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Weather

Fair and eool tonight. Thnrs-day generally fair and irarm-m.

S8th Year NO. 133

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1969

24 Pages Today

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Price 10 Cents

Some Requests Will Be Trimmed

Near $5 Million Budget Gets First Survey By County Board

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners

sible.

$176,206.50 as compared with the present $136.940.82 (with major increases including requests forj four additional employees and:

One of the hardest items for . major increases in funds for

i lit ________________ commissioners to reconcile is a'countywide alarm system); and

yesterday Degan working on thel$187,830 increase in the Welfare in the sheriffs department countys 1969-70 budget and in Departments Public Assistance ac pnmnarpri with thi

doing so faced a proposed list! budget-a requested $665,953.24 of expenditures (as requested jas compared witli the depart-,by the various departments ments present budget of $478,-^

and agencies that receive funds 1123.21-over which commission- funds for payment of deputies^ 'budgeted by the commissioners) jers have virtually no control.'for extra duty during time of:

I totaling more than $4.9 million. I The public assistance portion of civil disorders). ^ |

' If approved as requested by the budget alone will require a The trend upward is more| the various agencies, a $1.656 .231 cents tax rate (.053 cents prominent m requests for expen-, ner $100 valuation tax rate | per hundred more than the cur-' ditures in special fund areas,

would be required to supply the rent .178 cents rate) to fund. I Speci.al fund requests include

tax funds needed to finance the; Other major increases fall in (with 1968-69 budget Jigujes): | proposed expenditures. This, the areas of mental health, Ambulance Fund, $37,424.01;

I with this years $34,189.41 (with formation supplied by various, ciding what items will receiy* .... agencies in special sessions such final approval and remain in as were held last night, in de-.ths 1969-70 budget

compares tc the $1.45 per $100schools (including Pitt Technical ($33,985.48); County Home, $1,-

valuation rate used during the Institute) and county - wide 655 (same); Welfare Depart-

current fiscal year. ; school bond debt service.

However, commissioners are ! This years $4.9 million pro- $69,870.40

Seven Schools Hold Graduation

By JERRY RAYNOR and (dictorian and Kay Kite saluta-TOM BAINES torian.

Reflector Staff Writers Diplomas were presented by Graduation exercises for high William McLawhorn.

ment Outside Poor and Relief, g^hool seniors took place Tues-

($66,069.40); Welfare

expected to trim the various de-1 posed budget compares ^ Departnient P^

Inartmental reouests as much as'initial proposal last year of $4.4 $665,953.24 ($478,123.21); HL,

day night in seven of Pitt Countys 13 high schools.

Seniors at Ay den, Bel voir

IN THE RANKS President Nixon reviews the troops on hand for his arrival at Colorado Springs, vdiere he delivers

the commencement address to graduating cadets at the U.S. Air Force Academy today. (AP Wirephoto)

feel Pitt citizens wantas pos-

President Urges Fresh Idealism To Counter Isolationist Campaign

A Rotary Bible was presented tn R, H. McLawhorn Jr. and the Dollar Victory Award to Christine Mumford.

-BELVOIR - FALKLAND^ Forty-five seniors heard brief

_________________speeches by five classmate^

The general fund budget, in- 721.88 ($148,407.10); Hospital:participants inEdith Mills, valedictorian; LoiS

eluding requests from such; Fund, $88,810.08 ($60,780.12); In-ceremonies marking I James, salutatorian; and Buddy aeencies as the commissionersidustrial Development Commis-,t|^g completion of twelve years Teel, James Harris and Gloria

themselves, the county auditors Sion, $29,400 (sam^; Reval^^^ ....

office general administrative!lion Fund, $18,786 (15,0(10),| a brief review of graduation Graduates all wore navy blut

costs elections board, the tax County Bona Fund Debt Service,: g^ercises for each of the gowns. Honor graduates werf - $77.882.28 ($155,303.82). schools reveal the following distinguished by gold tassels.

department, upkeep of county buildings, the sheriffs depart-

highlights:

-AYDEN HIGH SCHOOL Forty-nine students heard the,

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, can idealism to counter new, the academy s The

(AP) President Nixon told isolationists who have declared exercises, Nixon told the _

graduates of the Air Force open season on the Armed nen entering military service manaer m cniei saiu.

Academy today that the nation, Forces. needs a resurgence of Ameri-I In an address prepared

away

com-

Communist Command Admits Reverses And Fears Saigon Buildup

Other requests include: School ment, county coroner, jail. Fund $1,623,639.76 ($1,328,535.07) register of deeds, forest fireincluding $1,217,639.76 for cur-

protection, county fire marshals I rent expenses, with $235,000: guest speaker, the Rev. Mr. J. office county extension service turn-over to Greenville city Conrad Glass Jr. speak on'

and miscellaneous groups such unit, and $406,000 capital outlay Will You Make A Differ-^

as the Sheppard Memorial Lib- funds, including $116,000 trans- ence?. Black gowns were worn,

rary donations to county rescue ler to Greenville city unit, and by the seniors. !

Skrptics'^dTnorbuild socie- squads and other agencies, the a special request for a total of $56 808 in scholar-,

P ....... - A_i nPitt from city unit; School Debt ships were distributed to the

the Service $751,230.83 ($498,885.45); the Pitt Technical Institute, $291-countys data processing opera-1387.90 ($186,537.73) iniluding

tion, totals some $1,051,763.38, in,$168,757 capital outlay, line with this years expend- At a special meeting

' 'TV, 15 -a f -H. thp challenges. Let us not, then,

, The President pose a false choice between

are for a return to wolatiwism J^gg^J^g responsibilities

: and that theu* appeal, witih such slogans as Lets first own problems and then 'deal with the problems

world, should never be overnight

estimated. | (^iQ^ado Springs before heading

He said they offer a simple ^gg|. ^ California

formula, that touches a ^e- borne, and, on Sunday to Midoverburdened taxpayer But he, g^cV'^^^th ^resTdTnf ^Nguyen

following students: Marlene

Corbett, Veterans; Christine

Mumford, Prospective Teach

ers, Meredith College, and Wake late Forest University; Debra Sugg,; Meredith College; Janie McLaw-

(Continued On Page 24)

Methodists Plan Session

In Greenville

By PETER ARNETT Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) Piles of captured documents show the Communist high command in Vietnam is acknowledging grave battlefield reverses^ but insist-

isponsive chord with many an landfor a summit confer- protec-their requests.

loWburdened taxpayer "But he en,.red' Comm^aione

being expanded into the rural said that adoption of their views Thieu of South Vietnam,

areas, making it much more dif-, would be disastrous for bis academy

ficult for attacking forces to: tion, would leave the world liv-, j-ess did he make any su function: terror in the fand of reference to the Vi

-Viet ^ng has. .eas are ^don.

Smith, the Eva Cade and Young:

increase over last year, hold their 1970 ses-Greenville.

The budget was adopted fol-

ad-substan-Vietnam

under continuing attack.

war.

The President said his re-

iiniith Vipfnflme;e noliticali Nixon said, I believe a resur- iarks about new isolationists: uiiiuciiciu icvciox-oj ... KiTVfT /nncnlirntpri gonco of American idealism can (jj(j not refer to those responsi-

ing its forces still occupy the forces are be ng . bring about a .modem miracle ble critics who reveal waste and

most advantageous positiwi. ! One high-level document com- ^orld order of peace and inefficiency in our defense es-Plans have been drawn for a mented: \J^ile carrying ou justice. tablishment, who demand clear

series of summer and fall cam-, their over-all plan, me nations answers on procurement poli-

Education

Selection

Board

Sought

lowing a 90-minute debate regarding an increase for Wesley Foundation work in state - supported colleges.

Dr. O- Kelly Ingraom of the Duke Divinity School moved that the conference restore funds

paigns which the Reds hope will can and . co^ around the world ^ci?s, who want to make sure a

drive mat latter point home to ^led h^d to a form of militarism, he said'new weapons syste

the United States and to , ^^^^ctical lasme ^ defense

j places we will engage in compli-

Extensive documentotion indi-j fierce encounters. In

cates mat the prime fear of Ha-.. cannot help . - . -

noi s war strategists ^ having heavy casualties. UTi* t

strong government may ernerge, Communist cc.mmand 7 /# 7 r\^M

in Saigon behind a shield following claims as fac- L MM

Ameripn guns, a shield that ^ ^

stays in place even teough U.S., American casual- ^ ^ I _7

public opinion seeks a troop increasingly disillusion J 71 / MM

pullout. the U.S. public. \L M iJLMM

Such a troop wimdrawal is Differences are increasing i

seen by the Communist com- between me U.S. government;

mand as being deliberately Saigon administration,

slowed, to enable the Souto Viet- political field the

namese to better handle their united States is becoming in-

military future without Amtri- creasingly confused and isolat- go^ERS POINT, N, J. (AP) Point diner, said he saw both

can force^ j v ... A restaurant security guard girls stop their convertible near

Instructions f rf F' -Having been forced by last ^ slaying the diner early Friday,

ier to many parte of Vietnam m yaa^-s Tet offensive into nego- ^top their car and pick What caught my attention

tlie past month make mture yaUons. America is seeking a nag man, apparently a was the two girls in the car

strategy clear: Destroy the Ire- pouaeal solution to a problem hitchhiker, three days before picking up a youth, said Hick-

lief of the United States in then-! that it once thought could Ire bodies were discov-ey .

lusion that the war can be de, a^ttled by arms, and this hasif^d Hickey, who also is a free-

S'S

in-'Adult Gass of Ayden United Methodist Church Scholarship;

Dorotoy Earp, the Ayden United Methodist Church Scholarship;

Ricky Eason, National Honor Scholarship, Marie Braxton,

grant-in-aid Meredito, Prospec-________________________

live T e 1 c h e r, grant-in-aid | T\bg wesley Foundation work

Greensboro College, N. C. ^bich were not approved by m sociation for the Blind, and' Service and Finance Com-grant-in-aid East Carolina Uni-,

versity. i The Rev. Nathan Byrd of

RALEIGH (AP) - Legislation of 87-27 and 84-26. LeZVwlSto Mum' " nf/Vlrt thnson'

under which the state superin- Seventy - two votes were Citizenship Award, Kay on,

-------------- , tendent of public instruction needed for passage. Rciness Award. Linda

^ A ^1 would be chosen by toe Board Britt told toe House that the

of Education instead of elected time of toe superintendent (^bristine Mumford was vale-by me people has cleared me should be devoted to adminis-

House and gone to the Senate. i tering to school system, not in The measure, sponsored by ^ running for reelection.

Reps. William Britt, D-Johnston, Rep. R. D. McMillan, D-Robe-and C. W. Phillips, D-Guilford, son, pointed out that toe state would amend the state constitu- now has a dual system of ad-tion and toerefore would have ministering the schools, with to be submitted to a vote of toe the controller working under the people. Board of Education and the su-

The measure was defeated perintendent serving as a mem-last week when it failed to re- ber of the board, ceive the three - fifths vote re- McMillan said that if toe su-

$3.5 Billion State Budget Near Reality

RALEIGH (AP) - The $3.51

If me recent poor people ! march led by Negro activist Golden Frinks did not stop and eat at toe Chapel Hill Wesley Foundation?

He also asked, If Methodists had provided office space in the Chapel Hill foundation building for an ousted Episcopal chaplain?

Johnson replied to toe 1,100 delegates and visitors; It iJ true toey were fed mere for one

I nr; meal but it was at no expensa

j j f^7 " me mree - tiiins vote re- McMillan said that U me su- billion state budget for 1909-71 Wesley Foundation bud-

7 h\ I ^ ^ //Y XTl 71 ^0** constitutional amend- perintendent and the board dif- came a step closer to reality to- , Memodist

k^M\M YHowever, it was revived fered, it could be a very seri- day as me Joint Appropriations

and approved Tuesday by votes qus matter.

subcommittee worked against a

by one white lady in Chapel

Rep. Hartwell Campbell, D- 2 p.m. deadline for reporting its

Au V.... i^iAuua in fnund Mon- and me youth men mrew a duf-

convnand evidently has ordered accorded him will soon: rarri^n State A ^^g into me vehicle and

> ciimmor nften.<;ive acainst I j j xt;day near the Garden btaie

Search For Survivors Is Called Off

Wilson, led opposition to the recommendations to me yj^gn Catholic Episcopal : measure, and he told the House committee. I pyesbyterian churches in

! mat eitoer me superintendent or Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake,,

and

a new summer offensive against and Nixon will be com- day near the Garden

Saigon incorporating the newi gpg^j ^ ^g g course of , Hickev sai

Saigon incorporating the new j gpg^j ^ g course of Hickey said me

tactics of striking with small. Iggtigyy ^bich, in all hkelihcod, shto-Bom died of kn fe hitchhiking and

secret forces in me heart of the ^.|j ggi^g (be outcome of the State police said little Tues- ^ yellow pullover shirt and ...u:!,. i.,.Tr iinifc pn- woxr but Albert Hickey, a sne- _

youm had was wear-

capital while larger units en-gage at the outskirts.

The objective is to collapse or discredit the central government and force the Unit^ States to accept me inevitable, one way or anomer, either hon-

Traffic Toll

PEARL HARBOR,

(AP) The Navy has called off its search for 73 seasmen miss- , .

ing from a U.S. destroyer cut in P half by an Australian carrier during SEATO maneuvers.

We have absolute confidence

the board should be elected by cochatoman, reported, '''Meanwhile, Bishop Earl Hunt

the people. have balanced me budget, asked fellow Memodists

^ He said mat taking election of shortly after the subcommittee gggQurggg youm and adults

the superintendent away from concluded its work Tuesday. capitulate to the militant

! the people might cause frustra- Johnson said me subcommit-^ destroy the present

tions and discontent which tee would recommend that state gj.^jgj.^ especially when the signs would cause the people to take evmployes get an average 10 per reconciliation are so hope-

iioH Aff out by voting against bond is- cent raise the first year and A tuI.

sues and against school tax sup- 2 per cent raise me second

year of me biennium. Part of

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicle Departments report of!

----' QQ nriA veiucie jutjuaruucui s icpuii w ---r- j

L^ra! highway deaths and injuries_ for; Pa-, one of two co^ found confirm to.

day but Albert Hickey, a s^-

cial security guard for a Somers ^^p^js that a yel-

low turtle neck pullover found in ^ ll T* woods had been turned over operations by 10 ships from

Greenville lies ,to authorities Tuesday and that three nations.

a search was on for a maroon Most of mose given up for lost

Susan Davis, of Camp Hill, car, but state police would not _nearly a third of the destroyer

Legislation calling for almost the cost would be borne by an full - time registration of voiers increase in tuition fees at stat^ DnaAgr in North Carolina neared enact- supported colleges and umversi- jgpp^J

ment when the House passed it ties.

U. Prexy For New

that we have picked up all sur- returned it to the Senate He said that beginning with y i ij p_-i -

yivors said a Navy spokesman 1970-71 academic year, tui- MOWarO U. TOSf

in In/ from Counties with more than 14,- tion for out of state residente WASHINGTON (API -

recent ' *he 24 hours ending at midnight

tion Army headquarters put it. , ,

The Communist command ueey-sees a pressing urgency tor aiKd|ed^2^^^^^_^

Killed this year651

sees a piwamg

n-. w military offensive for these; ^ljedj^ura)^^

reasOT^ Viemamese armv Killed to date last year 733 fZsoiidaSd Injured to May 1. 1%^17,107

Injured to May 1, 196815,763

is being rapidly and rebuilt.

A much more sophistical-,

ed andconsequentiy much more|g^,j.gj^j.jj WEATHER dangerous pacification plan qutlook FOR N. C. bringing back under control

areas lost long ago to enemy Temperatures through Mon-forces. I day will average below normal

B52 bomber strikes are be- with highs arund 80 and lows in

They did disclose that two s'lllpteg In torteinK^fe voters would keep offices open tuitionUniversity to be tnnt

cleancut vounc men had forward nart of thp shin when it^ schools new president. The

breakfast with the girls at the'was hit bv the carrier Mel- House approved on key would be the first since 1961. Washington Post reported m lU

' dtoer shortiy tiie slayings second reading a measure under In balancing the budget, toe Wednesday editions,

and that toe two unidentified' ban Navv in ore-dawn hours which the state would be author- subcommittee deleted a $l.a The Post quoted sources in-

Susan's grandmotor is Mrs. -re ^w.

Hin.r TU.V i.ft OcUn =H r.mmnM .n rtnrinv the res- Martha Evans, D-Mecklcnburg, munications building at North cheek took over as head ol

would help parents bring back Carolina College m Durham, the 95-year-old Baptist universi-

children by making, sliced $500,000 from a $1.1 mil- jty in 1963 at a time when it was

clos to bankruptcy.

slain near toe Garden State Parkway early this week, was the great granddaughter of Mrs. S. A. Smith of 1201 Forbes Street in Greenville, N.C.

Her father, Wesley S. Davis, was reared in Greenville,

coming more effective.

The defenses of Siagon and its Chinese quarter, Cholon, are

upper 50s to low 60s Scattered showers moving eastward about Mondi(y.

Reba Smith Davis, formerly of Greenville, and now of Harrisburg, Pa.

Funeral services for Susan Davis will be held Thursday, 2:00 p.m., at Grace Methodist Memorial Church in Harrisburg.

at the diner. ^ They left Ocean and remained so during the res City at 4:30 a.m. Friday. icue efforts.

1 er from Puke Upiversity.

le intelligence ship Pueblo*

been credited with transfor it into a thriving and succe institution.

na.4

njng

:#ul

2-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 4, IV69

Two Women Honored By UNC-G Alumni Association Saturday

GREENSBORO Two Green- University of North Carolina at

ville women have been presented Alumni Service Awards by he Alumni Association of the

Greensboro.

They, are Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp and Mrs. J. B. Kittrell.

The awards were presented over the weekend during the commencement meeting of the UNC-G Alumni Association.

ALUMNI SERVICE AWARDS . . . were and Mrs. J. B. Kittrell. presented to Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp, left, _ _

Tune Out Husband When He Starts Complaining Again

BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN | games was the key

.....'party. All the women would

DEAR ABBY: I don t know |^gg housekeys into a hat

how many wives get bawled g would pick out a

out every week for spending ^ j.gy gj^^j home and spend

too much money on groceries, night with the lady whose

but I am one of them.

I spend about $40 a week on groceries. Is that a lot? There are four of us. My husband, two

children ages 4 and 5, ^d my- ^ ^

self. My husband has to have g chance on getting his own meat, potatoes, and gravy ey-

ery night of the vieelc. He wont j

eat leftovers, and he doesn t

key he got. Can this be true?

HOUSE HLTTING

DE.AR HUNTING; I doubt it. A real swinger wouldnt take

booklet, How to write Letters for All Occasions.

Mrs. C. Glenn Sawyer of Winston-Salem, chairman of the Alumni Service Awards Committee, presented the awards.

Mrs. Saw'yer praised the accomplishments of Miss Crisp. While her accomplishments range from the publication of two books of verse to the teaching of subjects ranging from music to biology, she is recognized today for her contributions in the* field of art.

In 1947, she became associated with what is now the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh as director of the North Carolina State Art Gallery and executive secretary of'the North Carolina State Art Society, stated Mrs. Sawyer.

She has worked to popularize the appreciation and support of art in the state by organizing the annual exhibition of paintings and sculpture by N o r th Carolina artists, by her editing of the magazine Art News, and by WTiting articles for the state press.

From the Pitt County Alumni Chapter to the Greater University of North Carolina Board of Trustees, Elizabeth Hinton Kittrell has rendered service to the University in general and the University at Greensboro in particular, stated Mrs. Sawyer.

Through the years she has pioneered in community organization. continued Mrs. Sawyer. Greenville is richer for her work with the Girl Scouts, the Greenville Library Commission, the Red Cross, the Greenville Service League and many other groups. She has the distinction of being the only woman member of the official Board of her church and has served as president of the Womans Society of Christain Service.

No Record Of Baby's Birth ^

PARIS (WNS)-Edwige Lap-ergue, 46, has gone to court to 'get permission for her 24-year-old son Jacques to marry the mother of his 17-month-old babv. Jacaues applied for a wedding license three years ago but still cannot get it because he has no record of his own birth. He was conceived in a Nazi, prison camp in 1945 when his Czech mother Edwige fell in love with his French father, Jean Michel Lapergue. After the war, Edwige was sent home to Czechoslovakia,

and Jean Michel was sent home tc Fraiicr. It took thim two years to get back together again after the birth of Jacques. The parents wed but could never get a birth certif-ficate for their son.

Fold tiny cubes of jellied cranberry' sauce into meat loaf mixture, or coffeecake and muffin batter.

RAISIN BREAD

Diener's Bakery

815 DIckfnMMi Awmm

JUNE ' I5** BELONGS ^ TO.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS JO ANN POLLARD ... Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. I. D. Pollard of Winterville, who announce her engagement to William Benjamin Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Hall of Farmville. The wedding will take place Aug. 10.

WCTU To Meet Thursday Night

The Christian Womens Temperance Union will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Viola Brown.

Churches in the surrounding area are invited to attend.

Top leftover buttered green beans with canned tomato soup and heat.

