE CAMPER. SI 195. Can be seen at Mills Tropical Fish, 2803 Tryon Drive. Greenville.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rtnt. GaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

752-5185

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

746^134

NITES CALL WES PRICE, 756-4447 BUILD, BUY, SELL RENT AND TRADE

nomcs

If It to REAL

ESTATE

CaU

ED TIPTON

Agency

756-0911

IM Grttnvills

Blvd.

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

bdrm. funiished 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.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

New Bern Highway

One parcel of land approx. V ' u j ^

acres (395 x 400) on Andrews' Lxury 2 bedroom apartments, and 264 By-Pass. ^ carpets.

One lot, 85 x 150, E. 5th Street,

air conditioned, swimming pool. Contact Grier Rental Agency,

next to Kentucky Chicken, phone 752-5700.

$20,000. 1 -------------

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 One lot, 225 x 200. Memorial bdrm apts. Suitable for married Drive opposite Putt-Putt Golf couples. 1 block from university. Course.

Two lots on 264 By-Pass and Trade Street. Ideal for a service station.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

CaRs Earl Thompson'

MMTioril Dr. 75S-115S

CaVui!*/ Co'^panv

Other Commercial Property In Various Locations.

CONTACT:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 752-4364

Houses For Sale

Available June 1. Call 752-3166 day and 758-1371 nite and week ends.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

800

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

Sparkling Mew 2 Bedroom Apartments

NOW OPEN ... the most convenient new apts. in the entire area ... 5 minutes from downtown Greenville.

e Central heat & air condition, e Wall-to-vrall carpeting e Fabulous closet space e Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden patio e Piped-in background music

FOR INFORMATION CALL; 758-4315 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447

KINOSBERflV

homes

3 BDRM. HOUSE. 413 GREEN-view Drive. $80 per month. Available June 1. Call 756-1609.

HOUSE LOCATED 206 N- JAR-vis St. 2 bdrm., dining room, kitchen, living room, furnished. Price $125 per month. Call 756-5234.

6 ROOM HOUSE. U2 BATHS, also 4 room unfurnished apartment, washing machhie connections. oil. gas heat, opposite Ay-den Post Office. 210 W. Second Street. 746-3928.

COLLEGE MEN - OFF CAMPUS living. $30. Session of summer school. All facilities. Now taking reservations for fall quarter. 752-7659.

PRIVATE ROOM. BOARD, laundry. $125 per summer slon. Call 752-6743.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the job a breeze. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

I. HETE E.~POLLARb. WILL not be responsible for any debts made by anyone but myself either against the estate or myself. Thia is the 30th Day of May. 1969.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

RENOVATED OFFICES IN Skinner Building for rent. CaU 752-6163.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS- _

Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm., elM VILLA APTS. AT 208 S.

Resort Property For Rent

FOR RENT. A COTTAGE. AT-1 lantic Beach, 3 bdrm., large living room, and kitchen. Very nice. Call 753-4287, FarmviUe after 6 p. m.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. 3 bdrms., screened porch, very clean and comfortable. Best location. J. D. Murphy, 752-3709. i

apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-5100.

SEVERAL USED MOBILE homes. $100 down, low payments. 1 and 12 wides. New mobile homesall sizes up to 24 wide. State Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, GreenviUe, 756-5454.

1966 FINNACLErS BDRM., 53 X MOBILE HOME. AIR CONDI- 10 mobUe home. $300 and take Up

payments. CaU 752-3914.

tibned, in Shady KnoU. CaU 758-

0090

-- I TRAILER? THATS SOMETHING

ONE 2 BDRM.,-AIR CONDITION-^ jjaul in. MobUe home? Thats ed .rhobUe home. $80 per month, j spj^ething you Uve In. Come

Meadowbrook TraUer Park. .756-, ^^^^ere the living is . . . Circle

_____M, Homes, Inc., East 10th Street,

NEWLY MOBILE ' HOME. GreenviUe, N. C.

Completely furnished on 3 private lots. Plenty of room for garden.

Call day 752-5775. night 752-4207.