CROWDS CA

TELEPHONE

ANSWERING

Phone 752-3183

414 WASHINGTON STREET

OOKED

like casseroles. The only vegetable hell eat is corn. He has to have REAL butter on everything. He demands a milkshake with EVERY meal! This means he consumes nearly two gallons of ice cream all by himself every week.

my little 4-month-old baby down on the front seat of our car, and in a matter of seconds his little head was badly burned.

You see, the new cars all come with seat belts, which I am not used to. The car had been parked in the sun for a

CROWDS BOUGHT!

WITH CONniOKE AND SATISFACTION AT OUR HISTORY MAKING

u onH few hours and the metal clasps

He insists on cake or pie and

Abby, please warn other mothers of this hazard. I wish someone had warned me.

candy and cookies in every lunch, in addition to two sandwiches- In case you think hes a big man, hes not. Hes 5 ft. 9 inches and weighs 160 pwunds. Dont tell me to tell him to do the marketing. He wont go inside a store. He says thats MY job.

HEAVY-HEARTED

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 697C0,

vmi 'Los Angles, Cal. 90069, and en-What would you , > ^ stamped, self-addressed

[envelope.

PENNY PINCHER Hate to write letters? Send

TOM

WHELESS

Jeweler

226 South Lee Street Ayden North Carolina

STORE HOURS DAILY, 9 TO 6

TOM

WHELESS

Jeweler

226 South Lee Street Ayden North Carolina

GOING BUSINESS FOR SALE

STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE

DEAR PENNY PINCHER: Tune him out when he complains. Then invite a sharp life insurance agent over to sell your man a policy that will provide handsomely for you and the children after he has eaten himself into the grave.

$1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angles, Cal. 90069, for Abbys

Marriage

Announced

eaten nunaeu u,tu u.c ei, Mr. and Mrs Wilhe Ray Uw-

From what you say, it wont! J announce the marriage of

. lone now I*'" danghter, Teresa -Ann, to

* . . ,R.C. Waters Jr., son of Mrs. R.

ABBY; How can 11 c Waters Sr. of Greenville, and

possibly tell my pastor to piease |g^^ Waters, on May 16. develop a firmer handshake?

EVERYTHING SLASHED to

is a wonderful man, but when he shakes your hand you feel as th you have been holding an old dishrag.

ANNIE

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Geraldine Edwards Mitchell of Greenville announces

DEAR ANNIE; It may not the engagement of her daughter, be necessary to TELL him if you show him. Next time YOU give HIS hand a good firm

Linda Christian Goodall, to David Jean Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Merritt Burns

AND

MUCK

LESS

BE HERE THURS., 9 A.M.

Inationauy advertised

WATCHES

JEWELRY

DIAMONDS

SILVERWARE

CRYSTAL

STEM GLASS

grip. Many men are reluctant of Charlotte. The wedding will to give a lady as firm a hand- take place June 27. The bride-shake as theyd give a man. elect is the daughter of the late It's a mistake. I dont recom- Mr. Henry Rivers Goodall Jr. mend a bone crusher, but a

PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vance

firm handshake is the only meaningful kind.

DEAR ABBY: My husband _____ .

and 1 are presently house- Williams moved this week to hunting in a fashionable suburb , Charlotte. He will be a drafts in Connecticut Friend& who .man with A. G. Odell and As have lived there have told us'sociates. that theres a real swinging

crowd of socialities living there. They said that one of' their

Baby-food prunes are fine to use when you are making a

VA.VAV ^ V- ^ .........

neighbors used to throw wild prune whip and the recipe calls parties and one of their favorite for prune pulp.

Spring Clean The Professional Way!

We specialize in carpets upholstery and interior wall cleaning with Von Schrader machines.

Stoneham Cleaning Service

Linwood E. Stoneham ' Phone 758-2405

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Miss Harriet Arnauc.

Weds C. S. Davenport

Calendar Evets

The Pacolus First Baptist

Church was the scene of t h e wedding of Miss Harriet Elizabeth Arnaud and Charles Stewart Davenport on Saturday at 4:00.

The Rev. Charles Medkeff of Chapel Hill officiated.

Wedding music was played by Mrs. Paul Davenport Sr.

In the background of the church, in the center, was a fifteen semi-circle candelabra and standards of bridal green-

nine pyramidal candelabra with The bride, given in marriage

lilil V* , ^

bouquets of white chrysanthe-!by her father, wore an import-mums, seven branched cande- ed linen gown with scoop neck-

labra and greenery. At the

ed linen gown with scoop neck-

altar was a profile prie - dieu b-----------

ery. In the choir loft were two 1 of Pactolus.

where the bride and bridegroom took their vows, exchanged rings and knelt for the benediction. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Arnaud of Santa Ana, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davenport Jr.

line and "short sleeves with Venice lace trim, the back high lighted with Venice lace trim panels, flowing floor length.

The matching lace trim Madonna Mantilla formed a chapel length train. She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of yellow miniature roses and phalaeno-psis orchids, tied with a narrow moss green velvet bow.

Mrs. Edward William Tur-cotte Jr., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Jeanne Turcotte was maid of honor.

They wore identical gowns of lemon peel yellow linen, empire style with matching Venice lace on bodice, short sleeves and flowing floot length panels in back.

Their head pieces were of matching linen with back streamers and hanging lace medallions. They carried natural wicker baskets filled with a rainbow of summer flowers tied with a moss green velvet bow.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Edward William Turcotte Jr., Lawrence Davenport, brother of the bridegroom, Gary Boyd and Steven Arnaud, brother of the bride.

The brides mother wore an original gown of Australian lace and satin in deep yellow with matching accessories.

The bridegrooms mother chose blue lace with matching accessories. Both wore white cattelya orchid corsages.

The reception was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents.

The home was decorated throughout with the traditional green and white decorations.

The rehearsal dinner was given at Candlewick Inn by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davenport Jr.

The couple will reside in Pactolus.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. "Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ros, 756-4207 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m. The Christian Womans Temperance meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Viola Brown 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pochahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet SATURDAY

7:30 p.m. VFW Post supper

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

8:00 p.m. Qosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm ot. Recreation Center.

BIRTHS ^

Severs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Severs, Winston-Salem, a son Edwin Harold, on May 30, 1969 Mrs. Severs is the former Lenna Rose of Greenville.

Herring

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray-imond Herring, 715 E. Mumforc |Rd., a daughter, Norma Rae I oh June 2,1969, in Pitt Memoria ! Hospital.

i Humphrey

i Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank I lin E. Humphrey, Ayden, daughter. Sheila Christine, on June 2, 1%9, in Pitt Memoria Hospital.

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Rest.

1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Recreation Center

Adams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Adams, Rt. 2, Greenville, son, Glen Casper Jr., on June 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hos pital.

Chelsea Girl Wears Jazz Age Clothes

Tyer

Born to 1st Lt. and Mrs. Har vey Ruel Tyer, Farmville, daughter, Olive Marie, on June 3, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hos pital. __

MRS. CHARLES STEWART DAVENPORT

Annual Luncheon Held By

Honne Pride Garden Club

The Home Pride Garden Club held its annual luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Grzebieski. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Phil Moore Jr., Mrs. Thomas Moran, Mrs. T. H. Ramsay, Mrs. Roger Hesdorffer and Mrs. R. B. Dominic.

Members divided into groups of four and each arranged a luncheon ensemble of co-ordinating china, crystal, silver, linens and flowers.

Seated at the formal luncheon table of Mrs. Frank Thompson and Mrs. James Platts were their guests Mrs. Baxter Richardson and Mrs. M. OConner. The Montclaire china by Lennox and Tara silver by Reed and Barton were displayed on a white linen cloth accompanied by Nose Gay crystal by Fostor-ia. A centerpiece of summer flowers set in a Revere bowl was the final touch.

Pinks mixed with Sweet Williams highlighted the formal table setting by Mrs. T. H. Ramsay, Mrs. J. 0. Clark, Mrs. Ledyard Ross and Mrs. Hesdorffer. The china and crystal trimmed in silver, accented the pink linen cloth. Silver napkin rings and individual silver salts further highlighted the spring motif.

PYanciscan Arcadia Green china, green crystal by Fost-oria, and International Silvers Joan of Arc were the setting

BRIGHTON, England (WNS) Judy Szekely, born in Hungary 24 years ago but now a famed Chelsea Girl, wears nothing but old clothes from the Jazz Age of the 1920s. Clothes I then were well designed, made !of fine fabrics and easy to wear, she explained. Get some if you can before they become expensive collectors items. At the moment, she has loaned most of her collection to the Brighton Festival, which also features Clara Bow and Rudolph Valentino silent films, tin-pan jazz concerts and tango teas.

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used at the table of Mrs. Grze-bielski, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. J. Weeden, Mrs. T. Moran and Mrs. William Byrd, a guest. To heighten the table, a flower arrangement of Bay blossoms and foliage was set in an antique pewter butter press. The table was framed by a hand embroidered dual tone green linen cloth.

The table of Mrs. R. B. Dom-| inic, Mrs. B. Baker, Mrs. R. Saieed, and Mrs. B. Boseman was covered with a Williamsburg blue linen cloth and matching napkins. Small pink rose! corsages were placed next to the Heirloom antique china complimenting the Queen Lace cut glass crystal and Georgian Rose silver. Carrying out the color scheme and table motif was the centerpiece of pink] rose buds and Queen Anne lace in a crystal vase with a replica of a Williamsburg hurricane j I globe placed over the arrangement.

Mrs. G. Hulsey, Mrs. B. Dawson, Mrs. C. Brown and Mrs. L. Daughtry chose an informal theme for the luncheon. Vine-1 yard china with grapegreen crystal and Chippendale silver! on an off white cloth completed the setting. The centerpiece of blue hydranges in a purple Revere bowl complimented the blue and green color scheme.

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\ A

Wednesday, June 4, 1969

Trouble Is Brewing Close To Home

' THERE MUST BE SOME WAY-

Governor Nelson Rockefellers fact-finding mission to Latin America underlies the tight-rope walking chore that confronts Uncle Sam,

President Nixon assigned the Governor the task' of determining Latin needs so that some practical policy toward our closet neighbors could be formulated.

If hasnt been a happy experience.

Leftists have been using his presence as an excuse to demonstrate." The Venezuela regime asked him to postffbne his visit because of the pos-f^'.ility of violence and Peru, of course, says hes unwelcome.

All this is saddemnR, because as a private businessman Nelson Rockefeller has done much to further Latin American economies; and, on occasion, Uncle Sam hs done some pretty nice things, too.

It is significant, though, that South American

Critic To Join Nursina Board?

By STAQE STEELE

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH There is considerable speculation that jf the General Assembly appro!-ves a bill to increase the membership of the North Carolina Board of Nursing the introducer will be one of the new members.

The introducer of the measure is Dr. W. D. (Bill) James of Richmond County, a state senator. Dr. James is the most outspoken critic of the states present nurs i n g regulations and laws in the legislature and has been persistent in efforts to c h a n ge them.

He owns and operates Ham-lej^ Hospital and a diploma school of nursing and insists that regulations promulgated b^the Board of Nursing for nilrse educatici are too rigid.

One of the bills Dr. James has introduced calls for appointment of three legislators, one senator and two representatives, to the Boar dof Nursing. Appointments would be-made by the respective presiding officers.

Much Is Rumor

Much of the speculation is simply rumor. Some of it perhaps is deliberate* On the other hand, Dr. James would be an obvious choice as a Senate member because of his sponsorship of the bill and his long interest in the field of nurse education.

Some of the rumor is simply that. Lt. Gov. H. P. (Pat) Taylor, a Wadesboro attorney, did attend a public hearing involving the hospital several months ago but was never retained by the institut-tion.

Taylor says he attended the hearing as a favor to a former law partner, Paul T. Kitchin, w'ho does legal work for the hospital. Kitchin had to be out of the state at the time and Taylor went in his place.

Kitchin is a former U. S. Representative- In 1964, Dr. James ran for Kitchins o 1 d seat but was defeated by Republican Charles R. Jonas.

James Arguments

Dr. James bill states that an increase in the size of the Nursing Board is needed be

cause of a tremendous shortage of nurses and the fact that restrictions have resulted in a decrease in the number of diploma schools of nursing from 72 in 1929 to 22 today. He says six of the 22 now in operation are being phased out.

, He charges that the present board does not feel the responsibility of encourag i n g and helping the reopening of diploma schools, and argues that an increase in membership on the Nursing Board is needed to obtain the views of the public and a broader representation.

Opponents of James bill, actually a series of bills, charged that the wording of the measures was an unjustified attack upon the Board of Nursing.

Raleigh attorney William C. Lassiter, representing the Nursing Board, said that charges that the board has not fulfilled its responsibihty could not be further from the truth. He disputed the implication that the present Nursing Board has been or is responsible for a shortage of nurses. During the past 10 years, he said, the nursing schools which closed their doors did so voluntarily. All were meeting the standards pre.secribed, he said.

Mrs. Altha H. Rauls ton of Greensboro, of the Board of Directors of the State Nurses Assn., said the words nurse shortage was a flag being waved over bad legislation

We cannot legislate to alleviate a nurse shortage, she said. She conceded, we need nurses.

But she charged that the real purpose of so much nursing legislation was to punish certain individuals who have had the courage to set some standards that only one or two institutions can meet. She said such standards should be upheld and defended.

The only reason for this sort of legislation is to have politics involved in the Board, she said.

There is no reason for it.

, Kitchin said he felt that 'politics is here to stay and you might as well learn to live with it.

and Central American governments are reluctant to be identified as pro-Yanqui; their stabilit*% perhaps their existence, is at stake.

The irony lies in that collectively they need so little (compared to the rest of the underdeveloped peoples In other parts of the world), that might permit real stability and something less than animosity.

Determining those needs was Rockefellers mission.

Disaster Kept Under Wraps For Weeks

An example of how effectively communists are able to keep the lid on information in areas they control came to light last week with the announcement of a giant tidal w^ave which sw'ept a 680-square-mile area of Red China.^

More impressive than the incident itself was the fact that the Chrinese Communists kept it a secret for more than a month before announcing the 22-foot tidal wave had battered its mainland. Even then, the communist propaganda machine did not indicate whether any lives were lost.

For most Westerners, it is difficult to understand the reasoning behind such decisions of communists to hold the lid tightly on such information. It is not good news, to be sure, but it is not news w'hich indicates unrest within its borders, discontent among the people, a division in the leadership, or a dispute over doctrine. It was merely an act of nature that apparently did extensive damage and probably claimed many lives.

For the communists, however, it was information they did not want the world to know. We would guess the world was kept from knowing primarily of the Chinese Communist governments desire to prevent other residents of their vast country from knowing what was happening to fellow citizens.

Volpe Blockec. 3y Budgeteers

The Daily Reflector

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upoa request

By H. L. SCHWARTZ

WASHINGTON (AP)-Secre-tary of transportation John A. Volpe appears having the most trouble of any Cabinet member getting programs past the financial advisers who guard the gates to the White House.

A Volpe aide, however, denies there is any friction e-tween the department and the groups of economists who pour over every program suggested to the President.

There is a real feeling of rapport, said personal aide Barry Locke,

Despite this, a billicm-dollar-a-year mass transit program is the latest proposal to encounter opposition in a chain of events going back at least to a coHirdential White House memo dated Feb. 17 opposing a policy change favoreti by the highway lobby.

A Budget Bureau* official has confir.med the agency had, as expected, objected to the trust fund concept of financing that is the guts of the transit proposal.

The Budget Bureau holds the government purse strings. It virtually speaks for the White House and although it can be overruled it seldom is.

Under the trust fund approach, which has been used for more than a decade in building the nations highways, funds are committed in advance, bypassing the lengthy and sometimes hazardous annual reviews by Congress.

Same economists oppose the concept because they say It limits presidential flexibility in budget matters.

Treasury officials also reportedly have stated opposition to the current mass transit proposal, although there were some indications that other presidential advisers may be softening earlier objections.

Two other major transportation programs-an airports and airways ccxistruction program

Wors

Days In

vlfe>/c//5-

ART BUCHWALD

BxDlainina Rep. Rivers

and the Supersonic Transport plane-reportedly have been stalled for weeks by an internal debate over financing and ned although a break could be near on the 1,800-mile - an hour airliner.

Although none of Volpes programs have been scrapped so far, his track record wasnt given much of a start by the Feb. 17 memo from Paul McCracken, chairman of t h e Council of Economic Advisers, to tile White House.

Wording of the memo was learned although the council flatly declined to comment at all.

The memo objected to ending cutbacks and freezes on highway funds as an economy tool. The practice was begun in the previous administration despite trust fund protection. Road builders said it made the industry unstable.

Expenditures for highways is one of the easier parts of the budget to manipulate because precise schedules for highways to be completed are not urgent to users. Complaints come from state highways people and contractors, the memo said.

It could not be learned whether the memo was in response to a request from Volpe or some other Cabinet officer, but the memo subsequently was sent to the Transportation Department.

Quote

In case it had escaped your notice, the American Collectors Association Inc. has set aside a week as National Pay Your Bills Week, and the thought occurs: If we neglect to pay them this year, will the collectors understand if we wait for the next annual event? Columbia (S. C.) State.

WASHINGTON Several of our congressmen are in Paris this week observing the air show, which they insist is essential to their legislative duties during the forthcoming year.

Leading the coup is Congressman L. Mendel Rivers, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, and Charleston, South Carolinas gift to the American people.

It must be very difficult for a Frenchman to understand Rivers role in our system of government, and I can just imagine a scene between the congressman and a French official he is introduced to at the air show.

Monsieur Rivers, as I understand it, you are a member of zee American parliament.

Ah happen to be chairman of the House Armed Services Committee.

I do not understand zis House Armed Services Committee.

Wal, its not hard to fath

om. In our armed forces we have a chain of command. The President is Commander in Chief, then theres me, then the secretary of defense and then the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

You must be a very powerful man.

When ah tell a general to jump, he jumpsf Watch this Hey you, General, over there jump.

Zut alors. He jumped. How do you come by this power?

Wal, Frenchie, under our system when the armed services want anything, they have to come to me. If they want a new plane or a new submarine or even a new PX, they have to present it to mah committee. If ah dont want them to have a new plane or a new' submarine, they arent about to get it. Mon Dieu, if De Ga u 11 e had zat power, he would na-vaire have quit.

Ahm not mean about it. Matter of fact, ahm so kind

ly disposed toward the military that ah give the.m things they d(xit even want.

Zay must be grateful. Ah dont get many complaints from them. Of course, the militarys been good to me. Whenever they want to build a new base and they

ART

BUCHWALD

Rublic Forum

To The Editor^

Last Saturday I was observing the remains of Roses downtown store which brought to mind the big fire at McCormick Place in Chicago, where several people lost their life, not many years ago. Its frightening to t h i nk what could have happened if people had been in the building here when the bendi n g steel allowed the building to collapse.

Even In Greenville new buildings are being built with steel which is not enclos e d, especially in roof construction.

It was my privilege last summer to attend an institute in Wood Technology at Eastern Kentucky University. Part of the time there was spent studying the application of new technology in the construction industry, namely engineered timbers. In a film presented by the American Institute of Timber Construction it was brought dut that laminated beams are far sup

erior in fire resistance than are steel beams not eneas e d by fire resistant material. The film showed that laminated beams are difficult to ignite, and after ignition they maintain their structural integrity during a fire. Steel loses most of its strength in less than twenty minutes with temperatures up to 1,300 degrees Fahrenheit.

I have observed that quite a few of the service stations under construction are using laminated beams in their roof construction.

The people of Greenville should take a good look at the type of construction which is being used and be sure that it is as safe as it can possibly be including being fire resistant.

Life is precious so lets not neglect to see that public buildings are safe.

Sincerely, Thomas G. Latimer Assistant Professor Department of Industrial and Technical Education East Carolina University

cant think of any place to put it, I let thorn put it in my district in Charleston, South Carolina.

You are a kind man. Mind you, ah dont ask them to build anything there. But for some reason Charleston seems to fit all their needs.

Your district must be well protected?

Ahd say from a defense standpoint, Charlestons probably the safest place in t h e United States.

What about zee rest of the .members of your committee?

If they play along with me, ah throw them abone every once in a while: A missile site here, a sub - chaser school there. Theres enough for everybody as long as they play the game.

And if zay dont play zee game?

Ah dont have much time for the enemies of the military. Just the other day there was an misunderstanding about a new C-5A Air Transport, which happened to be built down mah way. It cost a little more than Lockheed said it would, and some of the people on mah committee started making noises about holding a hearing. Wal, I gave them their hearing and from mah point of view, Lockheed came out smelling like a rose. But ahm not forgetting the names of the troublemakers.

(Continued On Page 8)

Praaue

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK " PRAGUE Present harassment of leading journalists shows how far Czechslov-akia has returned to the controlled society of orthodox Communism and, further, suggests ominous portents of something worse in the days ahead.

Some 16 newspaper and radio journalists who comprised tile vanguard of last years liberal revolution, having already been dismiss c d from their posts, are spending hours (Ml end at the (Communist Central Committee Building on the banks of the Voltava for interrogat i o n about their heretical writings of last year.

Its all very civil. Instead of trying to bully the heretics into self- criticism, the interrogators are studiously polite, offering little sandwiches and a glass of wine. Nevertheless, the journalists face expulsion from the Communist party and, unless they recant, exclusion from any job above the level of manual labor.

What makes this so ominous is the possibility It is merely the prelude to thought control going far bey(^ the press. The very momentum of the re - emerging p o 1 i ce state may extend party con-, trol to the theater, motion pictures, and creative writing all relatively free in Czechoslovakia the past decade.

From there, the Soviet-style police state with arrests,

trials, and imprisonments is not far away.

They already have turned back the clock to 1966, one leading writer told us. Before they stop, they may go all the way to the 195()s. Although

many liberals regard a duplication of those Stalinist

days as highly improbable, all worry that the police machinery may get out of hand.

Thus, deep depression blankets Prague in this dismal spring of 1969. Czechs know they can never recapture the buoyant freedom of 1968. The choice, they realize, is between the present, relatively-restrained dictatorship that Dr* Gustav Husak seems to favor or something much closer to the Soviet model backed by Lubomir Strougal.

Husak, a flinty Slovak hardliner who replaced Alexander Dubcek as Czechoslovak party secretary on April 17, is scarcely an appealing figure in Prague. But Czechs here are coming to prefer him to fellow - Czech Strougal, a party hanger - on who now heads the Communist party in the Czech regions and is clearly challenging Husak for national power on a slavish pro - Soviet platform.

In fact, it is Strougal who has presided over the systematic demolition of the 1968 revolution. Besides bann i n g liberal weeklies and replacing leading journalists in the daily, press and radio - television with apparatchik! (including some police agents), Strougal has intimidated and eviscerated the student and worker movements. Trade unions, emerging as a political force after last Augusts Russian invasion, are back as a docv|e recipient of political doctrine at the end of the Communist partys traditional transmission belt.

Most impressive was Strou-gals quick takeover of t h e party organization in the (Continaed On Page 8)

Strength For Today Never A Mass Buyers Strike

IT DOES EXIST

There is one great society alone on earth: the noble Living and the noble Dead.

Nobility is a reality that has existed from the beginning of creation, and hopeless is that person ind e e d who does not realize it. The cynic is not a realist. He is a badly mistaken and mixed-up person. We are all selfish and sinful. Only One Man in t h e whole of human history lived a perfect life. But because we are selfish and sinf u 1 does not necessar'ly mean that we are hypocritical. So long as we press towa r d s something better, rising from each fall and being unsatisfied unless we are going forward, we are on the road to .something better. We may be insignificant in our own eyes and in the eyes of the world. But what difference does that

make? If our Uves are built on the solid foundation of right living, if We have hope that the future is beckoning us to better things, if we believe it is necessary both to love God and our fel-lowmen, then we are on the way to the dultivation within us of those qualities w h i ch the world good and bad acknowledge to be nobility.

We are often disappointed in people, particularly in ourselves. Such an attitude may be unwholesome, and usually is, for the attitude that looks up *nd out and onward is usually the attitude that goes with a realistic and sane outlook on life.

WTiy not admit the presence of nobility in the world and in our own lives? It is there. It may be only Incipient, but the fact that it exists at all is our greatest hope.

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

A reader asks: What'anti-inflation effect would be created by a mass buyers strike, the buyers getting only necessities and bank i n g the difference?

Plenty.

The only trouble is that there is no such thing as a mass buyers strike. Time and time again housewives have organized buyers strikes but they have never been effective.

However, there is such a thing as people running out of money, which has the

same effect as a buyers

strike.

There was such a thing after World War I. During that war, wages rose as the government rushed the building of ships, munitions and an army. To reduce inflation, the government sold bonds, but the major effort was to siphon off the excess spend i n g

power by encouraging the sale of nonessential g o o ds. Silk shirts on shipyard workers became a phenomenon of the time.

Came The Deluge

This was partly successful. The consumer price index (basis 1935 - 39) which was 71.8 in 1914, rose to only 107.8 in 1918. Then it started climr bing. Returning doughb o y s needed clothing, housing and fun and a few wanted autos. A boom was on and with it, inflation. The government was still on a gold standard but, though it was not public-ize(l at the time, it was difficult to exchange paper money for gold.

Banks would not release their gold, referring customers to the U. S. Treasury, which doled out limit ed amounts.

Prices shot up and by 1920 the index was 143.3, almost double the prewar level.

Then came what was termed a buyers strike. Some organizations had called for a boycott of unnecessary purchases, but what was really happening was that consumers were running out of mon-

BJOiai

ROESSNER

ey. The backlog of dem and was being filled and w o rkers were being laid off. Wanamakers Pulls Plug

Suddenly Wanamakers in Philadelphia did what was then termed pulling the plug. It announced a 20 per cent cut on every item. Stor

es across the nation followed. They had high inventories and sales were slow and that was the only escape.

The consumer price index dropped from 143.3 in 1920 to 127.7 in 1921 and 119.7 in 1922. It stayed around that point even through the stock market boom in 1929. Then came the depression and the index dropped to below 100.

All that could happen again, but it probably wont.

First, it is doubtful that a buyers strike can be organized or, if it could, would be successful. Second, pe o p 1 e arent likely to run out of money. Should things get rocky, the government would reverse present policies and pump money into the economy. And welfare, unemployment insurance. Social Security would prevent ano t h e r depression, although there could be and probably will be recessions.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,-Wedne$day, June 4, 1969-5

BARBECUE GRILL

1'* aluminum legs fold Instant* ly, no screws. Chrome plated grid with handles. VL approv* ed.

ECKERD'S LOW PRICE

only

Adds New Sforsjej Space to Your Bath

^ \

/ HOW ONLY

99 I

ELECTRIC

CHARCOAL

LIGHTER

SAFE - SURE - QUICK $2.98 VALUE ECKERD'S LOW PRICE

ONLY

"COMMAND-AIR" 20 INCH

PORTABLE FAN

All Metal Housing With S Position Plunger Switch For High, Low, And Off.

# 2 SPEED CONTROL

# guaranteed for

5 YEARS.

16.95

DO-IT-YOURSELF

RE-WEB KIT

73" WITH SCREWS ECKERD'S LOW PRICE

Repoir worn lawn furniture, assorted colors. Screws ond washers in-luded.

RE-WEB KIT

W/SCREWS-17*_.

39c

Shredded Foam

$1.19 VALUE

Thermos Snack Jar

the great hair improver...

INmUS IN AJimi .

Heres the lovely, hendy way h) solve your storage praNem and keep towels, cloths and bathroom needs neat and convenient. Easy to assemble, H includes 3 sturdy, adjush^ie shelves and 2 towel rings and fits all ceilings from 7'8" to Yenll also like the noiHAar floor and ceiling glides. At this price, you 'can afford to equip every .bathroom at home.

'L' ''

ECKERD'S

PRICE

just created the successor to hair.

Filled with . 100% shredded white Urethane Foam. Covered with 100% cotton ticking, in assorted florals and prints. Mildew-proof, cool, odorless, soft and easy to keep clean. 21"x27".

ECKERD'S

PRICE

Wigs, Wiglettes & Falls

Theres a "Nature Blend" hairpiece with the same natural mixture of colors as your own hair because Helene Curtis experts do the mixing individuallyby hand. And they are so light and airy, women say, "It let's your own hair breathe I Human hair has met its match at last. Fully guaranteed.

Priced realistically... Wigs $29.95, Falls $15.95, Wiglettes $9.95

BIG 10 LB. BAG

CHARCOAL

STOCK UP NOW FOR THOSE WARM SLTVI-MER DAYS AHEAD.

only

Alladin Ware Oblong, Large Size

Laundry

Basket

ECKERD'S

PRICE

REMEMBER YOU GET A

20%

DISCOUNT

ON ALL FHJVI FINISHING BLACK a WHITE OR COLOR ALSO ENLARGEMENTS

ir FAST SERVICE

ir GOOD QUALITY

creators OF REASONABLE DRUG PRm

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59c Value Porcelain

Enamel

Mugs

Asst. Designs and Sizes Eckerd's Price

2/590

$1.09 Value 1.5 ox. Size

Ban Roll On

DEODORANT

ECKERD'S

PRICE

630

$1.59 Value Bottle Of 100 Tablets

EXCEDRIN

ECKERD'S

PRICE

880

New, Easy To Use

Photo Album

Self Adhesive Backing

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$299

98c Value Bottle Of 60

VANQUISH TABLETS

ECKERD'S

PRICE

690

Fits All Standard Lawn Chaise Lounges

FOAM CONTOUR PADS

$08$

ECKERD'S

PRICE

100% Foam Filled Patio and Floor

CUSHIONS

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$]19

$24.55 Value Beauty Fold

Chaise Lounge &

SUN COT

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$19

$1.00 Value Boxed Case

STATIONARY $100

ECKERD'S

PRICE

Jm FOR I

For Grating, Shreadding And Stringing

PLASTIC

FOOD GRATER

ECKERD'S

PRICE

890

Aristocrat Bucket Style Coil Spring

Car Seat

CUSHIONS

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$^88

Teflon Coated

Mirror Kitchen Pride 7-Piece

COOK WARE

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$59.95 Value 20" Cut 3 HP Briggs & Stratton

LAWN MOWER

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$49

Cool, Ventilated

CAR SEAT CUSHION

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$4.98 Value All Purpose

PAINT KIT

Pan, Roller and Brush

$347

ECKERD'S

PRICE

Complete 5 - Piece

Lustro Ware

SINK SET

ECKERD'S

PRICE

Two Quart Size

Styro Foam

ICE BUCKET

ECKERD'S

PRICE

290

Princess Plastic

SEAT HAMPER

In Assorted Colors

$398

ECKERD'S

PRICE

Aluminum Legs, Plastic Seat

UTILITY CAMP STOOL

$p9

ECKERD'S

PRICE

In Assorted Colors

Plastic Stacking

VEGETABLE BINS

ECKERD'S

PRICE

790

$1.38 Value - 260 Count Curity

COTTON BALLS

ECKERD'S

PRICE

790

$1.69 Value 7 oz. Size

Dry Ban Spray

DEODORANT

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$]19

Small

In Three Sizes - Styrofoam

ICE CHESTS

880 ..990 ..il

r/2 Bushel, Deluxe Round

Yellow And White

LAUNDRY BASKET

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$1.49 Value 13 oz. Size

White Rain

HAIR SPRAY

ECKERD'S

PRICE

990

we care

^>1Jane Parker Baked Foods!

JANE PARKER

FRESHLY

BAKED

WHITE

enable to perdise any advertised item please request o RAIN CHECK!

PRICES IN THIS AD EFF. THROUGH SAT., JUNE 7

JANE PARKER BROWN *N SERVE

FLAKY ROLLS

JANE PARKER IN DECORATOR DECANTER

POTATO CHIPS

2 'It: 49c

1-Lb.

Can

99c

Gvei^ new toiild know!

Let's see!

His shirts... starch or no staich?

His eggs... sunnyside up or over lightly ?

His coffee... a bit on the strong side?

Hi~ steak...medium-rare or rare-rare?

His favorite pie...apple or cheny?

]\! i o' i n g t h e se th i n gs is impoiHant.

iwing this is important, too; A&P is a store you can trust. H ide: have been doing it for over a centuiy.

.\.^ .n matt'^r of fact, nobody has ever had c brides walk down their aisle than A

Vv'e lliink it's important for brides, new or old. to find a store they can trust, to know that everything they buy is totally gnaranteed.

That's A&P Policy.

No matter who makes it, if A&P sells it, A&P guaiantees it. Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? Its one of many.

JAME PARKER9-Or, Pkg.

Donish Almond Ring 39c

JANE PARKER GLAZED

DonutS 43c *'* 33c

JANE PARKER21-Oz. Twin Pack

Golden Loaf Cokes 49c

JANE PARKER ^ _

Blackberry PiM

JANE PARKER

24-Oz.

Siz*

tS- 2Se

Peach Piet

JANE PARKER FRIED

Fruit Piet 2

JANE PARKER ICEP

Cup Caket 2 23e

1-Lb.

LOAVES

REGULAR AND SANDWICH SLICED

Dependable Grocery Buys

A&P DRY ROAsTEDVACUUM PACKED

MIXED NUTS a

A&P PINEAPPLE JUICE WONDERFOIL ALUMINIUM FOIL

49c

A&P VACUUM PACKED

BULK ROASTED IN SHEU

6M-0x.

Siz

VIRGINIA PEANUTS

SAIL LAUNDRY DETERGENT '25c

D IN

35c PEANUTS

A&P REAL CREAM TOPPING GOLDEN RISE CINNAMON ROLLS

ILK. 35c

2 ^45c

Glont

Pkg.

57c 95c

SPECIAL STOCK UP SALE! GOLDEN RISE SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK

11-Oz. 15 Ct. Can

CHICKEN NOODLE

CHICKEN & STARS

CHICKEN & RICE

* SERVE SOUP & CRACKERS TODAY *

NABISCO POTATO SNACKS

CHIPSTERS'pC33c

310V Or. eft

S' OU*

CAMPBELLS SOUPS rUIDCTFDC"!R."22r SUNSHINE KEEBLER

Ii,_ tO-Oc. 16-Ot. Fig Bor* 16-0. Cho*

L.ne6Z**ltS Pkg. OOC Fudg tX-Oz. Old Foshioo Oot-

Orbit Creams 45c

NABISCO t-LB. PKG.

Wiurit KKg.

FIG Newtons 33c Mallo Puffs kgt 35c 3 S'!

Southern Biscuit Flour

5 Lb. Bog

55c

GULF

INSECT KILLER

12 Oz. QQp Bomb VU

LIPTON TEA

c 43i

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

48 Ct Box 100 Ct. Box

65c $1.29

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS

24 Ct. Box * 12 Ct. Box

89c 49c

CHASE & SANBORN

REGULAR COFFEE cS $1.65

^roz^Foods Values! ^

SARA LEE FROZEN

COFFEE RINGS 69c

1/2 GAL. CTN.

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!

Aunt Jemima Corn Sticks Aunt Jemima Cinn. Sticks

PkJ- 35c Birdseye Awake ifg* 35c Orange Plus

RIPE FIELD GROWN

CANTALOUPES

JUMBO

SIZE

For

Only

n .v\ v'^'i

Morton Cream Pies

STOCK YOUR FREEZER A&P BRAND

Green Beans "y"' 3

ALL FLAVORS STOCKED

Cut

French

SARA LEE FROZEN CINNAMON ROLLS

9-Oz.

Pkgs.

FREE

J $3 9,".

Retail Valu^

house; & GARDEN'S NEW

^ouso & Garden s

COOK BOOK

DASH ^ DETERGENT

WHIH YOU PURCHASE DASH JUMBO SIZI

DASH ^

9 lb.

11 &

Jumbd ShM

dt y*urs t eur tpcil ^iuglty wkilt Hiy laitl wwqgwe*

GOLD SEAL

SNOWY BLEACH

l-Oz

Pkg.

47cif 79c

BLUEBERRIES

Red Ripe

WATERMELONS

ALL PURPOSE

YELLOW ONIONS

FRESH RED RIPE

STRAWBERRIES

FRESH

YELLOW

EARS ONLY

SWAN LIQUID

DETERGENT

22 Or Btl.

PT. CTN.

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

DRIVE

Gianf

Siz

30c OFF LABEL ADVANCED

ALL

JUMBO

SIZE

You

Pay!

20c OFF LABEL

WISK

wecare

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY U.S.D.A. IKSPECTEU FRESH

% BIG VALUE PAN READY

CUT-UP FRYERS

BARBECUE VALUE WITHOUT GIBLETS

SPLIT FRYERS

ALL PURPOSE FRYER WITH BACK

LEG QUARTER

f RYER FOR PICNIC AND COOKOUTS WITH WING

BREAST QUARTER ^ Lb.

SUPER-RIGHT" THIN COUNTRY TREAT EXTRA LEAN WHOLE

SLICED BACON 69c Sl .35 HOG SAUSAGE 59c

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY COOK-OUT AND MEAT LOAF SPECIAL! LEAN, FRESHLY

^ MIC IM THIf AB tn. THKOUttH JUNE Th. ^ "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORNED

Beef Brisket

Lb. 35e

SUNNYFIELD PLAIN OR SELF RISINa

SEASONING BACON

25'| flour

CANNED HAMS S3.19

1-Lb.

Pica.

SUPER-RK3HT- FULLY COOCTB

Lb.

YOUR CHOICE

JIFFY COOKED AND FROZEN ^

GRAVY AND SLICED BEEF OR SLICED TURKEY, J

SALISBURY STEAK OR VEAL PARMAGIANA

Capn Johns Frozen

Lb.

Pkg.

Mf Capn Johns Frozen _

FISH CAKES a 29c FISH PORTIONS 35c

^ALIdDUKT aiEAIV VK TKMW - - ^ wm m n I-r* r*

STOCK YOUR HOME FREEZER! SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN FED BEEF

WHOLE

ROUND

CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS INTO STEAKS, ROASTS, GROUND ROUND, AND STEW BEEF.

90 TO 100 LB. AVG.

SWIFT JEWEL

SHORTENING

l: 63c

SWIFT JEWEL

OIL

65e

WISHBONE

DRESSING

ITALIAN 8 or. 39e

DELUXE FRENCH 8 oz. 37c

ORLEANS 8 or. 45c

RUSSIAN 8 oz. 39c

CLOROX

BLEACH

43c

-i"

Ann Page Foods! ]

# ANN PAGE REALLY FRESH QUART JAR II

iMranNSEi

Auy DACC CDADKIP RFI ATINS ^FLAVORS^ 4 35c

Lb.

DEL MONTE GARDEN SHOW

^ RFflSnWFP BREEN BLAHS

m GOLDEN CREAM CORN ^ m WHOLE KERNEL CORN ^ m CUT GREEN BEANS ^ i EARLY JUNE PEAS

ANN PAGE SPARKLE GELATINS

IDEAL FOR COOK-OUTS ANN PAGE

RBKUESW

18 OZ. BOTTLE

28 OZ. BOTTLE

ANN PAGE PRESWEETENED CHEERI AID DRINK MIX 3 VC 25c

ANM rAVjC COOK-OUT! ANN PAGE RED

mm!?

1-Lb CANS 01 YOUR CHOICE

Con

303

Con

9 TOMATO WEDGES

IP PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT JUICE LIMA BEANS

99<

MIX OR MATCH

YOUR

CHOICE

A-1

June Is Dairy Month!

9 CRUSHED PINEAPPLE SLICED PINEAPPLE

Rir; DAIRY VALUE! DRY NON-FAT

EeZThe 2 C. 27c &P Instant Milk Salids

AMERICAN PASTEURIZED, PROCESSED INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED

Ched-0-Bit Brand

$1.85

CHIESE

A&PCOFFEE ir 'n 79cI

12-Oz.

Pkg.

49<

iBk...

I*'j i.'lai*"

A&P COFFEE 'ir 'n 79c

' ,. -.-7^ 10 or. 35e

SmH W* IdoiVcotlirMm'fim.--------3U

:::::: .

Scott VIv Tow. .------------Roll Twin Pock 47.

Ko. CrLm H.i."s7.jr"^g 0- H<.rd to Hold 128-m 5|.

lordon'o Sw.otmilk oi BuUwadfc Bucmio---* 8-01. pkgs -*

OUR OWN INSTANT TEA

43c

SEEDLESS RAISINS PEACH HALVES -

15 07. BOa

MO 2'2 51/1 CAN

. ' , - TTTrrr!!"*"" 20-oz. bottle 39e

Hunt' Tomato Catu*>------------- ,7^

Hunt' Tomato Pat -----------------^ 49^

Hunt' Tomoto Souc* --- ^lOVi-oz. 2 cans 37c

Hunts Tomato Purw ------------- isV^-or 2 cans 33e

Pus & Boots Meat Git Food IV l 8 oz oka 35

Golden Groin Chicken or Beef Riee-A-Ronl------8 0 . P g

White Lily Plain er Self-Rising Flour----------5 b. p g

DEL-MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL DEL-MONTE STEWED TOMATOES

33c

31c

8-The Dally Reflector, Greanvilla, N. C.-W edne$day, June 4, 1969

\Warmly Endorse Burge?:

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer

franking senators, enthusiastic I tice, say they want a man just j court judge supplied all the about the appointment of War- like him named to the remain-record needed. You dont have

WASHINGTON ( AP) T^^'O ren E. Burger to be chief jus-Jng Supreme Court vacancy.

' Chairman James 0. Eastland,

fsw Stress Given To Aiding Senior Citizen

to probe very deeply, he said. Eastland agreed.

D-.Miss., and Minority Leader Senate Majority Leader Mike

Mansfield, who had said extensive investigation of appointees was likely after the Fortas af-

Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill.,

voiced the recommendation

Tuesday as the Senate Judiciary

Committee unanimously ap-jf^h*, found the committee hear-proved Burgers nomination. ing adequate. He said advance Both Dirksen and EasUand | investigation of nominees is the said they h(^e when President important thing.