^ BDRM.,' AIR -CONDITION. 12. wide trailer at Shady KnoU. CaU 756-0083.___

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION.

Good location. CaU 752-3286.

2 Bdrm., mobile ho^^

Ayden. 10 x 60, with automatic washer, air tonditioner and large porch. CaU J. ). Tripp, 746-3542,

Ayden. '

PRICE REDUCED

1965 CONNER, 10 x 53

Air Conditioned Stove, Refrigerator, Washer Carpeted,

Furnished or Unifumlshed Furnished price only $3450 3 Bedrooms Located in Shady KnoU Estates Cali 758-2084

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, Uving room, foyer and den with 2\^ baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

BRICK HOME. 6 ROOMS WTTH carport, 6 blocks from campus, N. lni St., can assume 5V4%i mortgage. Phone 752-5216 for ap-! pointment. ,

Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm., modem, newly painted, carpeted, furnished apts. Utilities for water, heat and air condition furnished. Patio and utility room. Couples and singles. 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Put Your Family In A Home Of Their Own

BUY DIRECT FROM THE BUILDER

2713 SHAWNFE PLACE

3 bedroom, VA baths, kitchen-family room combination, built-ins, carport. ^

114 FAIRLANE DRIVE

Stay cool this summer. Lovely 3 bedroom home with central air

"Grnnvlllt's Mark Of Distinction"

NOW RENTING Apartments; _ , , and Townhouses designed to as-i

HARDEE CIRCLE. NEW BRICK gyre the ultimate in gracious Uv-j

^ across from Pitt Plaza { . . . just a few blocks from the University.

Swimming Pool

P^vate Clublmuse

Tennis Courts

Washer & Dryer Outlets

All Electric Hotpoint Kitchens

Wall To Wall Carpet

FuIFy Air Conditioned

MODEL OPEN 10-5

1900 S. CHARLES ST.

TEL. 756-4800

home with 4 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, large kitchen-family room with fireplace, living room, extra closet space, carport and storage, trees in yard. $25,000. Contact D. O. Nich^ Agency 752-4012, 758-2370. Nfrs. Stott 752-4364.

BY OWNER. BRICK. 3 BDRM.,

2 baths, large den. 5'^% loan. 209 Kirkland Drive, Greenville. 756-3416.

NEW 12 X 50. FULLY AIR CON-___________

ditioned, 2 bdrm.. completely MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOME, 10 funiished, at Shady Knoll. Call x 50, excellent condition through-Mr. Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846. out. Priced to move fast at $2450.

BDTrM.-TRAILER.,

9red appliances, washer, air con- ^.-sonvUle

dition, TV. Convenient location -^sonvme^----

hi Ayden. 746-3790. , RICHARDSON TRAILER 8 X 28.

RnRM~MOB'lLEl'^^ reasonable. Ideal for

10 X 50 2 BDRM.. MOBILE j 752-5524.

home with air condition, washer. --------

tcated in Meadowbrook. CaU 1969 BARdTlAFT MOBILE HOME. 758-4691 after 5 p.m;

icated in Meadowbrook.

112 X 40, 2 bdrm., completely fur-HOUSE TRAILER ON PRIVATE '

be arranged. Open nightly tiU 9 p.m. and Sundays from 2 tUl 9 p.m. F. & H. MbbUe Homes, Hwy. 64 East at RobersonviUe City limits.

lot. $60 per month. CaU 756-2847.

LARGE 2bDRM. iF V(^E MG bile home located on 264 By-pass, Inside dty Umits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. AUendale, Inc, 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.

2706 tryon""drive - 3 BDRM. 2 baths, family room, central air condition, foyer, kitchen, and I and heat. Assume 5(2% loan, family room, ZA baths, built-ins | Bill WUUams Real Estate,, 752-including dishwasher, separte j 2615.

utility room, large corner lot, -pcKiTaTc---

carpet and draperies included.! KcNTALS

Priced to sell.

Campers & Travel Trailers For Real Deal Sea C. W. Cone TRAVEL TRAILER SALE Hwy. 97 W. S Miles Out of Rocky Mount N. C. Dealer's License No. 268514

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

DRAFTSMAN, CIVIL PAINTERS, ROUGH Auto Service Station Mechanic Maintenance Mechanic Sewing Machine Operators

APPLY IN PERSON

EMPLOYMENT SECURI'TY COMMISSION 1002 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers.

United Rent All, 264 By Pass, 756- 5570 or 756-4151. 3862.

OAKMONT SQUARE APTS. Opening June 15. AppUcations being taken now. 2 bdrm., fuUy carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal, central heat and air condition. 1200 Red-banks Road, GreenviUe. CaU 752-

FAIRVIEW WAY

Nearing completion, 3 bedroom,

ai::FOR RENT- ONE 3 BmEOOM June 1, Call 758-1598 for appolnt-many extras including fireplace,

FURNISHED APTS. AVAILABLE

Convenient to all schools.

2610 CHEROKEE DR.

6 per cent loan assumption, pay equity and move in this nice 3 bedroom home.

Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and UphoLstery Service. CaU day 758-3276 or night caU 758-1505.

ment.

GREENVILLE REALTY CO.

"BUILDERS"

Day 752-2106 Night Mrs. Joanne Pinkston 756-5132

David Evans, Jr. 752-4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I The newest new car of any year...body by Pininfarina.. .dual : overhead cams on high performance engine...five-forward-: speed synchromesh stick shift...radial tires. j

; Fiat 124 SpUw

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a Ust-ing of the best In GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-lII

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

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

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CG 209 E. THIRD ST.

Phone PLl-7232 or 7M^f4

SHEETMETAL WORKERS

For residential heating and air conditioning. Experienced or inexperienced may apply. Must have at least 10th grade education and drivers license.

BENEFITS . . .

FREE HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE

FREE UNIFORMS

YEAR-ROUND EMPLOYMENT

On the job training from veteran with $125. month supplement. Apply in person Monday through Friday from 9:00 to 5:00 or call for appointment on Saturday & Sunday to . . .

THOMPSON

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

209 S. CAROLINA ST. 735-7557

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

3350

Plus N. C. Tax

mOOESNAT MIT roll 11EPCCT

BROWN-WOOD,Dickinson avenue

PHONE 752-7111

GRAND OPENING

Meet your New Datsun dealer

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

101 HOOKER ROAD

melNoriil' Best*2000 Car

Datsun/2the family sports car. Datsun's fine car features and no-cost extras in an economy package. 96 HP overhead cam engine-peak performance at over 25 mile's per gallon. Fully independent rear suspension. Safety front disc bralis. Bucket seats, 4-on-the-floor shift, flow-through fresh air. Datsun/2 adds up to driving fun fn the World's Best $2000 Car.

Make the sound move to

$1971

510 V-Door

Sedan

DAT8UN/2

We have just received a new shipment of the new MAVERICK. Visit our showroom, see and test drive this n^iw exciting car. We also have a wide selection of clean used cars with low miles to choose from traded on new Fords.

FORD Torino tudor hdtp. Loaded low miles, one owner. Extra clean, only

*2495

RED HOT SPECIAL-

f "W OLDS Cutlass tudor hdtp. V8, automatic, fac-w\ a ofy a'G power steering, 26,000 actual miles. a original red. Like brand new

in every respect, TRADED ON ^ XW j

A NEW FORD WAGON. Only

K FORD Cortina tudor sedan. Four forward gears, ^Meconomy four, 30 miles per gallon^ radio and W W heater, low miles. One owner, M ^ |F

very clean. Only

m m FALCON Futura, tudor, original blue with match-interior, economy six, auto- 100ZT WW matic radio and heater, low miles I / W j

one owner. Extra clean. Only "m # tm

-TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS-

FORD G.I.xi. Fordor ted.n. V8, aufom.llc, radio and heater. Worth more, we need the room

ONLY

FALCON tudor, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, good average car.

ONLY

CHEVY tudor, 6 cylinder, standard fransmission, runs good worth more, but need the room. ONLY

Wanted To Buy Clean Used Cars Open Evenings Till 9:00 PM

BILLMYER FORD

E. 10th St. Extension

Phone 758-2101

*345

*195

With S bedrooms. 2 baths, Uving, family kitchen combination foyer, garage, buUt-lns. and air conditioned.