, j- , 1 Viot.o Nixon chooses a successor to Eastland said he had done

With President Nixon s disig-lw'orkers after applicants have it will be a man

na on n? the mon, of May as reached their 40th birthday Mr. Ate For^ ^

; - Citoen.s- Month and Go- Businessman, are you cuitmg ^ ha^grouna a d reco

vorror Boh Scott's foliowing yourself off frc.m one - third of silar to that of Burger. _ .

t -^naiion, the F.mplovment ^our labor supply? Are your Dirksen said he hopes for a ^ . * * t

!; jrii' ('o:-nmi.ision and'its 54 'age limits realistic .-^re you nominee m the law and order Ive known the m^ tor 15

f ra! oi l OS across the state are hiring 40-plus workers-the kind image of the chief justice-desig- years, he said. Hes a \ery

;..-inginp into focus a mor m- that the National .Association of nate-

teni-ificd program to aid the Manufacturers call the cream, The remaTinng court vacancy

older ufirker through couasel- of the crop? Mature workers'was created by Fortas* resigna-

rind raining to improve em- excel in job performance, loy- tion under fire, which led to

r ' -

some advance checking of his own. He said there was no inquiry by the Judiciary Commit-

I dont think we ought to rush it too much, he said. -Burger is to succeed retiring Chief Justice Earl Warren at the end of the urrent ourt term later this month.

judicial philosophy in any specific terms.

I have never thought of it in terms of a pattern, he said. I have decided cases as they have come before the court....

There was no hint of criticism as the committee heard Burger testify, and there was steady' praise^ much of it from conserv-i ative .Democrats and Republi-; cans who have been critical of^ the Warren Court. j

Burger testified that In his ^ view the court has no power to amend the Constitution or to; legislate. I

But he avoided classifying his!

I am aware of no change in my basic approach. But I hope I have not stopped learning,

I think I m probably to be judged by what I have said and written for something over 13 years.

Burgers conservative admirers, in turn, quoted approvingly from those statements. Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., for example, cited a Burger decla

ration that the task of the courts |troversy is to interpret laws as Congress and return monte latCT wrote them, and not as judges wish they had been written.

Burger testified that procedural rules have been made too restrictive and complex, and said they must be simplified

$20,000 fee from the family foundation of a financier later convicted of stock law violation.

Burger said he would not object to the terms of a disclosure bill already approved by a Judi-

without infringing on the rights ciary subcommittee.

of accused persons.

Procedure can be refined to I the point where the machinery breaks down, he said.

Burger guarceflty endorsed new financial disclosure rules

It would require public disclosure of honorariums exceeding $300, and of all business connections of federal judges.

In addition, judges would b required to file detailed finan-

new financial disclosure ^ . , , ,

for federal judges, an aftermath cial statement .

of the Fortas case. Fortas re-|cial Conference of the Unued signed from the court amid con- States.

' abili'.v. ally, judgment, stability, re- Senate forecasts that any new

Who i' a scninr citizen? .Any sponsibility, steady work habits, n o m i n e e s would undergo man or 'wnnvin who is past 40 and have le'ss absenteeism. Old- searching examination before js a 'cnior citizen, er workers can help solve your confirmation.

New e'^'slation under the title skilled manpower shortages. | In Burgers case, that meant

-The Discrimination in Next time you are hiring, re-: one hour and 45 minutes before

F.Tplovment \ct which be- member ... . abilitv is the Judiciary Committee, fol-

came effective in mid-June 1968, ageless. Your public employ- lowed by immediate approval.

- ^rhitrarv ap mcnt servTcc Is trained in work- I think it was as searching

it er selection and placement. Ex- a.s it had to te. said Krksen, nlc^: to worker^;-between the perienced employment inter- senior Republican on the com-ai-es of 40 and 64. viewers refer only applicants' mittee.

tar; tfkHav no miPion '^ho are qualified for the job He said Burgers 13-year Americans who are *65 years of yoii want done. You make the record as a federal appeals a-e or older. Some 12 thousand selection. Your call w 111 ^ oMhem have pas.sed their 100th brms you qualified workers re-, b r'.hdav. There are 17 million gardless of age Place your remen and wr.-nen aged 55-64 who quest for workers with the

will be tomorrow older Ameri- Employment Swuri^- Commis- can; and another 22 million now sion offme located at 1W2 South

in tb;e middle years. 45-54 who Evans- Street, Greenville, .N. C

find themselves already old 'in telephone 2-6146. the labor market.

able judge

There was a standard, advance check by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Under committee procedures, only Eastland saw the report on that inquiry.

The Judiciary Committee will advise the Senate formally Thursday that it has approved Burgers appointment, and the nominatitm may be confirmed by the Senate next Monday.

Mansfield said he knows of no oppositiwi to Burger. But he said that would provide time in case anyone does want to raise an objection.

our once-a-year Sealy Anniversary Sale

We want everybody to sle<

on a firm Sealy mattress

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Gem stone 6. Intrigue

Though often grouped together as though they were a 11 alike, these 59 million people

are greatly varied in race,

creed, educational attainments, incF'me. living condi t i o n s, health, skills, aspirationseven in age.

The lengthening of the life

Revival Services Begin Thursday

12. Lizard

13. Armpit

14. Cantaloupe '15. Moth

*16. Gangster '18. Lily palm

34. Charon's rwer

36. Fr. coin

37. Scoundrel 33. Plural ending 40. Make socks 42. Violent

46. Accustom 49.Toughen

19. Cake ingredient .60, Medicinal olant 21. Arctic bird Sl.Cookouts

23. Remote

27. Kiwi

28.Lute

'30. Herb of grace

31. Whalersvisit

32. Ill-repute

me lenginening or me me hf*in^r^viv^ o. m-repu

;pan and the shortening of work '["I"'" 77' i 33. Square

ur r.. a' services from Thursday, ,e3s,

night, June 5, through Sunday,

r- reers. because of earlier re-

tirernen ages, creates many ^ evangelist

-chiems. Members of all of ^ these groups have skills ex-

penence. and wisdom which of

ihev need to use and which the . '

\ation needs. Experience and Homecoming wil be observ-

research have proven that the ed on Sunday with the Rev.: older worker, through his skills preaching the homecom-^

and wisdr.-n, excels his younger .'8 message at .m. ,

counterpart in versatilitv, qua-i Following the U o clock serv-! litv and quantilv of work, pro- ice, lunch will be served on ihe ^ ficiencv and better attendance, church grounds and a singspira-^ In 1968 the Greenville office IHeh te held, beginning at, placed 158 cider workers in 2 p.m. m the church. A number productive jobs which repre- of well-known smgmg Poups: sents 16 per cent of the total,'';'" be participating in the placements handled. This was p.nte

a'ccomp'Uhed through

zounsehng, and M. Wooten, and the congrega-

grams, and tion invite the public to parti

tion with employers in ^ ^ij-.jpgte in these revival services

indusTy. 'and the homecoming activities.

There are still many employ-----------

rs who are hesitant to hire

52. Requires .DOWN

1. Cap

2. Numeral

3. Plural marriage

4. Century plant

\\aaa

QDB I:1SQ SBUD

snss Ban nnin caaa nor^niii BDaQB nam LCj sam nunci' bipjb aumniibn i^Eiaiin nBusao

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^i m full or wel

hvlii

si, ssch pisct

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5. Gypsy

6. Quadrupeds mother

'7/,

29.

32.

.Por lime 22 iriin. P N*wt(aiurt

6-4

7. Egress '

8. Eyelashes

9. Annex

Id. de

, France 11. Seaman-17. Advise

19. Units of energy iO. Ruminant 22. Criticize adversely (

24. Break ^'

25. Subtle emanation

26. Pan's pipe 29. Siiversides 35. Sherry 39. Begone!

41. Concerning

42. Remote

43. Cadmus j daug'hter I

44. Alfonso's queen

45. City railways

47. Disencumber

48. Curlicue

-w.

Sealy Firm Guard reduced for this sale

U.S. Communist Goes To Moscow

NEW YORK fAP) - Gus Hall, general secretary of the American Communist party, has left for Moscow to head the F.S- delegation to the international conference of Communist oarties beginning tomorrow.

Announcing this Tuesday, par-ty headquarters said chairman', Henry Winston and James Jack-' son, international affairs secretary, already were in the Soviet capital.

I used to stand up and w the worid was a miserable place. Then 1 would sit dp^ and do nothing about it.

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76 X 80" King Size, 3-pc set.......$249.95

/ 1

EvanSNovak . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

Czech regions. We.stern experts had expected the Czech party structure, thoroughly lioerali'/ed through unprecedented democratic elections in 1908, to prove a lasting headache for pro - Soviet hard-liners. Instead, the liberalization was wiped away by Strougal within a month. Only one (Prague city) of eight regional Czech V'ommunist secretaryships is still held by a liberai.

At the same lime, the secret polcf' dormant tlirough 1%8 lias been revived and reinforced. Liberals are sure tha* their telephones are tapped and their mail inspected. Before talking to We.stern correspondents, liberals select a secluded restaurant booth and then talk in a whisper. F'xit visas out of (/ cho.'.lovakia have been denied to liberals the past month.

Buchwald..

(Continued rrom Tage 4)

'.Monsieur Rivers, you are a great man.

You're not a bad g a y yourself. You need any military hardware ah can help you with?

Not for zee moment, but I'd like your card. By zee the way Monsieur, what about the general

Ah plumb forgot about hi^n. OK. General, you can flop ji-mping now.

Let's face it.

All is not perfect in lliis land of ours.

America lias taken some lumps and (|iiile frankly it hurts.

But niayljc we should step back and lake a long hard look , . . take inventory of how we are and hmv w^e got here.

Maybe we should inspect our brighter side as well as some of our ills.

And maybe, just maybe, well come out thinking this countiyf good side far overshadows its had.

Then maybe well start to do something to make it better. Rather than knocking it, wrhiidi ends up making it worse.

Now comes the big question.

What can you do? Youre only one little individual among over 200 million people. How can you help?

For one thing, you might think about investing in your country. Showing your faith in its future.

Thats exactly what you do when you sign up to buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Youre simply buying a share in America.

Youre also socking away some money for yourself.

Money that grows at a guaranteed rate, to pay you back $4 at maturity for every $3 youve saved.

Of course, Savings Bonds arc not going to cure all our headaches. But theyll help to provide the economic strength well need for the job.

And at the same time, they can cure a lot of your financial headaches in the years to come.

Any way you look at it, they make good sense, j*

And thats just what we need in this country right now.

7 ;/i

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The Dally Reflector/

N. C.Wednesday, June 4, 1969

Quantity

Prices Good Thru Saturday, June 7th THRIFTY MAID TENDER PORK AND

Astor "Roaster Fresh Flavor"

Coffee

Pound Can SAVE 49(

Limit 2 Lbs. with $5 or More Food Order

Libby or Astor "Full-O-Fruit"

Cocktail

SAVE 48^

Limit 5 Your Choice with $5 or More Order

CRACK IN GOOD

DIXIE DARLING 12-ox.

Beans

SAVE

25i

$^00

Mb.

14-oz. Cans

Soltines

THRIFTY MAID

Pineapple

SAVE

45c

5 1 lb. ^1 Arfgel Food Cake Each

/.rLnnnrru-i-ro* -r

SAVE C Mb. $1 25c 4-or. *

THRIFTY MAID CUT

Green Beans SSz.

DEL MONTE WHOLE GRAIN OR CREAM GOLDEN

THRIFTY MAID CH nfl

Tomato Sauce 55z. 1

LIBBY

Potted Meat 5 *1

Corn

SAVE 35^

$^00

Mb.

1-oz.

3 H.P. TIGER Briggs & Stratton

Lawn Mower

*38'

THRIFTY MAID

SAVE $6.07 22" Cut Recoil Starter Ea.

FAST RELIEF

Box of 36

DEL MONTE TOMATO

Catsup

Excedrin

inKir-i I

Green Limas 5 > *1 Magnesia

c ,, $100 DIXIE DARLING

Prestige Bread i%-ib.

THRIFTY MAID

Tomatoes

ROYAL DISH

Grated Tuna

Save 25 < Astor TINY GREEN

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE MEATY FAMILY ROAST or

59f

120., 59/

33/

tfiiC nn DIXIE DARLING HAMBURGER OR ^

5 6-/. OZ. Hot Dog Buns 2 8^^. 39^

Regular or Low Calorie CHEK

DRINKS

New-New

1 Pt. 12 Oi.

Disposable Bottles

5 for

STEAK

Lb.

W-D Brand Lean 100% Pure

Ground

Beef

3 Lb. Pkg.

ASSORTED FLAVORS THRIFTY MAID

MORTON ASSORTED FROZEN MEAT

ICE MILK DINNERS

AGAR COOKED, READY TO EAT

CANNED

JIFFY'S

SAVE 40

gravy and sliced turkey gravy and sliced beef gravy and SALISBURY STEAK gravy and sliced chicken

VEAL PARMIGIANA

2 Lb.

Pkg.

50 LBS. o( BEEF SPECIAL!

SAVE $12.15

LBS. T-BONE STEAK LBS. SIRLOIN STEAK LBS. ROUND STEAK LBS. RIB STEAK LBS. PLATE STEW 10 LBS. FAMILY ROAST 15 LBS. GROUND BEEF

CUT AND WRAPPED FREE FOR YOUR FREEZER

ALL 50 LBS, ONLY

W-D BRAND

T-bone, sirloin

or PORTERHOUSE

STEAK

$439

Lb.

Lean, Boneless Shoulder

Steak

Sunnyland Fresh Pure Pork

^ Holiday Skinless

ASTOR

ORANGE

LIBBY'S PINK or REG.

DESSERT TOPPING DIXIE

Sausage

Franks

JUICE

LEMONADE

WHIP

IB. $429

59i

2 Lb. Pkg.

5 cat

9 c: I*

3 1-^ if

FROZEN

SLICED

STRAWBERRIES

10-Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, C.-Wednesdey, June 4, 1969

News From Robersonville

Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Perkins spent Saturday in Rocky Mount visiting her sister, Mrs.

Thursday Mrs. W. P. Harris, .tion of her grandson, Bobby Acey Harris and Mrs. Robert Day.

Cigarette Tax Enhanced By Committee Vote

Harris carried Mrs. Acey Har-

Fowler and attended a lunch- ris to the Bowncan-Gray Hosp-eon atthe Carlton H^use given ital, Winston-Salem, where she

for the bridesmaids of Collins-Fowler wedding.

the

remains a patient- Acey Harris and his daughter, Dell, of Ham-

Rudolph Everett spent three

days in Greensboro last week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliot Ward

have returned to Wingate after 'thit A<!Qnf*iATFn prFSS spending several days with his y THE ASSOOATED PRESS

parents. Dr. and Mrs. Walter WASHINGTON (AP)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edmund S. Muskie has denied

Present tax rules encourage he quit the investigative subcommittee of Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., because of per-

.Mr and Mrs. John Hewitt, ill Hton spent Friday and Saturday spent the weekend in Winston- wdih Mr. and Mrs. Robert Har- Emol ^

MrT H M. DeHalm and' Mrs, Paul Roberson was in Mrs- Sam Jenkins were Rocky

chUdrenLm Virginia Beach Raleigh Saturday for the grad-iMount vistors Tuesday. ^members have bn told.

iavrretumed to their home uation of his nephew, Ernest Mrs, Sitterson, daughter of In testimony Tuesday real es-following a visit with her par- Weant, of Salisbury from North-'Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Smerson, tate appraiser .McCloud B. en s Mr and Mrs. Austin Will-. Carolina State University, Ral- had a timsillectomy at PiU Jr. cricized the prac-

morial Hospital Greenville, Fri- tice of taking the maximum

^^John L Roberson from Wan- Maj. and Mrs. John Clinton Mrs '^ cannot give the'tme

chese. was the weekend guest House from Fort Sill, - waiter Swindell accomnanied which I expect the subcommit-

lanche attended the graduation ! hii Sn^^Vv-tor^to'LswSTast vrork wUl require thte

year.

RALEIGH (AP) Bills to tax soft drinks have been beaten, but this increases the possibility of a tax on cigarettes-The House Finance committee voted Tuesday to kill two bills to place a (me-cent tax on each 12-ounce bottled soft drink sold in North Carolina.

The committee voted 26-4 to send to a subcommittee for study a third bill a soft drink

in $30 million during the bien nium while the cigarette tax would produce $20 million. A tax of five cents a pack on cig

- -- r- siuay a uiira oui a suii uium SMial conflict with the Arkansas j proposal linked to a two-

senator.

In a letter to McClellan, revealed Tuesday, Muskie said, the only reason for my resignation was that, in my judg-

of his mother. .Mrs. Blanche attended tne graauarion o. nu* Washington last

Roberson. His children Gather- brother. George House from! , ^

ine .^nne. J and Cecil A. Davidson College. He is toe son 'sited his mother and their;of Mrs. M. C. House of Bober-

A companion of short term ownership is bad property man-

----- T-IJJ* UWHCISUJJ io wavi

Mslted his mother ana ; of Mrs. M. C. House ol KOber- a^ment and mainteimnM^^^

vrandnarents. .Mr. and Mrs. sonville and the late M. Clinton KatoeriTO^^ We are merely

John b. T. ler. House. Their daughter, Mary !P" ,mstant slums in

Dr. and Mr.s. Royster of Ben- Helen, visited her CTandparents. ; the periphery ^eas.

son spent Saturday with, his Mr-and Mrs. Leo Everett while, fter soending two weeks in . ^ reports attributing my resigna-

sister, Mrs. A. E. James. Miss her mother and father were in CbunW Mrs I/Jcille ' tion to repeated disagreements

Jane, Royster of Oxford will New Orleans where toe lam.ly ,eTue^dtoXersvUle with you."

Monday afternoon.

Muskie, a possible presidential candidate in 1972 and presently keeping to an extensive speaking schedule, added that |he was deeply distressed by

spend this week with her ^vi.11 live while the Major attends

brother-in-law and sister Mr. Tulane University to study

and Mrs- Alton Everett James, for a M. A. in business

Sj. adminstration. The officer will

third occupants of inexpensively [onday atternwn . built and poorly located apart-

Mrs. Alvis Curtis, Mrs. Jablj^ents.

with you.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A

adminstration. me omcer wm --------- - - j rr>. ^ i mey are uie lowcai lucumc

Mr and Mrs, Leonard T. Har- leave immediately for his "W|bun>, s^nt Monday and Tuesday ,^i, compelled

... c,.r.r^ wact Palm Rpach. hnmo and his familv will to live in these concrete slab

ney from West Palm Beach, home and his family will _

Fla. arrived Sunday noon. Mrs. join him after a few weeks with

Harvev will spend June and relatives in Robersonville. CldimS FirGITien

Julv with her mother, Mrs. Elton Manning of .Arlington,

Levi Creecy while her hus- Va. was a business visitor here jjJ ExtOrtion band i| a vegetable grader on i Saturday. i

the North Carolina market, Jean Kelly of Richmond| MANILA (AP) - A sister of

Mrs. W'. E. Briley, Judy, Wal- . ---

to live in these concrete slab rooms in the last stages of their economic existence, Hodges said.

The subcqmmittee is studying slum property speculation. Anoher group, the House Ways

Roberson and Mrs. Irving Co-; income I giat ice-breaking ^er is set

u--------X J to leave July 15 to try and bust

open a 20th Century Northwest Passage through Arctic ice to the Alaska oil fields.

Humble Oil Co. officials said Tuesday the company tanker Manhattan will leave July 15 from Philadelphia in what they call a $30 million gamble.

If successful, Humble hopes to be tanking crude by 1972. If not, the company will explore the alternative of a northern pipeline.

: Greenville were uieu E. Taylor. firemen of attempting to extort'as pari lu j

jy guests. j Mrs. E. H. DeFriez of Oak-imoney from her in exchange for.cral tax code.

Mrs- Billy Rawls and daugn-,j^j^^^ Haywood Ev- saving her home at the height of /*m m*

ter. Sharon Kay, of Portsmouth, Mrs. Geneva Weaver and a big fire here last week. WASHINGTON (AP) Tire

Va., visited the girls gr^d- j ^ kittle visited Miss r. t> Manning,

cent tax on cigarettes.

Before the vote, the committee rejected an attempt to go into executive session to act on the three bills.

If then proceeded to kill soft drink tax measures by Rep. Howard Twiggs, D-Wake, and Worth Gentry, D-Stokes. Twiggs proposed a one-cent tax on each 12-ounce bottled soft drink and 95 cents on each gallon of syrup used for fountain soft drinks. Gentrys proposal called for

Scott in his budget message would produce an estimated $50 million during the two-year period.

Rep. Phil Godwin, D-Gates, offered a motion that the committee go into executive session to act on the bills.

Rep- Hance Lofler, D-Durham, proposed a substitute motion that the committee voted on the bills without going into executive session.

The same subcommittee which will study Martins bill is also considering Gov. Scotts tax package.

on this tax. We should dcl$y this tax at least four years. Rep. James Johnson, R-4^-barrus, said, I do not think we

laA Oi live cciius a V.. we, .j, , - -- , ,

arettes proposedby Gov. Bob-Should shift the burden

drihks. Its the wrong approach to use- The people are ta: ed on their foods enough. Theyve had it. ^

A&T Faculty Favors -Federal Probe Of Riots

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-

The faculty of North Carolina

A&T State University Tuesday

endorsed the idea of a federal

IX DacKaee - investigation of the two days of

Martn tdd the committee his bloody disorders that closed the

measure is not an anti-ciga-1 school last month. ...

rette or an anU-soft drink bill. It The f. S

is a fair compromise. student leaders and the school s

------- I think it is important, he almnni as/ociation,

one-cent tax on each 12-ounce said, that North Carolina re-, The faculty endorsei^nt

bottled drink and $1.20 on each main the lowest tobacco-taxing ^ came in a resolution adopt^:at

state. Kentucky and Virginia a special faculty meeting Tu<^-

gallon of syrup.

Rep. Parry Martin, D-North-ampton, sponsored the bill calling for a two-cent levy on ciga-arettes proposed by Gov. Bob 12 ounce bottled drink, and $1 on each gallon of syrup.

Martin told the committee his soft drink proposal would bring

mother, Mrs. G. B. Saturday.

Marjorie Barnhill in Goldsboro :(Mie day last week.

Mercedes M a g s a y s a ys ^lanufacturers whose advertis-charges were contained in a let-' Ing implies safety for their ter Tuesday to a police official, {products at high speeds have 30

amraay. ione day last week. ter Tuesday to a police official, proaucus at lugu imvc uv

Here Pope left Saturd.ay mor-, ^ ^ hall-police inves-'days to stop the claims or face

ning for Atlanta, Ga., where h : Wilson Memorial tigation of complaints from fire ij^rmal action from the Federal

will spend several days ivith his continued. Trade Commission.

b;otoer-to-irw" Mr. Hospital,

and Mrs. T>ler Crowder.

Named Counsel For Association

yir. and Mrs, Vance Rober-

The FTC Tuesday

victims continued.

.viT. aiia xviis. vaiivc MSS Magsaysay said three

son spent two days with their'apartment buddings she owned

'son - in - law and were destroyed and her resi- objects to: Built low and wide

daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Harold ! dence was partiaUy damaged by | like a racing car; ^sted at 130

Hoke, and family in Marion,: the $2.5 million dollar fire, miles per hour, and, ^rtified iS c and attended the music' which raded a large commercial safe at 100 miles per hour, so

i recital in which Mrs. Hoes ; and residential district here. youre sure you re safe at 60, 70

daughter. Miss Patricia Langs-; Witnesses who testified at a or 80.

ton participated. hearing Tuesday included a| Speed teste cannot forete.l

Mrs. James M. Perry left, Catholic priest, who sato that | how tires wUl perform under all

WAQHTvrrnN Walter A Saturday morning for Burling- firemen stood by while his road conditions, the FTC said,

H^tv Jr a native of Monroe'ton where she will visit her church burned because he disre-anf gradate of East Carolina daughter, Mrs Day. and garded their hints of extoron

University, has been appointed tamily and attend toe grada-,money.

a counsel for public affairs of '

American Trucking Associations.

Hasty was graduated from ECU with an undergraduate degree in sociology and education in 1957. In 1958, he was award^ a masters degree at ECJU in public administration.

For two years he was mana-

WASHINGTON (AP) - A permit allowing the importing of South African oranges could lead to a latter day version of the Boston Tea Partyan Orange Party, says Rep. Charles offered i C. Diggs Jr., D-Mich.

Diggs, in a telegram to the Agriculture Department Tuesday, protested the import permit granted to Amcan Sales Inc., saying, to foster the further economic growth of racist South Africa spreads an even worse kind of pestilence.

have a two and one-half cent tax. North Carolina now does not tax cigarettes.

day.

We are not indicting anybody, said Dr. Gerald Ed-

Rep. Marshall Wills, R-For-1 wards, chair.man of the Faculty, syth, spoke at length against a Senate. ^ ^ , . .

tobacco tax, saying: I dont| We want to bring out all me smoke and Im not obligated to facts concerning the rapid

Found Relatives In French Village

LEMBACH, France (AP) -Astronaut Russell Schweickart of Apollo 9 has met a crowd of his relatives in this Alsatian village which was the original home of his grandfather, Jacques.

In a visit Tuesday, Schweickart and his wife met two of his granduncles, two grand-aunte and about 50 cousins.

Mayor Charles Klein named Mr. and Mrs. Schweickart honorary citizens of the village.

Reynolds Tobacco Co. Tobacco is still king, he said, but it is going to die, and were going to help it, if we put

terioration of the situation wbiSli culminated in an armed cqn-frontatiwi between students and law enforcement officers.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS

& LAUNDRY, INC.

109 Grande Avenue P*** 758-1M

Braocheg at East 5th St. and Colonial Heights Shopping Center

adding, such deception involves obvious and serious hazards to life and safety.

The first transcontinental air mail route was opened between New York and San Francisco in 1924.

W. A. HASTY, JR.

ger of the Pitt County Agrieto-' tural Stabilization and Conser-, vation Service in Greenville and ' in 1959 became assistant to the I president of Blount-Harvey Co. ' Hasty moved to Washington i in 1961 to serve as vice president for legislative liaison with the National Limestone Institute, and, in 1963, was appoined director of community development services for the National Farm Union.

He joined the US Department of Housing and Urban Development in 1966 as Congressional relations officer.

Solo Atlantic Oarsman Sighted

ST. .JOHNS, Nnd. (AP) Thomas McClean, a 26-year-old British army paratrooper who left here May 17 to row across the Atlantic, has been reported safe and well 220 miles east of Newfoundland.

Two Portuguese trawlers, the Rio Alsus Queiro and Comandante Tenreiro, reported by radio to St. Johns Tuesday that McClean had pulled his 20-foot dory alongside them to ask for an exact position.

McClean left here hoping to row to Scotland in 80 days.

Want To Give Land To Onslow

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Marine Corps says 75 acres of the Camp Lejeune, N.C., base fronting on N.C. 24 is unnecessary for military require.mente, and it wants to give it to Onslow County.

Cungress must approve. T^e tract ia in the Montford Point aiea.

iThe Good Old Days. Recollection #3

,Back in 1940 Amos V Andy dived in this small box. And the Green Hornet And Charlie McCarthy, Baby Snooks, Henry AUdrich, Joel Kupper-,man and Jack Armstrong, the All-American Boy.

And for a mere 3.7^ per kilowatt hoiir you could ^ ask them right into your living ^room, (Unless you were bad and got sent to bed.)

^ Time dosed Alien's

:?Ally and dteaned out Fibber's ;^doset^But it brought some -(nice things, toa Television, for -one thing.

-r Xowerelectnc rates,

for another: from 1940's 3.7^ to only 2 today.

And nowyotfrntoo old to be sent to beiL

Vepco

The good olddays arenow*

Ed Harper is now "comfortably retirednot rich, certainly, but able to enjoy his new cottage, lots of fishing and a few of his favorite hobbies. One item that fits into the budget with surprising ease is regular calls to keep in touch with old friends and family. At less than $10.00 a month, Ipng distance telephoning is probably Eds most enjoyable and least expensive hobby.

your , money s

worth

The Daily Reflector,

N C.-Wednesday, Jure 4, 196911

HOME GROWN

Squash

FRESH

Collards

lOi

2sii 29(

GRAPE

FRUIT

5 LB. BAG

MARTIN COUNTY

PET RITZ PEACH OR APPLE

Frozen Pies

PET RITZ FROZEN

Pie Shells

CARNATION

MILK

SUNNY TENNESSEE FROZEN

Strawberries

KRAFT FRENCH

REG. 8 OZ. BOmE

Dressing

FAMO

Pancake Mix

IS/i OZ. CAN

SHORT LEGS OR THIGHS 49c lb.

lOOZ. PKG.

2 LB. BOX

KRAFT FRESH PURE ORANGE

JUICE

save

QT. BOHLE

GOLD SEAL

FLOUR

LIBBY'S BEANS AND VIENNA

Sausage

89i

15'A OZ. CAN

1 KEEBLER COOKIES

Chocolate Fudge Sandwich Fig Bars Old Fashion Oat Meal Opera Creme

DEL MONTE

Pineapple Grapefruit Orange Drink, Grape Drink 46 OZ. CANS

3 PKGS.

3 FOR

$e.oo

Save

CAL - IDA FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

3 2 LB. $ 4 00

BAGS I

Save

FRESH PORK

Tenderloins s

10 -*8

FRESH PORK

Spare Ribs

tr 69<

FRESH PORK

Neckbones

5 is 79f

FRESH OR CORNED

Backbone

5" 49(

FIRST CUT

Pork Chops

'i nw

w for

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONELESS

Top Round

PER

LB.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONELESS

Rump Roast

S' 99i

WILSON'S CERTIHtU v.nui-iv

STEAK 69u

WILSON'S CERTIFIED ROUND BONE SHOULDER

Roast S' /i

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE BUY All YOU NEED

IMT

1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

12~Th Daily Raflaetor, 6r#nvlll, N. C.-Wadn#aday, Juna 4, 1969

Commissions Go

To ROTC Grads

RALEIGHRobert T. Buck and Daniel J. Cain, both of Greenville, were commissioned into the Army Saturday afternoon in ceremonies for Army, Air Force and Marine ROTC cadets at North Carolina State University.

To qualify for the bars of sec-tnd lieutenant, the cadets suc-

I cclBsfulIy completed r^ire-ments for their scholastic degrees and mastered four years of specialized instruction as future officers.

Of the total commissioned at NCSU, 128 were Army, 46 Air Force and two Marine Corps, i

Major General John S. Patton of the Department of De- fenses Reserve Forces Policy! Board in Washing^, D. C., delivered the principal address at the ceremonies in Reynolds Coliseum.

ROTC has been a voluntary program at NCSU since 1965 and follows a pattern of ROTC

courses at all land-grant universities.

KILLED IN ACTION WASHINGTON (AP) The Pentagon has announced that Army Spec. 4 Steven K. Sprinkle of Rt. 1, Winston - Salem, N.C., has been killed in action in the Vietnam war.

Bicydisfs Again Reminded License Required

PETROCHEMICAL SURVEY

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The state Commerce Department has contracted fw a survey of Kentuckys potential in the petrochemical industry.

Greenville bicycle owners were cautioned today that unless properly licensed, Greenville police may stop riders on city streets and require proof of ownership . . . possibly impounding the vehicles until such proof is forthcoming.

Acting Chief of Police T. E. Gladson said such measures may be taken if bicycle owners fail to abide by the Greenville City Code requiring bicycles to be licensed. Failure to abide by the code, Chief Gladson ex-i

plained, is i misdemeanor and bicycle operators can be arrested for failure to comply with the statute.

Bicycle licenses are available six days each week at the Police Department Cost of the re-istration plates is 50-cents.

Chief Gladson explained that the purpose of the bicycle registration program is to aid police in their campaign against bicycle thefts.

Thieves, Gladson said, are less likely to take a bicycle

with a license plate.

, He added that in the event a registered bicycle is stolen, chances of its recovery and re

possible through a check of re gistration forms on file at the department.

Gladson noted too, that reg-

tum to the vehicles rightful | iistration of bicycles helps make owner is much greater. 'possible the return of lost bic-When a bicycle is registered, j ycles to their owners, he explained, the serial number j Many times, the chief said, color, size, make and a descrip-1 bicycles are left at various tion of the equipment on the | places by youngsters who are bicycle is taken and kept on | so intent in their play that they file at police headquarters. i forget their bicycles when they Even if a bicycle is stolen and start home, the registration plate removed, Some of these bicycles are identification of the bicycle is j picked up by police and held

at the police station aa lost

articles.

Owners of properly registered bicycles can be contacted almost immediately and informed of the where abouts of their vehicles.

At present, there are betwe 20 and 25 unclaimed bicycles in the posession of police, the chief said. They include bicycles found abandoned and vehicles that have been stolen and recored and the rightful owner not know.

Tbe Arabic language is spoken by more than 50 million persons*

Regular $76.00 Valuue You Save $19.25

iiii!!!iiir!niii

A ........

FURNITURE

me.

Min amvUL M C fMOM TW-m* m <

rnmilTllimillllllinmi ^-^mimmiininnm

.. \n

TAKE A GOOD LOOK!

THATS IT-

... AT SOME OF EASTERN CAROLINA'S FINEST HOME FURNISHINGS AT REALISTIC SAVINGS . . BOSTIC-SUGG'S 22,000 SQUARE FOOT SHOWROOM IS FULL OF TREMENDOUS VALUES . . . PLUS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH" AT BOSTIC-SUGG . . . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.

REGULAR $25.00 COSCO ADJ.

PEDESTAL

3-PIECE DELUXE BUNTING PATIO GROUPING

STEEL & ALUMINUM - COMBINED TO GIVE YOU YEARS OF SER- A 7S

VICE. 3 SEAT GLIDER PLUS COMFORTABLE ROCKERS AND MATCH- Now "r ^

ING CHAIR. Only ki# W

STOOL

$2195

CHOICE OF BLACK - AVOCADO AND GOLD. ADJUST FROM 24" TO 30" FOAM CUSHION SEAT.

REGULAR $20.00 FREE STANDING STA-BRITE STEEL

Platform Slides

PRICED IN

the cartonSPECIAL VOLUME PURCHASE MAKES THIS TREMENDOUS VALUE POSSIBLE-YOU WOULD NORMALLY PAY $60.00 FOR THIS GROUPING

COMPARE AT $40.00 AND MORE DOUBLE DROP CRIBS WITH DECORATIVE DECALS - FULL SIDE & END TEATHING RAILSSAVINGS UP TO 25%ON DECORATIVE PLATE GLASS MIRRORS

VALUES TO $55.00 NOW

ON SALE . . . EXQUISITE DETAILED FRAME5-PIECE BRONZE TONE DINETTE With Plastic Top

CHOOSE BEAUTIFUL WOOD GRAIN TOP - THAT RESIST STAINS A 95

AND HEAT PLUS FOUR PADDED CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED IN CARE-FREE EASY CLEAN VINYL . . . \/VlTH BRONZE TONE LEGS.

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SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1969

Club Owners Tackle Rules

NEW ORK (AP) - The pro football club owners met ^ jointly today, tackling rules and procedures that will be involved in inter-league trading in 1970 V'h ch could help solve the 0. J. Simpson cases of the future.

Simpson, of course, is the Heisman Trophy winning running back who has been drafted by the Buffalo Bills and been unable to reach satisfactory contract terms with the American Football League club.

The knpasse revolves around Simpsons demands for a $550,000 contract and the Bills offer of $50,000 per year for five years. Simpson recently asked to have his rights traded to another team and Buffalo owner Ralph Wilson said he would consider it.

However, both parties are handicapped in any trade efforts by terms of the merger agree.ment between the AFL and National Football League.

Security Life Blankets Elks

Security Life shut out the Elks, 10-0 in the Tar Heel Little League Tuesday. The Security win makes the two teams all even in the league, with 4-5 records. The Graniteers still lead with an umblemished record at 9-0, the Exchange is second at 6-3.

Security made use of a big third inning, scoring, seven of their ten runs. The Elks had a bad day at the plate, collecting only four hits, and being set down three up and down two times, and not having more than four men at the plate during an inning in but one frame.

There maining innings, four men were all allowed by Worth Albea to face him.

Elks never had a man advance beyond second, and only two men made it to second.

Security Life had seven hits. They scored two in the second

Jaycees Lose

To Lions, 13-4

inning. Jordy Whichard reached on an error followed by two straight outs on strikes. Whit Whitaker walked, advancing Whichard to second and Jack Jenkins walked to load the bases.

A double by Worth Albea scored Whichard and Whitaker for the first two Security runs.

The third was the big one for Security as they scored seven. Howard Hill started things off with a walk, followed by Danny Harrington who reached on an error. Jordy Whichard singled to score Hill and Lee Sheetz struck out for the first. John Miles reached on an error to load the bases, and Whitaker made the second out with a strike out.

Jack Jenkins reached on an error to score Whichard and Albea also reached on an error to score Miles. Causey doubled, scoring Jenkins and Albea. Hill walked for the second time of the inning and Harrington took the same to load the bases. Whichard singled to score Causey for Securitys seventh run.

Their final run came in the fourth.

Security Life 027 lOx-10 7 3

Elks 000 000 0 4 6

The Lions took their fourth win of .the season in the North State Little League Tuesday with a 13-4 victory over the Jaycees. The Lions are on their way up, one game away from a .500 season, with four wins and five losses so far this sea

son.

The Jaycees are now 1-8, with their only win coming over the Kiwanis, who leads the league.

Tuesday, the Lions scored one in the first and two in the second to take a 3-0 lead before the Jaycees scored one in the second. The final Jaycees runs came in the sixth, when they scored three.

The third was the big inning for the Lions as they had six men cross the plate to put the icing on the win.

They also scored three in the fourth, and one in the sixth.

In the first Connor Merritt reached when he was hit by a pitch with one away, for the Lions.

Harrett Crawford then scored him with a double after Carlton Walls had struck out for the first out.

In the second, George Martin

singled to start the inning off, followed by the same for Lee Moore to advance Martin to second. Harry Pair singled in Martin and Merritt scored Moore with a single also, with two awav.

The Jaycees picked up their first in the second when Wayne Miller reached on an error. Kenneth Avery hit a grounder to the pitcher, who made the throw to second trying to get Miller, the throw was wild, allowing Miller to make it to third, and later to score when the throw to the catcher was wild.

The Lions broke open the game in the top of the third when they scored six runs, on five hits and one error.

ie Jaycees rally ended in the sixth with only three runs across, nine shy of a tie.

Connor Merritt was 3-4 and George Martin was 3-5 in hitting for the Lions, while Kenneth Avery was 2-3 for the Jaycees. The winning pitcher was Lee Moore, and the loser was Wayne Miller.

Mets Win, Expos Lose Some Happy, Some Sad

I By HERSCHEL NISSENSON ! were too good for this to be ! Associated Press Sports Writer! happening.

I Gil Hodges feels good and i Six more losses and the Expos hopes to feel better. Gene will have tied the modern major Mauch has felt better and i league losing record of 23 by the knows what its like to feel' 1961 Philliesmanaged by none worse. ' other than Gene Mauch.

Therein lies the tale of two ex-1 Ive won 500 games since the pansion clubs-the New York thing in Philadelphia, Mauch By WILL GRIMSLEY 1 Mets playing like no Met team remembered. Ive forgotten

Associated Press Sports Writer j has ever played beforehand the i about it. Well win a couple of

: Montreal Expos playing like games and theyll forget about MCKEESPORT, Pa. g^gj. played this one, too.

Arnold Palmer, reduced to toe | jjgfgj.g ; Ed Kranepool hit two home

. , cX ,:f.. Tuesday runs and Tom Seaver hurled

Palmer Denies RetiringRumors

point of having to qualify for the _____

U.S. Open Golf Tournament, nightwhen * the Mets townced i eight strong innings to pace toe scotched reports today that hei^^^ Angeles 5-2 and went over!Mets past the Dodgers. Krane-is considering early retirement. L ^ ^g fj.g^ pools ledoff homer in the fifth

What about the rumor toatl season for toe first ! was the first hit off loser Alan

youre going to quit after youve I r eight-year exist- Foster. An inning later Wayne

won one more big one? Palmer Garrett singled and scored

was asked after shot rounds : * meanwhile, were; when Andy Kosco and Willie

of 70-^138 to lead se^^onal Francisco 9-3. It Davis ran together under Cleon

trials for next weeks Open atj^^^ straight loss, Jones fly ball and it fell for a

dont know where that ru-1 >0 major league: triple. Kranepool followed with

mor got started,. Palmer replied. I really havent thought about quitting- I think if I won another big one I wouldnt be happy until I won still another one.

Maury Wills

Retiring

In Top Form

PARIS Nancy Richey of Dallas, Texas, wearing a

Jaycees ..... 010 009 4 4 1 Lions ....... 126 301-13 15 7

MONTREAL (AP) - Maury Wills has finally decided that even he cant steal first base-

The 36-year-old shortstop, one of toe great base stealers in baseball history, asked the Montreal Expos Tuesday night to place him on the voluntary retired list.

Bogged down with a .198 batting average. Wills informed toe Expos of his decision to end his career after a decade in which he stole 514 bases, including a modem major league mark of 104 in 1962. He had 12 steals this season, fourth best in the National League.

Wills was not available for comment, but Jim Fanning, general manager of the Expos, said he found a simple typewritten letter in his office in which Wills asked to be placed on toe voluntary retired list.

hat, fires one at Julie Heldman of New York City during quarterfinals of the women's singles of French tennis championships at Roland-Garros stadium Tuesday. Nancy won in two sets. (AP Wirephoto)

Going For Club

record for expansion teams set his second homer. Kosco hit a by the never-to-be-forgotten two-run shot for the Dodgers in fledging Mets of 1962. toe eighth.

Elsewhere in the National | When you take advantage of

Lague, St. Louis stopped Allan- your breaks you always look

,ta 5-2, Cincinnati shelled Pitts-1 good, Hodges said. J see no ^ A , burgh 7-3 and San Diego shaded reason why this club shouldnt

This failed to satisfy toe post- pj^jjggjpj^|g g.5 Chicago' be improving. Six in a row,

^ Cubs tripped Houston 4-2 in toe thats, close to their capabili-

minde^d toe games | San Francisco gave Montreal

leading ; timore downed Oakland 3-1 in 111 the Willies. Willie McCovey

match inquisitors.

Youre 39, somebod

Si, e C IS n

you

youre concerned that youre nearing 4'0.

Yeah, Arnie said.

knocked in three runs with a

double and his 17th homer and Willie Mays hit the 593rd circuit

Chicago White Sox 8-2, California topped Detroit 4-2, Minneso-ta blanked the New York Yan-,of his career, xca, ^ 4^ Kansas City beat' The Giants blasted no-hit Bill

te'ovS the hill and'Ill start! Washington 5-3 and Cleveland Stoneman for runs in the third.

Ill putt

Championship

rviiHincr wpII affain defeated Seattle 3-1.