In exclusive Country Club HUls, Grifton. N.C., only 20 to 30 minutes from most areas in GreenviUe.

63 Chevrolet, 2

ton 10

wheeler 900 x 20 tires, V-8 engine, power steering, air brakes, 5 speed transmission, 16 foot ala-

minum van body. *2995

Corvette convertible, ra-vO dio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles, one local owner. Was

$4495, now ^4295

Cn Chevrolet Impala 2 dr.

hdtp. radio, heater, automatic, 283 engine, blue, white

top, blue Interior. *1995

^7 Plymouth Sports Fury, V radio, heater, power steering factory air condition, yellow, beige vinyl top, 19,000 mile factory war-ranty left. LOUO

CC Ford Fafrlane 500, 2 dr. Du hdtp., radio, heater, au-

tomatic, V8 engine, red with

red vinyl interior. *1495

VW Bus, radio, heater, S DO seats, green with white

F *1495

Ford Country Sedan Sta-DO tionwagon radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 390 engine. *1895

gg Chevelle Custom

300, 4

dr. sedan, radio, heater, 3 speed transmission, V8 engine, 49,000 actual miles, one local owner. Like new, beige, maroon top, beige $1 QQC Interior,

^yl Grand Prix, 2 dr. hdtp. D^ radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, relecrtic windows, factory air, locally owned, gold, gold vinyl

inlerior. *1295

g^ Chevrolet Impala,

4 dr.

hdtp. radio, heater, auta-matic, power steering. with red interior, ^^295

clean car.

COME IN TODAYI

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

756-2150

,ry

16-Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.^ C.Friday ,May 30, 1969 T \4

\ \

Handicap To Ne wsboy

;<P^^T^0E?31X; '"'"Arizr-^P)- =Tcarricrs- get^thek^-pi^eFSi

Eleven-year-old Mitchell Malone knows the 35 customers on his evening paper route by their hedges, fences or how short the grass is cut.**

Then he walks his route alone, keeping one foot on grass and the other on 'the sidewalk.

I know tiie houses by hedges, fences or how short the

- ^ MacLeod ~

Mrs. Elizabeth Forrester Mae-Leod, 85, widow of W. Lucien MacLeod, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon at 4:45 following two weeks of illness. Funeral services will be

Obituaries

a bike, the himself in the dbg]

paperboy iiouse.

found

Mitchell also admits he some- grass is cut, he said. Sometimes counts his steps so hell tunes I also count my steps.

know exactly where to throw -the paper.

Being blind is only a small handicap for him.

During his several months on -the job. The Phoenix Gazette said, Mitchell has never received a kicka complaint from a customer who hasnt re-ceivedt he paper.

After getting out of his sixth grade class in the afternoon, Mitchell rides the school bus to the spot where he and the other

At one house he puts the pa per in a mail box. nieres a dog i inside the fenced yard The dogs a good friend of

CCNY Senate^ Rejects Quotas

neral Chapel by her pastor, the Btev. Percy B. Upchurch, assisted by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville. Burial will be in Bennetts-ville. South Carolina, Saturday afternoon at 4:30.

Mrs. MacLeod, a native of Pleasant Hill. Alabama, spent

her youth in Hartsville and Greenwood, South Carolina. She was married to Mr. MacLeod of

sions policy that would increase | wx and_diey

V,.. lived m Charlotte for a short

Morning Light Tent No. 458 quarterly conference; Sunday, and Loving Union Tent No. 464' 9:45 a. m., Sunday School; 11 will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at!a. m-, sermon by the Rev. the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth St., Johnnie Taylor; 3 p.m., service for the funeral of Mrs. Mar-1 by Cornerstone Missionary Bap-tha Chance. itist Church; 7:30 p.m.. Holy

_ Communion.