The nTan wL personally hasi Being over -500 feels good," made more than a million dol-jsaid Met Manapr H^ges after lars on toe tour and helped build their sixth straight triump

the circuit into a $6 rnillion enterprise looked anything but a

boosted the New Yorkers into

second place in the National

washed-up has-been Tuesday as S League East with a 24-23

he whipped over the hilly, par record, one percentage point

72 Youghiogheny Country Club course twice with only a single

wiping out a 1-0 Montreal lead, and added three more an inning later as Mays and McCovey cracked successive homers. MORE MORE

Marvin Blount Jr. and Ben Harrison will be trying for ttie Greenville Golf and Country Club Championship, Saturday and Sunday, June 7-8. Two rounds will be played of 18 holes each, one Saturday and one Sunday. Harrison and Blount moved into the finals by qualifying in a round that ended Sunday, June 1.

There will be five flights, with apiMoximately 16 golfers in each flight.

Championship trophies will

be presented Sunday at six p.m., along with a cocktail hour at the Country Club.

American Legion

ahead of Pittsburgh. Being two^Qgp^0 pfidsy games over will feel even bet- f

SPORT SHORTS

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jim Ryun, who holds toe world mile record of 3:51.1, said Tuesday he plans to run toe mile in Saturday nights Compton-Colise-um track meet.

bogey in 36 holes.

Amie was inspired by mem-| bers of Arnies Army, 4,500 strong, who poured out to toe Western Pennsylvania hills to cheer their man in one of toe toughest tests he has faced as a pro golfer.

Sure, 1 was nervous, Palmer said. Ive been playing pro golf 15 years. I get nervous every time I tee up toe ball. When I dont, I will quit.

ter.

Mauch isnt concerned with toe .500 mark. Hed just like to win a ga.me, something the Expos havent done since May 10. Ive felt better and Ive felt

worse, he said. I feel like

The American Legion Baseball team will play an exhibition game with Wilson Friday night in Wilson at eight oclock.

The Seattle Pilots opened toeir American League season with a nine-man pitching staff that had a combined 4-37 major league record for 1968.

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14Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, June 4, 1969

Bed Sox Look Like Old Team

By MIKE RECHT lYaz triple in the sixth with one Associated Press Sports Writer'of his own, and Yaz later sin-Those were the days, my;gled in another run. raising his'

friend ... ' runs batted in total to 38.

When Carl Yastrzemski was, But the man of tlie hour had^ getting the key hits and Jim be Lonborg, who won 22,

kcnborg was pitching the clutch before a ski acci-!

victories, and the Boston Red dent that required knee surgery

Sox were pulling the miracle of sent him sldddmg m 6^0 la^j

Fenwav Park bv winning the and then a shoulder air-

1957 .American League pennant, ment kept him out for about a

Yes, those were the days ... nionth early this year.

Vh-^n Ri''o<^Petrocelli was Were pleased, quite pleased Vvhcn Kuo P^rcxem was Lonnie. said a smiling

playing like the best shortstop

in the league. Lonborg raised his record to 5-0!

Those were the days .. and 3 seven-hitter-

the Red Sox spent all of 1968 Robinson and Powell, looking reminiscing, but no more. Now ballplayers they were in,

the Sox are too busy reliving jggg ^^.j^gn Baltimore won the ^om.^ : pennant, slammed consecutive

Thats the way it was Tuesday homers to open the 11th aga'nstl night when Yastrzemski rapped Lew Krausse. It was Robbysi a single, triple and honier, Pe- 13th, boosting his average to:

trocelli added another homer .328, and Powell's ninth, giving! and Lonborg pitched his first him 39 RBI. |

complete game since last Au-' Reggie Jackson of Oakland | gust as Boston blasted the Chi- had sent the game into extra in-cago White Sox 8-2. mings with his 17th in the sev-

The victory left the Red Sox enth before the Orioles won forj only 34 games behind first the 14th time in 17 games, place Baltimore in the East Di-i Aurelio Rodriguez broke a 1-1! vision of the American League tie in the fourth inning with a after the Orioles outlasted Oak- homer and Jim Hicks added a; land 3-1 on 11th inning homers, two-run ^ot in the sLxth as Cali-|

by Frank Robinson and Boogfomia beat the Tigers 11 hind: -

Powell. i.'^ndy Messersmith's six-hitter_

In other games, California | for his first triumph after

dropped world champion Detroit losses. I

84 games back with a 4-2 victo-1 Harmon Killebrew and Tony ry over the Tigers, Minnesota' Oliva homered for Minnesota halted the New' York Yankees and Dave Boswell protected the 4-0, Kansas City defeated Wash-'runs with a two-hitter before ingtcn 5-3 and Cleveland giving way to Ron Perranoski in trimmed Seattle 3-1. 1 the eighth wdien a blister on his I _

In the National League, the'pitching hand forced him out* Trinity edged Oakmont, U-ll,]inning, and

after another hit. St. James ran over First, over seven.

Wally Bunker, 2-2, with a Christian, 32-6, in church lea-five-hitter, hurled his firit com- softball Tuesday night,

plete game since last August for j First Christian has yet to win

Kansas City, which broke a six- a game, as they are 0-9 in the

downed Pittsburgh 7-3 and San'game losing streak as Joe Foy league, while St. James pushed Diego nipped Philadelphia 6-5. ; and Lou Pinnella each drove in their record over the .500 mark,

Yastrzemski, who fell far be- two runs in a four-run fifth in- now posting a 5-4 record, low his 1967 Triple Crown per- ning. In the first game Trinity hadof the fifta to mai(e it,

formance as Boston finished a Luis Taint, backed by homers to make a comeback in order |ll-9. *JaKmoms iavOT disappointing fourth last season, from Duke Sim.s and Lou Klim- to take their win, as Oakmont tnesixm, ana iw in me sey-drilled his 13th homer with two chock, continued his comeback led 7-3 after the first inning ! enth

with a four-hitter before Juan Trinity scored three in the first ^ Oakmont aid no. score

Easy Steal

St. Louis Cardinal Lou Brock goes into second base for his 23rd stolen base of the season during the third inning of Tuesday night's game at St. Louis against the Atlanta Braves. Atlanta catcher Bob

Tillman's throw to Felix Millan at second was too late to catch the speeding Brock^ Umpire Ed Sudel calls the action.

(AP Wirephoto)

1st

James Routs Christian

Chicago Cubs topped Houston 4- after another hit.

2, St. Louis beat Atlanta 5-2, San Francisco pounded Montreal 9-

3, the New York Mets whipped L^s Angeles 5-2, Cincinnati

Oakmont

,. yLt Columbia.

Trinity tied it up in the third --

with four, then went ahead in n ^ ^ ^ <

the fourth with one more to a make it 8-7.

Trinity scored one more in the fifth and Oakmont came back to push over four in the

EX-GRID STAR

NEW YORK (UPI)-Eugene Rossides, Assistant Secretary of the wtreasury, was quarterback of the Columbia University

football team that ended

Armys 32-game undefeated

streak in 1947. Rossides shares

the record of most touchdowns passes thrown in a career (23)

Belmonie Feels Dike Will Win

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Take it from Eddie Belmonte, Majestic Prince wont sweep racings Triple Crown by winning C.ie' Belmont Stakes at Belmont Park Saturday. i

Arts and Letters wont win the ^ Belmont, either, in the opinion i of Belmonte who has come to the fore in the past year as a' leading jockey. j

The winner of the Belmont will be Dike, Belmonte said Tuesday after working out the Caliborne Farm colt.

He wont be beat Saturday, Belmonte said without ifs or buts after dismounting. Dike, who finished third in the Kentucky Derby to Majestic Prince and Arts and Letters after winning the Wood Memorial, had worked a fast seven furlongs in 1:23 3-5 and galloped out IVs miles in 1:53 1-5.

He went smooth as anything you could ask and finished real strong, Belmonte enthused. He repeated He wont be beat Saturday-

Johnny Longden, trainer of Majestic Prince, grinned when he heard of Belmontes remark about Dike.

Well, hes been beat before, Longden said.

Longden, who rode the unbeaten Majestic Prince in a 1:514-5 for 14 miles in a Sunday workout, merely galloped the big red colt around the 14 mile oval Tuesday and declared The Prince is looking better and better every day.

I Arts and Letters, who won the Metropolitan Mile Handicap at Aqueduct last Friday, also galloped the 14 miles. Hes coming up to the race very well, said trainer Elliott Burch.

Etaseball Standings

Todays Baseijall By THE ASSaCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B

Chicago . New York Pittsburgh St. Louis . Philaphia Montreal .

34 16

24 23

25 24 23 26 18 27 11 34

.680

.511

.510

.469

104

.400

134

.244

204

.617

.583

.556

.521

.462

.434

West Division

Atlanta .....29 18

Los Angeles 28 20 Cincinnati 25 20 San Fran. ... 25 23

Houston ____ 24 28

San Diego ..23 30

Tuesdays Results New York 5, Los Angeles 2 Chicago 4, Houston 2 St. Louis 5, Atlanta 2 San Francisco 9, Montreal 3 Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 3 San Diego 6, Philadelphia 5 Todays Games Los Angeles (Singer 7-4) at New York (DiLauro 0-0), N San Francisco (McCormack 2-2) at Montreal (Wegener 1-2), N

San Diego (Kelley 2-4) at Philadelphia (Wise 5-4), N Cincinnati (Culver 3-4) or Cloninger 3-6) at Pittsburgh (Moose 5-2), N Houston (Griffin 2-2) at Chicago (Jenkins 7-2)

Atlanta (Reed 5-3) at St. Louis (Gibson 6-2)

Thursdays Games St. Louis at Houston, N Only game scheduled

West Division

Minnesota . 27 20 *574

Oakland .... 25 21 .543 14

Seattle ..... 22 25 .468 5

Chicago .... 20 23 .465 5

Kansas City 22 27 .449 54

California .. 16 30 .348 104

Tuesdays Results

Boston 8, Chicago 2 Kansas City 5, Washington 3 Minnesota 4, New York C Baltimore 3, Oakland 1 Cleveland 3, Seattle 1 California 4, Detroit 2 Todays Games

Baltimore (Phoebus 51) at Oakland (Hunter 3 5), N Detroit (Sparma 3-1) at California (Brunet 1-4), N Cleveland (McDowell 4-6) at Seattle (Marshall 3-6), N Washington (CoF.man 2-5) at Kansas City (Drage 3-5), N New York (Stcttlemyre 8-3) at Minnesota (Woodson 3-1 or Hall 2-3), N

Chicago (John 3-3) at Boston (Siebert 3-4)

Thursdays Gatres No games scheduled

TALL PLAYERS WANTED

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Seneca High School has a roundabout way of recruiting basketball players. The sign over on door reads:

If you have to duck, crawl or stoop to get in this door, for gosh sakes please see a Seneca coach.

American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B

Baltimore ..36 15 .706

Boston ..... 31 17 .646 34

Detroit ..... 25 21 .543 84

Washn. .... 26 28 .481 114

New York ..24 27 .471 12

Cleveland .. 13 31 .95 194

HOME GROWN BACKS LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) - The entire starting backfield of the Wyoming state football championship Laramie team has accepted football scholarships to the University of Wyoming.

They are quarterback Scott Freeman, fullback Rod Jones and halfbacks Eddie Schmidt and Larry Garcia.

on in the first inning against the

^^hite. Sox. Reggie Smith followed with his seventh homer. Petfocelli, who also had an

Sports Briefs

again.

1 Trinity got some good hit-Iting from their men as Darden, Worthington and Hookins were

Pizarro and Stan Williams got the last three outs in Clevelands triumph. It was Taints off-year inl968, remained tied second straight triumph after he , -

for the major league lead in lost his first seven games, but By THE ASSOCLATED PRESS ^ll 3 for 4 at the plate, homers in the fifth with No. 17,1 Ray Oyler's homer in the fifth! READING, Pa. (AP) Rob- For Oakmont, Carraway and one less than his most produc-'kept in tact Seattles record of ert H. Wilkey, 31, of Boyertown,'Forrendel were 34 and Sawyer tive season. He also followedihaving never been shut out. Pa., a midget auto car racer!was 2-3.

who crashed in his first run at; j ^ S;

the Reading Fair Grounds, died *

Tuesday of injuries suffered in

Pgllard Alone In League

the crash last Thursday.

completely ran away with their game. First Christian scored two in the second, three in the fifth, and one in the sixth for their runs. St. James had three

NEW LONDON, Conn^ (AP)

Quarterb^k Guy Goodwin of I jjj j2 second,'

West Reading, Pa., and vie Guarino a guard from Westerly, I

R.I., have been elected co-cap- ^ seventh for their 32

Pollard dow;ned Coca-Colo, [Alcwborn for the first '^acho-; ^in^ W69 Guard ,^3.

15-7. and the Little Mint tcok via run.

Wachovia, 214, in Ladies I^a-. In the second, with two outs,'

gue Softball Tuesday night. Calcult singled, followed by the, ATLANTA ^sty

Pollards win makes them the same for Hadnott to advance

only undefeated team in the Calcutt to second. She then has been called up fr^ S^^^^^

league with a 5-0 record, while scored wnen Mewborn singled Port by Atlanta to Iwlster the

Wachovia and Little Mint are lied for second at 2-3. Coke is now 14.

her in.

In the third, Peele singled, and scored when Baker singled In the first game last night her in. The final Wachovia run Pollard scored six runs in the came in the sixth, Baker sin-

first inning to put the pressure on (^ke. Coke came back to score one in the second and six in the third to make it 8-7 going into the fourth inning. From there on Pollard continued to score while shutting out Coke to take their 15-7 victory.

In the second game, Little Mint routed Wachovia, 214. Wachovia scored in the first, second, third and sixth innings with one run in each. Little Mint picked up seven in the first, one in the second, none in the third, seven in the fourth, one in the fifth and five in the sixth.

For Wachovia in the first, Mewborn singled, followed by two outs by Pittard and Peele. Two back-to-back singles by Venters and McRoy scored

gled, Harris grounded out to advance Baker, Jones singled and Hadnott singled Baker in irom third.

St, James had 34 hits at 56 times at bat, while First Chris-tion had 19 hits for 38 times at bat.

In hitting, Carawan Brown, Vincent, Davis, and Shaw were all 4-6 for St. James, while Roper was 3-4 for First Christian.

Trinity ...... 304 111 2-12 20

Oakmont .... 700 400 0-11 17

Braves depleted outfield corps.

Felipe Alou suffered an injured hand Monday night, Tito Francona is on the disabled list and Rico Carty has a shoulder ailment.

Baker had six home runs and a .266 average for Shreveport in First (Christian 020 031 0 6 19 the Class AA Texas League. St. James 3(12)1 240 (10)32 34

your best fin bi^ in :: Hs price

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Univ. 01 Ga. loses Player

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - The lure of professionalism has cost the University of Georgia, golf team another regular in its bid for the NCAA title.

School officials announced: Tuesday that senior Pete Davi-j son of Augusta has taken a job as assistant pro at the Atlanta | Country Club and will miss the, NCAA tourney at Colorado Springs, Colo. June 23-28 |

The Bulldogs, who hole the Southeastern Conference golf crown, had already lost regular | Lynn Lott because of a car wreck.

Despite the loss of Lott and Davison, Coach How'ell Hollis said, I feel we have enough reserve strength to be in a position 4o shoot for a high finish in tl;e tournament.

Georgia will use a senior, one jun or, two sophomores and* a freshman as its representatives iu the national tournamtiBt 1

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16Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, June 4, 1969

jVV

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\U.S. Tourists In Russia Have Odd Experiences

Budget Requests Are Before Greene Board

Down the ramp they came armed with wTap-around sun glasses, mini-skirts, chewing gum, and expectations oi

The Bame your country is work.

SNOW HILl^Budget request from several count>' departments was the main item of business at the Greene County Board of Commissioners meeting M(xiday. According to Aud-iw George Mewbom. no formal adoptions were made concerning the budget request pending reports from every department

Request were submitted from the County- Health and W'elfare Departments, Civil Defense Department and a partial^udget requested already but declined Extension office.' Mewbom indidated that several trends could be seen from the budgets requested already bu declined to make any predictions concerning figures received so far.

Further action will be taken on the budgets within ten days flit another meeting of the board. Mewbom said that one of the main budgets to be considered, the county school budget, is still pending. With t h e

Historic Relics In Colorado Plain

LAM.5, Colo. (AP, - A jroung Lamar man, John Bellar. has proof that Buffalo and Indians once roamed the southeastern Colorado plains.

Searching for Indian relics louthwest of Lamar. Bellar found the bleached skull of a buffalo in which a flint arrowhead was imbedded.

law requiring a formal budget estimate from the county commission by the first of July, Mewbom said that it would be hard to make any concrete figures until then.

The c^:.Timission confirm e d the reappointment of J .M. Car-ra'way as county tax collector for another t*wo year term. Steven Pridgen was reappointed for another term as a member of the County Welfare Board.

-\lso approved by the commission was the appointment of Miss Vivian Isley as assistant home agent, effective July 7.

Editor's Notofl Washington-based UPI Reporter Robert Bnckhom was one of the first .Americsas . to take aih antage this spring of a new cut rate tourist trip to the So\iet Union,

This is the first ot three

dispatches in wliich he offers ------- _ . .... . .

some closeup impressioas from behind every samovar. the groups philosophical Rus- in Russia? What can I say? As being searched, they said. One under his arm.

~ Sian guide. Who lived up to the far as I know the number of man even claimed he awoke in Suddenly, a man appeared.

put it, a chance to find out One tourist wanted to know if'when he said Better dead than There was one incid^t of

what this co^ist Mickey we Russians got our vodka Red? confirmed intrigue. In Lenin-

Mouse is all about** ifrom wells in the ground. i So^e of the Americans grad, an American tourist stood

The comrc* . on was a Another time, tourist say insisted they were being gazing into a store window, a

finding a secret policeman standoff. Take Sergei Saltykov, why don't you have many dogs followed. Their luggage was bundle of dark cloth tucked

the journey.

By ROBERT BUCKHORN

LENLNGRAD, Russia (UPI) TTie jetliners loudspeaker

The invaders were the first

him and

For the Kremlin, the agree- hire

you.

Bible School Through Friday Perform Karale

For Cub Scouts

wOTked out between the Krem- all the time think somebody severe Russian winter. They say style bed, and saw a man The American looked appalled, lin and Overseas National watching them. It is not true,Okay, I see now. pawing through his dirty mumbled no and hurried oft.

il.;.:^ays, a supplemental air-naturally, but I dont want to But the coin had its Russian laundry. He was the Rev. John J.

line. disappoint so maybe I should side. In Sochi, a Soviet resort One tourist checked behind Meehan, a Catr^lic

some people to watch on the Black Sea. a Russian every picture in his room for priest frcim Edison, N.J.

.man was fascinated by an an electronic bug. He found Dressed in mufti, Father

A girl bank clerk from the American girls multi-colored cracked plaster and cobwebs. Meehan had just said IV^ss at

Bronx. N. Y., refused to be won eye make-up. Finally he Others decided that the real one of the three Roman

over. Every night she moved couldn't stand it. Do you dye spy was the guide. Saltykov, Catholic churches still operaU

the dresser in front of her hotel your eyes? he blurted out. mcidp Russia,

room door. I almost strained

and that his flair for comedy , ing inside Russia.

Then there was the Russian was actually a front for his real What the Soviet citizen had

myself, she said. store clerk who left one jobsecret agent. 'tried to buy was Father

Language was another prob- American staring dumbly at his Saltykov, however, stuck to Meehans cassock,

lem. One male tourist stopped a hand when he nonchalantly his claim that he was just a Said Father Meehan;

If Id

One Good Turn After Another

CAPE TOWN, South Africa .AP) Policeman Vernon Smit did his neighbor, W. Watling, a good turn when he killed a deadly poisonous yellow cobra near where Watlings children were playing in their garden.

Watling repaid the debt the very next day. He killed another yellow- cobra Mrs. Smith found in her kitchen while her husband was away.

The Christian Family Grows Together is the theme of the'

1969 Vacation Bible School at' ^

the First Pentecostal HolinpS| u j Russian woman in a restaurant, gave him two candy bars and a hard-working tourist guide. It taken him up on it, can you just

Church of Greenville, which A demonstration of the de- j^g jg ^jg rest postcard to make up the change is hard to make Americans * imagine the look on his face

began Monday and will continue f^usive art of karate highlight-Describe he owed. happy, he complained. When when he got home and unrolled

through Friday. what it is you do in this Or the Russian who downed a I say Everybody will not leave it?f

his sunglasses on the bus,they j(Nxt*

Daniel LeRoux is director of for (^b ^oiR Pack 9 restroom. bottle of Vodka in a series uf

the week-long Bible School pro- Immanuel Baptist Church on^ According to Saltykov; You 1 rapid fire toasts, and then ject Events, scheduled for 7:00 ,

p.m. each evening, including

toe opening night film fesval *>y BiU Mc^nald, a third held Zdiy night, are: Tues- 5?

A look at Russian

say, See, bloody Russian education)

dav states and games- W^- his students, Dr. Jim Bassler

fn.nV.,1 and Dr. Sheldon Downes, both nesday, music and Singspirat-1 w ^ i. j u- *___

ion; TOursday, stores and gam-|G/e^ Belts featured a histo^

es; Friday. mUy night with 'rate and numerous dem^

J jfoV strations of the various move-

covered dish supper.

I ments, blows and kicks involved

JU.MBO CAREER ENDS

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (.AP) Joseph Francis Flynn, better known as Jumbo to old time patrons of the Broadmoor Hotel w'here he was maitre dhotel, has retired after 48 years at the hotel.

Guest speaker fw the Friday j j, 3^. The cUmax of the

evenmg prograin following the; ,3n,35tration was toe shatter-sup^r wiU be Captam Waynei jo four one - inch

'McHargue of the GreenviUe ^ g

Corps ot toe Salvaon Army bare hand and feet.

I URoux IS bemg assisted by ^ R Bradbury, cubmaster, a staff of trained workers and pi-gsgnted toe following awards: says toe project is being assist-Capwell, Bobcat badge; ed by a staff of trained work-,Chenier, Wolf Badge and ers and says the project mclud- ^ point; Kenneth

es events designed to provide Bear badge; Charles

an interest for all members of ^cLawhon, gold arrow point; the family. James Shoe, gold arrow point;

and CJurtis Ebbs, silver a r r ow point.

The attendance award was i won by Mrs. Donald E. Baileys Den 1.

GOODWwEAR

SERVICE STORE

GOOD PROGRESS

DENVER (AP) As a boy of 15 Max Sherman walked into the American National Bank and asked for a job. He was hired as an office boy. Sherman retired this year as an assistant vice president after 50 years in the bank.

Westwood

Salad

Bowls

BOSTON-An operatori view from the cab of a lOOfoot towe* crane dramatizes new construction at world headquarters of the Christian Science Church. Some 10,000 members are attending the denominations annual meeting held in Boston, MabgachusettB, this week. Completion of the new Church Cent by 1971 will proride a new administration building, new Sunday School building, expanded radio-television facil-Ues, an underground garage, and a public exhibition hall. Church plans also include a plaza and reflectp ing pool. Extensive new building by private developers at the perimeter of the IS-aere Center will continue uaajor renewal in Bostons Back Bay area.

Heres Where I Save Moneyl

TOU'LL PAY LESS At the check - out ounter, if you carefully plan each shoppinsr trip with the aid of the food pages and ery ads in this newspaper. By making a list of apeciaLs and timely bargains, and^clipping the coflt-cutting coupon*, yoyil easily doAars each week, as well as lima and ikargy.

IfUCH RATINGS I are w^come dividends fmm your regular investment in this newspaper the small sum you pay the earner each collection day! And they are definite paoof that your newspaper does more to help jiAj shop and .save, than does any other xnadium that conqts into your home,

YEY THIS k only one of many ways your Ti0W8peT)er serves you best. Even more important, perhaps, are its unmatched news-and-picture coverage, its entertaining fea-tnrea, its helpful article and special services. Its just about the best-paying small iovestment in your household budget!

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n TIRE PHT'SICIST Robert MacKay, 15 patter* la kb co, et-tumod-lab In hl home at Tuba. VITien Robert was iae, be derlared that he wanted to be a nuclear physicist. Thb fall he will take a big step in that direction when be skip three >ears of hl2h srhool and enrolls at Ottaway L'nirersUy, Ottawa, Kansas. tAP ttirephoto)

Hawaii Costs

Painfully

Pv GEORGE ZLCKER '

HONOLULr AP. - I know h-'js thf n;^t!ons highest r of vinii." the housewife t i her husband Fut this 15 ndrulon^-'

1 i wom^n. '<i rc^ f.-nt arrival, h -d i.t -paid 00 font.- for a head r Irtiw-:e tha! would have cost 2'f in L/ .\nge!c>

A t'furi t rT'.a'= crumble ab<jut 1? hich cfiSl of a Hawaii holi-n V sipping a $1 30 beer in V. nlkiki, I'/il It s the Hawaii res-i'Jont who pays the highest premium for a place in the sun, \rf'ording to the I S. Depart-m^'nt of Labor, the ! land State has the highest ffKid prices in foe nation. And just about ev* ervthing else, I

An rAr'Utivr transferred here was shocked in learn the dingy, rat-iranp^d home he had just inspected would rosf $325 a n orth, ,

1 wouldn't even live in it for f'fi,' ho told the landlady. She f rugged ronfident the house would he rented within tlie

wort; p. Aa.s Uith limited hnuMiig and no r'nf rontrols. finding a place to 1 e is a new re>idrnfs biggest h'adaifhe Lt Gov Tlintpa' P, Gill disclosed a receni survrv tliaf f' lnd only seven homes out of f erv 1,000 in the Honolulu housing markri are available to hoTise hunter In a report, made .March 26, Gill^said the average price of a home in Hawaii had jumped a'oout $12.000 MU' F. 1%0 The av-erage price of a single-family d-vellmg was 477, compared to a national avrrage of $15,940.

'We ran (dearly demonstrate tt^at the marnet pnce of a sin-g'e-familv home ui Hawaii is from 50 to JW per cent higher toan similar housing on the foainland, the report ronclud-d.

The pineapple mdu^'^ry' is Hawaiis No. 3 moneymaker, behind the military and tourism, and yet a can of sliced pineapple costs up to 11 cents m<-e here than on the mainland.

A newspaper survey found a market less than 2.000 feet from the gate of Dole's Oahu cannery selling No. 2 cans of sliced pineapple for .39 cents. In Baltimore, identical cans of the Dole Hawaiian product sold for 37 cents.

While the national cost-of-living surveys give Honolulu the honors, behind San Francisco, New York and Chicago, they ignore the Neighbor Islands that comprise the State of Hawaii.

I Actually, Honolulu is not the nation's costliest city. That title belongs to Waiiuku, on the Island of Maui, the hub of the state's sugar cane industry.

; Most of the large mainland companies give employes a 10 per cent cost-oMiving salary in-| crease when they are transferred here. Persons stationed in Hawaii with the military re-i ceive overseas pay.

How do residents combat the high cost <^f living? |

W'ell, you dont wear much | clothing The kid.s go to school J barefoot. And there are no heating hill.':

But mostly they put their wive.*: to work.

Haw'aii has the highest per-ccnfagr of working wives in the nation, says state statistician Robert Schmitt H

' Because of this, family income in Hawaii is generally higher than on the mainland. The median family income here is $8,053, against $6,882 on the mainland,

; An economic forecast predicts Mourism will overtake military j| Impending in the next decade to become the No. 1 induatry in Hawaii.

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GOLDEN RIPEArchives Might Provide Data <^l0n An Ancestor

By Chrlstopliir CrittendeB

RALEIGH (AP) - Got a Confederate ancestoror perhaps 1 two or more of them? Want to

war; baniel Harvey Hill, *A History of the War between the States (going only through the battle of Antietam); and John

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look them up? Then see the new |g. Barrett, The Civil War^ m Archives Information Circular,

North Carolina Civil War Records: An Introductiwi to Printed and Manuscript Sources by C. F. W. Coker, assistant archive* administrator in your 'state Department of Archives : and History.

i The pamphlet is available for 25 cents from the department.

Box 1881, Raleigh 27602.

No one source contains all the information in this field. Thus it is necessary that historians, genealc^ists, and others turn to different sources of information and various guides, reference books, and histories.

Staff and budget limiUtions do not permit the departments staff to undertake the research needed to answer requests by mail for information in unindexed records. Thus inquiries who cannot come themselves ' may wish to employ a professional researcher o|* genealogist.

The circular then proceeds to list and describe the printed sources. First come Lefler and Newsome, North Carolina: The Histcffy of a Saithern State; and Lefler (editor), North Carolina History Told by Contem-, porarics, in \rtiich are included Isome of the most significant source materials.

Then are listed Walter CHark (editor), Regimental Histories, a history of the various

NC units that participated in the ply a list

North, Carolina* and Shermans March Through the Carolinas.

Very important arc the TD-volume series known as the .Rebellion Records and the c?m-parable 50-volume Official Records of the Union and Confederate Navies. Also John Wliee-ler Moore, Roster of N.C. Troops.* But Moores work has been proved incomplete and fu I of errors, and now a new roster is in preparation.

There are other printed works on the subject, but perhaps we have listed enough. Indeed, voti may already be ready to give up.

But actually you have only scratched the surface. There is a tremendous mass of manuscript records relating to the Civil War, thousands of cubic feet, in the National Archives in Washington. Large quantities o! them have not yet been adequately described, much less thoroughly researched.

Smaller quantities of manuscript records are in the State Archives in Raleigh and in other depositories. They will be made available to you If you can come in person.

But perhaps youd prefer to employ a genealogist. It wil! save yci a lot of trouble and time-consuming research. The department will be glad to sup-

mMichael OShea Is Today A Detective

THOUSAND OAKS, Calif.' (AP) Recently a burglary' suspect peered into the face of! the investigating detective and | inquired, Sayarent you that actor on TV?

Nah, 1 just look like him, said the detective, and he continued his interrogation.

Such inquires are sometimes put to Ventura County sheriffs Deputy Michael OShea, but most people never suspect that an actor would be doing actual police work. He usually introduces himself as Michael Shaw to forestall recognition.

Film fans and students of the late, late show will recall OShea as the bustling, fast-talking star of Lady of Burlesque, Mr. District Attorney, Captain China, Fixed Bayonets and a few dozen other films. He also costarrcd with James Dunn and Bill Bishop in a television series, Its a Great 1 life.

OShea now lives In this hilly community 30 miles north of Hollywood with his wife, actress Virginia Mayo, and their daughter Mary, 16. He itill Ukes an occasional acting job, but his principal activity is working full time for the Ventura County Sheriffs Department Ive been on the night shift from 4 to 12, hut now Im going

on 8 to 4 in tha morning, he said. I work with a younger man, and we travel all over the I county on burglaries, robberies,

' murderswhatever cant be handled by the black-and-white (patrol) cars.

Sure, I pack a gun and I sometimes have to draw it. Thank God, Ive never had to drop the hammer.

Whats an actor doing in police work? OShea explained I that its the fiilfillment of an i ambition that dates to his New York childhood.

Four of my uncles were on the NYPD he said, and it was the despair of my father that I never made it. I tried. I went to Delahantys school for prospective policemen, and I applied ifor the force year after year.

I But I was a runt 5 feet 9 and 1130 pounds, they always turned me away. Try the Fire Department,* they told me.

He turned to acting on the Broadway stage and then in films, but his ambition to be a cop never died. One night he met the Los Angeles County sheriff at a party and told him of his offstage interest The next day the actor was sworn to as a deputy, and he put in duty to the tough Firestone and East l<o* Angeles districts.,

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PRACTICE SESSION A youiig South Vtetntmefe ptaja "ambush with a toy rlflo at Ven Ve in Tay Ninh Provhica, about to miles northwest of Saiuon, (AP WIrephoto)

K)->Tfi Dally Raflacter, Graanvllla, N. C^~Wednesday, June 4, 1969

DOUTi THE AISLE -- An armored rehicle maneuvers among rubber trees near the base-

camp of the U.S. First Infantry Division about 30 miles north of Saigon. (AP Wirephoto)

Put Pollution To Work,

Soys Arizona Professor

world, population is outstripping'pollutants to work, Why cant'

we pay to protect our environ-

By MURRAY SEVOLAIR ___

Associated Press Writer ! its food supply, says Kassan-TUCSON, .Ariz. (AP) When der. In the have parts the Dr. Richard A. Kassander Jr. of population can't escape its own the University of .Arizona talks waste products, about pollution, he says one Although the laws of conser-

mans poison can become anoth* vation of mass and energy tell er man's meat. us we cant believe.the results,

Don't let pollution destroy in- we can foretell the day when the discriminately and indefinitely, weight of people equals the he says. Put pollution to work.

As director of the niversity . .

of .Arizona Institute of Atmos- we can also foretell the day pheric Physics and director* of when the last man eats the last the Water Resources Research plant or when suffocation over-

Center, Kassander is responsi- takes the population. ------ ----------

ble for Arizonas share of a The laws of physics tell us has value. In the Tennessee Val-

project at Puerto Peasco in that the results are false, but ley Authority, fly ash recovered Mexico for the production of they 'dont tell us whether fam- by mechanical means replaced power water and food. Power ine, poison or nuclear holocaust 20 per cent of the cement and i? generated by diesel engines, will change the trend. It is our 10.5 per cent of sand necessary The engines throw off carbon business, and it may not be for the concrete at Wilson Dam dioxide. Instead of helping pol- quite too late, to determine that lock. lute the air, here the engine exhaust is fed into-a greenhouse to help increase the production of food plants.

In the have not parts of the

ment? he asks.

In Arizona sulphuric acid can' beand is beingproduced |

from air-polluting sulphur dioxide as it leaves copper smelter stacks.

Electrostatic precipitation ot solid particles from smoke' weight of the earth. From ex- stacks has been a very lucrative trapolation of population cun'es, source of material such as ar-' senic, he says.

A Concrete Use Even the lowly fly ash, the most commcm stack effluent,

TV Log

any changes will be in the most India has a tremendous food satisfactory direction. problem, yet in a normal year it

Animals, especially humans, is short only 10 to 15 per cent in are incredibly inefficient ma- the grain production necessary chines, Kassander says. They to feed its people. Power to till consume a tremendous amount the fields is produced by oxen, of valuable fuel, produce an out- It is estimated that oxen con-rageously small amount of use- sume about 30 per cent of the ful work and the balance of the food they help produce. A ma-

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY VOO Girl Talk

7:CC Ha/el n Hidden Faces

7 30 V rglrian 2;CC Our Li/es

9.00 Wuii: Ha'I 3:30 Doctors

K'.oo Trn Outsider 3:00 Another World

fuel is released as waste which is poisonous to the animal and most of the beneficial aspects of his environment.

Use Waste

chine could be 20 times as efficient if a fuel could be found.

This fuel, in fact, exists in the waste product of the fields, Kassander says.

1'i :.0 Hews n-15 SDcrts n..5 v.-athar n.'iO Vcnight

THURSDAY

6:03 Asp^'Ct 6:30 La'.sie 7:00 Today Shew 9 00 Ai^erv Griffin 10:00 It Takes Two 10:25 NBC N 10:30 Concentration 11:0C Persona.ity 11 ;30 Hellyiwood 12.00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye G'less 12:55 NBC News

3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Watch Game 4 25 NBC Ntv/S 4:30 Fumy Paoe 5:00 ATike Douglas 6:30 News 6:1? Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Huntley-Brlnk. 7:00 Harel 7:30 Daniel Boone

8 X Ironside

9 X Dragnet

10 OO Dean Martin Sg. 11 :C0 News

11 ;15.Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

It would appear that the time has come to move in these directionsin the exploitation of

W'aste pollutes, So why not use the waste? he says.

Household garbage, when -----

burned, produces heat at the waste to improve the quality of rate of about 4500 BTUs per environment, Kassander says, pound. This means common In the last few years, we garbage is approximately one- have seen massive capital in-third as good a fuel as the best vestment which recognizes the quality soft coal. value of improving the quality

With a little imagination, it of the environment for future

WNCT - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tarzan 8:33 Good Guys

. 9:fj Hillbillies ---- - -

' 9:X Green Acrs 3:00 Secret Storm 10 CO Hawaii Five-0 3;X Edge of N.ghf

11:00 Final Report 4 00 Linklefter

11:3: Mcv.e THURSDAY 6-30 Carolina 8.30 News 9.00 Kanqa-oo 10:00 Lucy Show 10;X HilHbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11.x Van Dyke 12:00 Noon Ne^s 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12;X Search

can be determined that almost yields. This is precisely the phi-

every waste product has eco- losophy of urban renewal pro-

inc.mic value, directlv or as a grams.

i processed material, he says. ' I believe it will be possible to Kassander suggests that the extend this philosophy to our

1:00 Love of Life cost of Operating waste disposal basic urban waste producing

] 30 Xrnfd' TuXns and sanitary engineering plants process in a way that will make

2:00 spiendored include the cost of putting these I of value to our economy.

2:X Guiding Light f --------

3:00 Secret

4:X Password 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 610 Sports 6-25 Weather 6 X News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Arthur Smith 8:00 The Prisoner 9:00 Movie II ;00 Final Report 11:X Movie

Goren on BRIDGE

WNBE - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 2:X Newlywed

7:00 Rob n Hood 2:30 Dating

7:33 Brides 3:00 Hospital

8:X King Family 3:30 One Lite 9:00 Movie Shadows

11:03 Weather 4:X Mopo

11:05 News 6:00 Weather

11:20 Sports 6:05 News

11 :X lo>-y Bishop 6:20 Sports 100 Stcry of Jesus 6:X News

THURSDAY 7:X Jubilee

7:00 Parly Line 7:X Flying Nun 8:00 Pomper Room 8:00 That Girl 9:X Early Show 8:X Bewitched 10 X Movie 9:00 Tom Jones

11:30 Soc Sec 10:00 Summer Focus

12:00 bev/ilched 11:00 Weather

I2;jO You Ask H:05 News

12 55 Doctor 11:20 Sports

100 Dream Housel1:XJoey Bishop 1 30 Make Deal 1:00 Story of Jesus

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(0 1969: by The Chicato Tribune]

Bath vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A A J62

^43

O A Q 10 9 5 4>Q9 WEST EAST

4#K10 ^ Q10 5 2 <>762 J 10 8 7

A Q 985 5:? J 7 6 .

<> KJ43 4b6

A Sixth Sense For Earthquakes

SOUTH

A 73

^ A K 9 8

0 8

A AK5 4 3 2

The bidding;

South

West North

East

1 A

Pass 1 0

Pass

Pass 1 A

Pass

3 A

Pass 5 A

Pass

6 A

Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Three of 0

CAIRO AP) Jittering monkeys panicked, and peacocks screamed at Giza Zoological Gardens seconds before a re-; cent 100-second earthquake. I

Later buildings began to sway | ominously and frightened oeople rushed to tlie streets seeking shelter.

Monkeys and peacocks are endowed of a sixth sense for earthnu^-kes. Cairo zoo director Dr. Mohamad Abdel Ra-

him said.

The other animals do not; have th-at sensitivity, he add-| ed.

Bacchus was pad of wine.

the mythical

to bring home a six club contract which he had reached on an aggressive sequence of bids.

After his simple rebid of one heart over Norths one. diamond response. South decided that some display of strength was indicated on the next round to reveal that his opening bid was well ' in excess of a minimum. He therefore jumped to three clubs.

When North made a mild slam try by raising directly to game, it might have been advisable for Soufh to decHne the invitation. His holding required a great deal of solidification and the previous

strength showing call had just about described his* values.

West opened the three of diamonds and South played the queen from dummy. This was somewhat in the nature of a free finesse, for even if East turned up with the king, declarer could always dispose of his losing spade on the ace of diamonds.

When the queen of diamonds held, South ^proceeded to cash the acealuifing a spade from his hand and then trumped a third round. of diamonds with the deuce of clubs. The ace and king of hearts were played, followed by a heart ruff. Next came, the ace of spades and then a spade was ruffed with the three of clubs.

The four of clubs was led to Norths queen and a third spade was played. East, who was out of spades himself, was now confronted with a Hobsons .choice. If he trumped in with the eight of clubs, declarer would have an opiwrtunity to dispose of his losing heart and claim the rest.

East actually . chose to discard on the third spade and South made good his remaining small trump, the five of clubs. He cashed the ace and king and conceded the last trick to Easts jack of clubs. In all, declarer took six club tricks in his own hand, two hearts and a heart ruff in dummy, the ace, queen of diamonds, and the ace of spades.

OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 P.M.

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30

JUNE 5, 6, & 7

markets

NEW BERN HWY.

14TH ST.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Tallies at

CLOVER FARM

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

LAND-O-LAKES

BUHER

CARNATION-EVAPORHD

^Ay%W

CLOROX

PICNICS

SWIFT'S PREMIUM ROUND-BONE SHOULDER

SAVE 14c

V2 Gal. JUG

29*

ROAST

PER

LB.

79c

SWIFT'S PREM. BUDEXUT SHOULDER

ROAST

PER

LB.

69c

FOODLAND

CAKE MIX

2-layer size pkgs.

M.00

COUNTRY HAM

WHOLE

LB.

79c

AZALEA BEST GRADE

SLICED BACON

PER

LB.

69c

OLD SOUTH

ORANGE JUICE 6

PET RITZ

. PIE SHELLS 3

6 OZ. CANS

CLOVER FARM

SPAGHETTI

WITH

MEAT BALLS

4,... $100

CANS

HAWAIIAN

PUNCH

01 $100

V CANS I

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

FOODLAND

SHORTENING

PACKAGES 2 SHELLS PER PKG.

$]15

$100

R. I

CLOVER FARM SELF RISING

FLOUR L? 49c

REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL

WRAP

12"x25

ROLL

29c

.ODUcj

GOLDEN RIPI

6 OZ. JAR

3 LB. CAN

JACK a BEAN STALK CUT GREEN

BEANS

IMPERIAL

CHARCOAL

10 LB. BAG

59c

BANANAS

LB.

LUW.AI

CUCUMBERS

CARROTS

LBS.