NEW YORK (AP) - The City mine,' Mitchell said. But he:College Faculty Senate has ten-doesnt like newspapers. He tatively approved a new admis-chews em up.**

Mitchell, who has been frl?hmpn^ ^ moving to Ben-

since a brain tumor was re-South Carolina, in moved at age 6, does have one After the death of her hus-

problem. Like other carrier student-proposed dual ad-

boys in his sulMirban area, hel^*^*ens plan, likes to ride a bicycle. ! 87-member body, sitting

When his mother, Mrs. NeaL^ committee of-^the whole,

met in closed session until late Thursday night.

Prof. Bernard Bellush, a,gjjg made her home in spokesman for the group, told Greenville, residing at 403 Sum-newsmen the senate had tentatively rejected the basic in

tent of a plan formulated by faculty, administratiwi and Negro and Puerto Rican negotiators establishing a so-called 50

The Eveready Club will meet

The Senior Choir of English

band in 1933 she moved to Greenwood, South Carolina, she was employed as hospital secretary at Self Me-moral Hospital until her retire-iment in 1964. Since May, 1965,

ters, Mrs. Adell Brldgeforth of Raleigh-and Mrs. Helen Gordon of Stanford, Conn.; two sons, Otis Hardy of Washington, D. C., and Willie Hardy of Stanford, Conn.; two sisters, Mrs. Hosa Randolph of Greenville, and Mrs. Mancy Williams of Ayden; onc-brotheirr-Bruee- WiHiam-of Winterville; two granddaughters.

The body will be at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary, 1501 W. 14th Street, Greenville.

mitt Street, and was a member I of the Memorial Baptist Church, and the Senior Citizens Club of Greenville.

Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. I. Bruce Koonce of Green-

t the home of Miss Doris Han- Chapel Church will meet Sun- . , ^ , =____________

sley, 613 .McKinley Ave., Sun-|^^y P "- Mt. Calvary i selected high schools m Manhat-grandchild.

per cent quota and a waiving yjUe, and Mrs. Hugh H. Fuller academic qualifications for minority groups.

The senate plan calls for admission in the September term of a number of students from|grandchildren; and one great

of Spanish Fort, Alabama; two sons: William L. MacLeod of Chicago,' 111., and Eldred F. MacLeod of Bristol, Tenn.; 10

Daniels

Master^ Johnnie Daniels of Greenville, Rt. 5, died Monday at his home. Funeral services wlil be held Sunday at 1:00 p.m. at St. Peter Baptist Church with the Rev. M. Daniels officiating. Burial will follow in_tf]^^ inghouse Cemetery.

Surviving are his mother, Mary Daniels of the home; his father, Johnnie Harrell of New York; one brother. Gregory Donnell Daniels of the home; his maternal grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Warren Daniels Jr. of the home; his paternal grandparents Mr & Mrs. Ernest Harrell of Greenville; 12 aunts; 10 uncles.

The body will be carried to the home Saturday afternoon from Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home.

\ \

24-Hour Cease Fire 34 Trmes

PRESIDENT Carlton Dail was elected president of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade at its annual business meeting held on Wednesday at the boards office on Ficklen Street. Dail was installed by outgoing president, F. H. Sugg and will serve as president for

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. military headquarters accused the Communist command today of 34 violations in the first eight - hoursOf-a-244iOttr eease-fiFfe4he South Vietnamese government declared to mark the observance of Buddhas birthday.

U.S. headquarters said,23 enemy soldiers and two Americans 'were killed and 17 Americans Iwere wounded in 18 incidents which were considered significant because they resulted in casualties.

South Vietnamese headquarters said there were 25 enemy initiated incidents against the SQMth Vietname^ military units and civilians since (he start of a 48-hour truce the Viet Cong declared for the holiday.

Of those enemy initiated Incidents, 14 inflicted casualties

and northeast of Saigon and farther north along the central coastal plafti. One American was reported killed and 13 wounded. Enemy losses were put at 10 killed and'lEree cap-" tured.

One American reconnaissance helicoptfr ^was shot down and destroyed and three others dam-^ aged in areas ranging from 29 to 61 miles northwest of Saigon. One American was killed and four wounded.

the 1969 season of the Green-,civilians and three vil-ville Tobacco Market Wednes-uagg or hamlet officials killed, days meetmg was the annual jojjg hamlet chief abducted and

planning session for the operation of the coming tobacco season.

day at 6:30 p.m.

The Rev. D. L. Payton wiU preach at Christ Chapel Prayer Center Sunday at 3 p..

FWB Church. *The choir meni-'tan and the Bronx situated in bers will wear black dresses i disadvantaged areas.

Although declining to disclose

Andrews Mrs. Mary Purvis Andrews the exact number of students to ; died in Robersonville Clinic A musical program will be be selected, Bellush said there j Thursday morning after a brief

held Sunday at 7 p. m. at Ce- was sufficient sentiment forijUness. Funeral services will be

Vacation Bible School will begin Monday at Brown's Cha-pel Holiness Church, located on the Belvoir Hwy. Classes will be held from 10 a.m. until 12 noon daily.

dar Grove Missiwiary Baptist Church. The program will include the Zion Travelers of Stokes, the Mighty Clouds of Zion and the Gospel Consola-tors of Greenville.

The Rev. Moore, w'ho cwiduct-ed revival services at Cornerstone FWB Church this week, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at die church. Sunday at 3 p.m., the Rev. Moore wiU preach at 6elvia Clhapel FWB Church.

The Star of Zion Usher Board of York Memorial AME Ziwi Church will have a meet-

the admission of 300 special students on the experimental basis to make the vote on it very tight.

He added that he expected a fwmal vote on the plan when the senate reconvenes Monday.

New President

ing Sunday iiranediately follow- Of Fayetteville

in0 tVio mnminff sorvirpc in the /

State College

ing the morning services in the education department of the; church-

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C

conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Willows Chapel with the Rev. G. E. Brown officiating. Burial will be in the Popular Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Andrews was bom and reared in Martin County and lived in the Hamilton Community most of her life until recently when she moved to Robersonville.

Surviving are her father, Lola Purvis of the home; one sister, Mrs. Lola Lee of Hamilton, ^Ap) N. C.; three brothers, Frank,

nu - t Du-r *^6 following services have Fayetteville State College Lola Purvis Jr.,

Jierxjy;trustee.s Thursday named Dr^^^ Robersonville; seven

Bapst Church iU have Tonightr^r^L^^r w^-hiir

The body will be taken from Flanagan & Parker Funeral

ifoclock, board meeting; Sunday the new president of the institu-I vne cnurciv _jj ^ ^ ^ morning worship ser- tion.

vice; 7:30 p. m., the Rock Is-' He will succeed Dr. Rudolph . c on

^ m a ^ S"8ers of FounUin willjones, who has resigned gffec-P-meet Sunday at 7.30 p. m. at,_, j jg^g^ingj --

position at Elizabeth City State;

Rhem

Mr. Leni Rhem of Grifton, R.F.D., died in Philadelphia. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Piney Grove Baptist C3iurch with the Rev. R. L. Strickland officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Rhem was bora in Craven County and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Watlen Rhem. He had made his home in Philadelphia for the past 30 years.

Surviving are his parents; several children; one sister, Mrs. Qara Sidney of Grifton, R.F.D.; five brothers, Wilbert and Delmon Rhem, botii of Philadelphia, Pa. James Walter Rhem and Angelo Rhem, both of Red Bank, N. J., William Henry Rhem of Long Branch, N.J.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Salonika Hears Four Explosions

Crceca (AR)

Four bombs exploded in different parts of this northern Greek

the home of Mrs.' Rc^ Mae:P"^ Jones, 205 Deck

_Regular services will not be i College.

A musical oroeram will be held at Sweet Hope FWB Church i Lyons is now

S.! .f 1T m Sunday night due to grada- mission at Howard University

?h,n.rrh.?;X in Washington. He attended

H^.'F^^teed'ortS; pmgram ' -

will be: TTie Mighty Clouds of Zion; the Consola tors of Greenville; Travel Consolators and the Zion Travelers, both of Stokes.

Home to^the home^Saturday af- Thursday night. 'There

o* Q.Qft reports of damage or

casualties.

A reliable source said the ex-

Chancy

Funeral services for Mrs.

i Martha Elizabeth Chancy, who director of ad-l^j^^ Memorial Hospital

after a lingering illness, will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 at St. Peter Missionary

... J . T. w,x J P-m. at m. mer Missionary

A musical program wiU be: University and holds M.A. and g Church, by her pastor, held at Jones Chapel Church iPh.D degrees from Ohio State: Harris Burial will

Sunday at 2:30 p. m.

University. He taught in the Ra- jhe Brown Hill Ceme-

leigh public schools and at Ohio Greenville,

be State, Grambling College and | Chancy was

Firing Across Suez In Night

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Artillery and light weapons fire flared intermittently for seven hours during the night across the Suez Canal, the army announced today. Six Israeli soldiers were wounded*

A spokesman accused the Egyptians of shooting first and it was not immediately known if the fire was returned.

The canal has been reported relatively quiet recently after heavy artillery battles during the past three months.

rhe fighting followed a clash between Israeli and Syrian planes Thursday in which both sides claimed a kill and an artillery duel on the Jordan River in which two Israeli soldiers were killed and two wounded, by Israeli account.

A single bazooka shell was fired from Jordan at an Israeli army patrol near Hamadia in the Beisan Valley, the Israeli state radioHFeprte4

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary onxz

o f; e f I preach at 11 a. m. and Eld-of Sycamore Hill Baptist!

Church WiU meet Sunday at 5:^ will speaK at 3 p. m.

p. m. at the home of Mrs. Sue I Harper, S. Washington St.

Quarterly meeting wiU held at the House of Prayer, I Elizabeth City State before go-Fleming St., Sunday. Elder (^x ing to Howard in 1964.

The following services havej been announced for Selvia Chapel FWB Church: Tonight, 7:30,

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

JEAN

BAKER

TtlE SWEET bodYOf dEbORAlf

SHOW TIMES 1_3_5_7_9

WINTERVILLE - Revival services will be held at Mt. Shiloh ^ptist Church next week, conducted by the Rev-

Firm To Acquire Jack Tar Hotels

EDRT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP)A Fort Lauderdale company has announced preliminary agreement for acquisition

C. R. Mosley.

The following choirs will par-

ipate: M^day, St Peterjp^Hotels,^includ-Choir; Tuesday, Mt. Shiloh Sen-jin ^^ree in the Carolinas from ior Choir; Wednesday, Mt. Shi- sammons Enterprises. loh Junior Choir; Thursday, St. Osias Organization Inc. an-J(hn Baptist Church Senior nounced Thursday its is seeking

Choir, night at 7 Services night at 7

oclock, will begin oclock.

to purchase the Jack Tar Hotels in Greenville and Charleston, each S.C., and Asheville, N.C., as

born and reared in Pitt County, in the St. Peter Community. She was a member of the St. Peter Church, where she served in the choir, treasurer Missionary circle, Sunday school teacher, Mother of the church; a member of Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10 Order of^e Eastern Star; and a member of the Tent Lodge. Surviving are two grandsons; one great grand daughter.

The family will meet their Friends at Phillips Bros Mortuary Saturday from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30.

Cosmetologist Chapter No. 24 j An Osias spokesman said the will meet at the home of Bren-1 transaction is subject to approv-da W. Smith, 1307 S. Greene St., | al of directors of both compa-Monday at 2 p. m-

GRIMESLAND The Womens Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Australia Wilkes, Monday at 8 p. m.

Hardy

Funeral service for Mrs. Gir-well as two in Texas and one in iat Hardy of 510 George Street, Florida. jFarmville will be conducted Sun

day at 1:15 p.m. at the Water-Side Free Will Baptist Church by her pastor, the Rev. VJ. L. Phillips. Burial will follow in the

nies.

Osias is a major real estate i Church Cemetery, development firm operating in | Surviving her are two daugh-the southeast.

plosives apparently were planted by opponents of Greeces military dictatorship on the eve of Premier George Papadopou-los visit to Salonika to open a new university students club.

A wave of similar bombings took place in Athens last week, some in the center of the Greek capital and three on property of U.S. military personnel based in Greece.

Japanese Rail Workers Strike

TOKYO (AP) -Japanese Na tional Railway workers stagecLa

Fire was returned and there were no-casualties, the report added. The patrol unearthed several mines on the Jordan River cease-fire line just north of Hamadia and disarmed them, the radio said.

'The semiofficial newspaper Davar warned Jordan to keep the border cool.

Israel will not remain in the sidelines following the Jordanian armys aggression, because in so doing it can only encourage this aggression, said Davar.

16 soldiers and 18 civilians wounded, South Vietnamese headquarters said.

'The U.S. Command did not begin recording incidents until the start of the 24-hour ceasefire since it maintained it was ignoring the Viet Ck)ng truce.

The Viet cong truce began at 7 a.m. Thursday and ends at 7 a.m. Saturday Saigon time, one hour after the allied cease-fire ends.

The U.S. rules were that American offensive operations would be halted for 24 hours, but that reconnaissance flights and patrols would continue to keep our guard up, as an American spokesman put it. 'The Americans would fire back if fired on fisrt.

But the Viet Cong ground rules announced in a broadcast implied the Viet Cong would consider reconnaissance flights and patrols as provocative acts and would attack them.

Five U.S. reconnaissance patrols came under attack after the allied cease-fire began at points 30 to 35 miles northwest

Receiving Degree in Sunday Rites

Mrs. John M. (Myra Hodges) Hill of Spartanburg, S. C. and ^fdanghter-of=Mrr=tmdMrsrHo^ ward L. Hodges Jr. of Greenville, will be among 185 receiving degrees at commencement exercises at Converse College on Sunday.

Dr. W. Homer Turner, vice president and executive director of the U.S. Steel Foundation, will deliver the graduation address. The Rev. Allen B. Clarkson, rector of the Church of the Good Shepard, Augusta, Ga., will preach the baccalaureate sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday morning.

Tusk Takers Are Fined Or Jailed

BENIN CITY, Nigeria (AP) Shooting young elephants wiUiout a license costs $140 or jix mon5 in jail, a Benin sen-

12-hour walkout today, halting ior .magistrate has ruled.

139 passenger trains and delay- He levied the penalty on Sura ing 576 more in a featherbed- Olowa and Lawani lyaniwara, ding controversy between the hunters from nearby lyekeorio-goverrvnent-run railroad and a nion accused of killing three

16,000-member railroad workers union.

'The union called for similar walkouts Saturday and Sunday on the worlds biggest passenger-carrying rail system.

NO MARKETS

Markets were closed today in observance of Memorial Day.

The addax is a large antelope of Africa.

PHONE 752-7649

young elephants and carrying off their tusks from a forest reserve.

'The hunters still had a chance to make a profit because the government valued the elephant remains at $142.80..

DEFER DECISIONS

LONDON (AP) Defense chiefs of the United States and six allied nations ended two days of talks today on the use of nuclear weapons in Europe, apparently by postponing tough decisions until a November meeting in Washington.

Oitiar Sharif Catherine Deneuve James Mason

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Asking Probe of A & T Disorder

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) Vince McCullough, presidentelect of the student body at North Carolina A&T State University says he and other student leaders have asked the U. S. Department of Justice to. examine the disorders that plagued the predominantly Negro campus last week,^ McCullough said 'Thursday he has sent a telegram to the Justice Departrhent requesting tht^ investigation.

The students said any Investigation should examine flie role of police and National Guardsmen. In a news cimference last weekend, McCullough blamed^ police for the death of Willie" Grimes, an A&T student found shot to death during the disorders.

The violence came in the wake of discontent over the results of a student body election at predominantly Negro Dudley high school. A student, Claude Barnes, claimed he was denied certification to run for student council president because of hie affiliation with a militant club.

Violence spread to A&T after school officials received an injunction barring certain A&T, students, including McCullough; from the Dudley campus. j McCullough was arrested 'Thursday and charged with fomenting disorder at Dudley. He was released on bond.

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