FOR

FRESH CELLO - BAG

29c

10c

CRISP

CELERY

BUNCH

SAFEGUARD

SOAP

2;.'?: 31c

LAVA

SOAP

2sss 29c

CAMAY

SOAP

2'.; 35c

IVORY

SOAP

PERSONAL SIZE

IVORY

4** 33c

Protestant City

Preparing To lelcoine Pope

By HANNS NEUERBOURG Associated Press Writer GENEVA (AP) - This city once known as the Protestant Rome is preparing to welcome Pope Paul VI Tuesday in the spirit of ecumenism, but there are some misgivings about the ecclesiastical trappings that go with a papal visit.

Highlights of the Popes 11-hour stay include an address to the 50th anniversary conference of the International Labor Organization and a meeting with leaders of the World Council of Churches to emphasize efforts toward Christian unity-But the biggest public event will be an outdoor pontifical Mass, attended by four cardi-i nals and about 15 bishops, at^ which 50,000 persons are expected.

Some Protestants express concern at this Roman Catholic display in a center of the Reformation, the city that was home to John Calvin.

The Journal de Geneva commented: The splendor sur

rounding the brief stay of the Pope on our soil and above all the open-air l^ss does not agree, in our view, with the so-| dial and ecumenical significance of his visit. J A letter from a reader published in one newspaper calld on the citys government to prevent the Mass by invoking a 1875 law that forbids religious ceremonies on public roads.

The militant Union for the Defense of Protestantism, in a telegram to Swiss President Ludwig Von Moos, charged that the Pope was coming to Geneva to destroy the freedom of those who prefer the authority of Christ to that of Rome.

Students of Genevas reformist Calvin College staged a little noticed protest march through the city carrying ban-j ners which called for a halt to the Pope, halt to obscuran-| tism. '

Another small group, the Evangelical Alliance, plans a demonstration Sunday before the big Reformation Monument. Organizers said it was not di-, rected against the papal visit but was to emphasize the role of Geneva as a cradle of the Refor-. mation. '

The Protestants dispersed^ abroad and the suppressed minorities would not understand if, we did not do anything to affirm ^ our faith, the organizers said

in a statement. '

The National Protestant Church, which comprises the majority of the Protestent community, hailed the visit m ^ a statement but added that at the eve of this visit it seems es-| sential to us to affirm our desire to be faithful to the Gospel in! the line traced by the Reformers. I

We are aware that different trends are apparent inside the Catholic Church as they are m all other Christian churches,

the statement continued. It re-; mains valid today that, f.s in the 16th century, we cannot accept! the official doctrine of the Roman Church regarding Mass, the adoration of the Virgin, the saints and the relics, the indulgences, the papacy and an equivocalness which makes Paul VI a head of state at the same time as a head of Church.

Swiss officials are trying to : insure that the visit is not marred by any radical manifestations. Their work is compli-* cated by the fact that Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia and former Premier David Ben-Gur-ion of Israel also will be here.

fhe Daily Reflector,

N. C Wednesday, June 4, 19A921

PLAY COLONIALS EXCITING FUN & MONEY GAME

*POST TIME

AT THE RACES

WIN ^2-^5-nO-

nOO-^500

EVERY SATURDAY irilGHT IN LIVING COLORI

Profits Can Go Out The Window

NEW YORK (UPI)-A recent survey showed that pane glass windows in manufacturing plants cost four times more to maintain than glass panels. The study by Pittsburgh Corning Corporstion S3id thst jn average 80-foot-square window in a plant costs $106.67 a year to wash and keep in repair. Glass block maintenance for a similar size window averages $26.92, the company

U.S. CHOIC[:.vJUICY LEAN ROUND

U. s. CHOICE _

Boneless Round Roast

U. s. CHOICE

Boneless Rump Roast

SAVE ON

KWIK CUBE

17-OZ.

PKG.

I OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT OR BEEF ^ ^ JL

89<* FRANKS .79^

DETERGENT WITH BORAX

LARGE SIZE

STEAKS

VA. WHOLE OR HALF COUNTRY STYLE (1/4 SLICED IB. 790

PIPPER COATED HAMS

COLOmAl SToiisl

U 11 SAVE ON ^ V

A * ABISUCED BACON

C HORMEL ^ 12-OZ.

PKG-

LEAN TENDER

FRESH PORK PICHICS

LB.

69<

SINGLETONS ^ I TENDER SLICED

MOOKED SHRIMP .. or . M" --------

,,, , CALF LIVER

JL I HORMEL'S - BONELESS

99<

LB.

69i

STUfFED FLOUNDER s oz pkg

MINIATURE SHRIMP lb

GORTONS .

FISH STICKS s-ozPKG. 35( i

FISH *NCHIPS 16 0Z PKG. 59 1 DAwIv lb.

CURE'81HAMS lb

ARMOUR STAR SLICED

BOLOGNA pkg' LUNCH

AM*

LOAF kg.

45f

SILVER LABEL

(3-LB. BAG SI .45)

RED GATE

1-LB.

BAG

SWEET PEAS

1-LB.

CANS

RED GATE PINK

SALMON

1-LB.

CAN

COFFEE

OUR PRIDE FRESH BAKED SANDWICH

BREAD

LUCKS ASST. COUNTRY STYLE (SAVE 20^)

BEANS

SUN RIPI JELLY

1-LB.

8-OZ.

LOAVES

17-OZ.

CANS

^APPLE/BLACKBERRY

APPLE/GRAPE

APPLE/STRAWBERRY

10-oz.

JARS

CS FROZEN CRINKLE or STRAIGHT CUT

FRENCH FRIES S1.00

2-LB.

BAGS

PACKER'S LABEL FRENCH ^

GREEN BEANS 3

PKC OF O

PIE SHELLS "wo" 3

BLUE BONNET - SAVE 6c (2c OFF LABEL) ^

MARGARINE ,4. b 25C

BUTTER-ME-NOT jr <flAA

PLAIN BISCUITS 6 can? ^1

butter-me-not a 9,-OZ. $100

f CANS I

10-OZ. PKG S.

HONEY BISCUITS

SAVE ON

NO. 214 CAN . . . CS

FRUIT COCKTAL

46-OZ. CAN ORCHARD CHARM

Pineapple Juice

NO. 2Vz CAN

RED GATE PEARS

YOUR CHOICE!

CANS

K COLOW^

SAVE 84 ON TEXIZE

BLEACH

HALF GALLON JUG

SCOTT PAPER

TOWELS

3 BIG ^ 00

ROLLS ^

FRESH CRISP

URGE

HEAD

jggSSfflA

SAVE 10( ON

PILLSBURV ASST.

CAKE MIXES

U. S. NO. 1 WHITE _ _

POTATOES 5.^^ 33c

19-OZ. PKG.

TROPI-CAL-LO CONCORD GRAPE OR

ORANGE DRINK

HALF GALLON GLASS DtCANTERS

prices good thru sat., JUNE 7, 1969 - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

FRESH RED RIPE

SALAD TOMATOES.....................29<

Conferees Plan To Boost Trade

CAIRO (AP) - The first Afro-Asian conference for tlie development of e.mall scale industries has adopted several recommendations for bolstering trade among member states.

Framers said they hope the .standard of living in those countries will rise as a result.

This conference, held here, was attended by 25 Afro-Asian countries and 12 international

JganizatiMs. /

CALIFORNIA W

BING CHERRIES......................... u. 09

CALIFORNIA

SWEET RED ONIONS lY

cA\ GOLD BOND SIAMPS

^ \ WITH THIS COUPON AND

^TOIDBOHD^PS

I WITH THIS COUPON AND

YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 27-OZ. 5IZE GLORY FOAM RUG CLEANER

VOID AFTER JUNE 7, 1969

YOUR PURCHASE OF

ONE 3/4-0Z. tube crest TOOTHPASTE i

VOID AFTER JUNE 7, 1R69 U

Xylography is the art engraving on >V(X)d.

1 WITH THIS COUPON AND

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

ANY 2 CUPS CHEF'S PRIDE FRESH SALADS .

VOID AFTER JUNE 7, 1969 0

^*GODBmDfM

O \ WITH THIS COUPON AND

your PURCHASE OF ONE 30-CNT. BOTTLE VANQUISH TABLETS

VOID AFTER JUNE 7, 19G9

0 \ VVITH THIS COUPON ^ND

ttSfcOlDBOMDSTAHre

VV'ITH THIS COUPON AND

YOUR PURCHASE OF

ONE 3'i-OZ. PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO

VOID AETER JUNE 7, 1969

VV'lTH ---- -

your PURCHASE OF

2-LB. PKG. JIFFY VEAL PARMEGIAN C

/OIO AFTER JUNE 7, 1969

22-Th Daily Raflector, Gretnvllla, N. C.-Wadna$day, Juna 4, 1969

IHERE OUGHT TO BE A

^AMVUt40ERGRA0-TMPft3FSALW/^S l^EQUlRETHXTlBOORe -rwfsxcQsrMtm AWPALH^i-

VIEtL 8E 9IKG "WlG BOCHif Ite-'UH-CATMeR EXPE:>4S|VE , BUTOF C0UR9E '0LLBeA8tTD ^LLITTOMEXT

Classified Ads Work For You

EMPLOYMENT

Famals Help Wanted

WANTED: RECEPTIONIST-

secretary for physicians office. Pull Time. Reply in own handwriting with resume, stating experience and salary required, to Physician. Box 408, Greenville.

LEGAL SECRETARY WITH references. Typing and shorthand required. Write: Attorney, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEPER for full time work In farm supply store. Give age and past experience would consider training Hght person. Good job for person wanting full time work. Write Bookkeeper. P. O. Box 408. Greenville.

The Worry Clinic

Demagogues Rely On

Not Reason

Empathy

Bob is like many statesmen who are beaten at the ballot boxes by demagogues. For a demagogue knows that he must win the listener and this can be done though he loses the formal argument-For demagogues rely on empathy more than logic. So use the booklet below to win elections as well as business success!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

the 16th day of May, 196?, Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Viewers have this day filed with the said Court their Final Report in form That is complete land In compliance with Chapter 156 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. That the said Court has examined the said Report and found It to be In due form and in accordance with law, and it Is therefore, accepted.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 156-93.2 Sub-chapter 4 of

AHENTION YOUNG LADIES

Large established firm has immediate opening for 5 young ladies. 18 to 23. Must be single, neat in appearance, nice personality and free to travel- No experience necessary. We train you. Expense account to start, new car transportation furnished. Average earning $400 to $600 monthly. Apply in person to Mr. or Mrs. Pipkin, Holiday Inn, Greenville. Thursday only from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. No phone calls please. Parents welcome at interview.

EMPLOYMENT

Mal* Halp Wamatf

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply It person Royal Croum Bottling Co.. 219 Airport Ri. Salary and company benefits above average.

WANTED: TANK WAGON

salesman for local oil company. Local deliveries. Reply in own

408, Greenville.

ferred but not necessary If mg to leam. Call 756-0053 6 p.m.

WANTED: FULL TIME SECRE-TO tary. No experience required, aeciion ioo-to. ouu-unaiJici - vi said | must be able to type and take

Statutes that a Hearing upon the Report l shorthand. Want SOmCOne WhO iS

will be held In the Court Room of the chom wHIIino' tn

Court House in Greenville at 4:00 o'clock 1 personable. Sharp, Wlltog tO

P. M. on the 10th day of June, 1969. j meet public and Interested in an

unusual job. Call 756-3180 for ap-

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED: Good salary plus commh

In-Pra-Red, call 752-7443 after p.m._

AHENTION YOUNG MEN

Large established firm has open log for S young men. 18 to 22 Must be tingle, neat in appear ance. nice personality and fi

start, new car transport furnished. Average earning

Inn, Greenville, Thursday from 11 ajn. to 4 p.m. No ] calls please.

ap-

The said Report Is now on tile in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, said County, and is open to inspection by landowners and other persons Interested In the District. At said Hearing any landowner may appear in person or by counsel and file objections, it any. In

-r writing to the said Report.

This the 16th day of AAay, 1969. H.L. Lewis, Jr.

Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County

CASE K-514: Bob G., aged 44,. licensed dogs in the U. S.

was a candidate m the last a i_____

election.

much attention to erudite peals and logical political science arguments.

They vote on the basis emotion!

So let them identify themsel-;

ves with you. Take adNantage;--------

of empathy. j CARD OF THANKS

If you have a pet cat, deftly ^TISH TO THANK OUR

work that cat into your speech, ! many friends for the kindness for it will win you far more shown during the death of votes than talk about inflation

Get your pet dog into your address, too, for there are as;

pointment-

EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted

EXPERT SERVICE I

SPRING INTO SUMMER WITH your car ready to travel. Let Ricks Sei-vlce Center 9th & Evans St. summer check your car. 752-4342.

WANTED: SUPERINTENDANT for Selvage Treatment Plant Project in Piedmont area. Also car-penter-foreman for large Sewage I Plant in Eastern N. C. Experi-eiKed persons only need reply. Equal Opportunity Employer Phone Durham. N. C. (919) 477-2104 coUect.

ANTIQUE REPAIR AND RE-finishing. 524 S. Greene Street. Phone 752-2643, night 752-2649.

PRE-SUMMER CMECK YOUR car now at Carr-AUen Texaco 213 Evans St. and get ready for summer.

Work Wanted

LADY WOULD LIKE WORK SIT-1 ting with sick day or night. Call , 758-2373.

FARMS FOR SALE

WOULD LIKE TO BABY SIT and iron in my home. CaU 752-5814.

40 ACRE FARM. 25 ACRES cleared, 1 curing bam. 2.1 acres tobacco, 4,286 lbs. Located 8 miles SE of GreenvUle near Coxs MUl. $17,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 758-2370 or Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

EXPERT SERVICE

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? ; Our TV Service Is Best!

; Cox TV Center 752-31U 809 Dickinson Ave.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneoiit For Sala

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry . 1 Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

; 732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, globe slicer, sandwich unit, sdnks, etc. NCR cash register. CaU 752-2338 after 7 p.m.

PUERTO RICAN POTATO sprouts. Richard Hardee, 758-1812.

FOR SALE PUERTO RECAN and yeUow Hayman potato plants. Now ready. CaU 746-6277.

0 INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-B tion with General Heating, Inc. y central air conditioning. CooL y comfortable workers do more, e better work thui hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms.

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigl-daire electric range. AU like new. CaU 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

Ivi ACHINE;

SINGER SEWING Cabinet like new, zigzager, Duuon-holer, dams, far*cy stitches, etc. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $13 per month or pay complete balanca of $37.42. For fuU information write: Nationals Adjustor, Mr. Freeman, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

special

Cole FuU Sufcpenskm Frur Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green 2*H in. deep, 52 in. hlgli 15 in. wide.

REG. PRICE mM Sale Prica

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. V52-2171

MATTRESSES AND BOX

springs All sizes and custom made, some slightly damaged, reduced. Jackson Bedding Company. Washington, North Carolina.

18 CUBIC FT. KELVINATOa coppertone refrigerator, with Ic# maker; $195. Kenmore Deluxa washer, $125. Kenmore Deluxa Dryer, $100. All in perfect condition. CaU 758-4858.

|J| AM IS

I HAVE MORE TO WTHAN^T AROWP AWP RAP WITH A BIRP

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Grnenvflle need service No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

WAITRESS WHO CAN COOK. Apply at Village Inn Restaurant, Ayden or call 746-3893.

our

son. May God bless each of you. The Short Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CADILLAC 1962, 4 dr., hdtp.. full power, air conditioning. Like new $1095. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

CAPRICE 1969, $1000 off window price. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

A. as we have children in the, BONNEViLLE-1968 hdtp. coye, first 6 grades of grammar fU Dr. Crane," he protested,. school. | Much factory war-

*I resent very much the false | your aog will appeal to al-'ranty remains. Brown-Wood, 752-charges that my opponent voic-imost 50 million voters! |7iil.

ed against me on radio and | ggme goes even for your par-TV. lakeet!

He knew he was telling a Why, there are enough para-lie, but he would link my name j keet owners in the average with his inane statements and state to tip the vote in your try to stampede voters thereby, favor!

So I have considered filing And dont be a political box-a libel against him. jer but slug like Jack Dempsey!

All my life I have been ani For people have a natural honorable man and highly res-: fondness for fighters, not fore-pected in my community. jnsic side - steppers who mere-Would you advise me to file jy shadow box. luch a suit? j Stick to fundamentals, too,

That great circus promoter,stated in short words, easily P. T. Barnum, was credited as ^ understood by the 30 mill ion saying: morons and dull normals who

I dont care what you say sway our elections, about me as long as you men- In the last presidential elec-

PERSONABLE YOUNG LADY wanted for general office work. Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., 5 days per week. Apply at Building 19, 1900 S. Charles St., Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Good pay, many employee bene-tits such as hospitalization, in-

surance, retirement, prfit shar-

white, i ing, paid holidays and vacations. Applicants must be over 21 years of age, have a good driving record and be bondable. Apply in person to Maola Milk & Ice Cream Company. No Phone Calls Please!

tion, the Pueblo and bombing of Haiphong Harbor could have

tion P- T. Barnum.

And that shrewd wizard of advertising psychology realized a basic axiom, namely, that nouns are more likely to be remembered than are adjectives. ^ _

And nouns refer to a per-and not be so thin - skinned tons name. : about personal affronts*

After a time, the average I Send for my booklet on The American doesnt recall wheth-;New Psychology of Advertising er what he heard about you and Selling, enclosing a long was good or BAD, FOR stamped, return envelope, plus was good or bad, for'20 cents, for it applies to votes those are adjectives! as well as to merchandise!

But the fact your name was --

mentioned repeatedly just inde-l (Always write to Dr. Crane liably impresses it upon t h e in care of this newspaper, en-publics mind. ' closing a long stamped, ad-

Alas, many politicians violate! dressed envelope and 20 cents one of the basic rules of ad-! to cover typing and printing vertising psychology by contin-; costs when you send for one ually mentioning the name of! of his booklets.) their rival ; : ~

This is stupid, for why fin-'q LI* ance newspaper or radio and pUOIIC IMOTICS TV advertising to familiarize - ----

4U MifVi t h P ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE

the average voter vMtn tn e Gntr*i court ot junico

name of your opponent? superior court Division

Ridicule your enemy or make) pi,

him a laughing slk by y ? u r,

clever stories and analog l e S, : pm county, Norm Carolina, tWs is but dont refer to him "

name!

Besides, people dont

CATALINA 1966. convertible, very clean. B. T- Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, power steering and brakes, factory air, whitewall tires. Harrington and White. 756-4000.

PATROLMAN WITH TOWN OP Ayden. Must be 23-45 years of age, high school graduate or equivalent, minimum size 5 7 tall, 145 lbs. For further information contact the chief of Police Town of Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala. 4 dr. hdtp. with air conditioning, all new tires, low mileage, extra nice. To see call 752-4783 after 6 p. m.

YOUNG MAN FOR HARDWARE training in retail store. Reply giving all personal data to Hardware, Box 408, Greenville. Permanent help only with good character need apply.

......- COMET - 1%1. 2 door, autonm-

been used far more strongly to: tic transmission. Dependaole. iao.

Call 752-5942.

stir up voter turnout.________

So you candidates must keep CORVAIR 1965 Monza 2 dr.

your eye on the average voter i hdtp.. radio, heater, 4 speed tr^s-^ ^ mission, blue, blue vinyl intenor.

1 owner, excellent condition. $79o. Phelps Chevrolet. _____

CORVETTE 1968 convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows. yeUow black top. 19,000 mes. One local owner, was $4495, now $429o Phelps Chevrolet. __

Bulls Better In Sealevel Arena

of of

_______ to

hv ' notify all persons having claims against.

^ I the estate of said Roy Clifton Whitehurst i

I to present them to the undersigned with-1 a V six months from date of the publica-P y ' tion of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons

Indebted to said estate please makt immediate payment.

This the 26th day of May, 1969.

Letha W. Whitehurst,

Administratrix Route 2, Box 266 Robersonville, North Carolina May 28, June 4, 11 and 18, 1969

FAIRLANE -- 1968. 2 dr. hdtp.. automatic. AM radio, whitewall tires, beautiful dark green finish. 34,000 me factory warranty remaining. Asking $1850- Call Paul Michael, 756-0178 after 5

p.m. ________

MERCURY 1961 stationwagon, 4 dr. automatic transmission, power steering. V8. good transportation, but this dag just gotta go. $250. Brown-Wood Inc., 752-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN sedan 1967. $1250. Good condition. 752-7246.

VOLKSWAGEN 1%7. white, radio and heater. Folger Buick-Opel, 758-1123. __

GOT a'oJEAN used CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call ua first. Job Pinner. Brown-Wood Inc., /b2-7111.

COLLEGE STUDENTS

Earn money this summer. We train you. No experience needed. Call collect (919) 299-2811 Mr. Carp.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after 5 p.m.

SAN DIEGO, Calif. AP) -

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IF YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-ing to you, it should be coming to us. See our wide selection now. Smlth-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.

Cycles For Ssle

750 CC NORTON. EXCELLENT condition. Phone 753-4619. Farm-vlUe.

tu. u 11., undersigned having qualified as

The bulls fight bravely in Tljua-; t the estate of Lula Adlcitson

na Mexico oartlv because the Gavnor, deceased, late ot Pitt County, ------

na, iviexico, paruy O^duse uie Carolina, this is to notify all per- Trucl For Sslo

border city l.S at sea level, says sons having claims against said estate, to _irucn rws _

Angel Vasquez, director general - 1965. / toh $^5. B.

of the final programming au- this notice win be pleadea in bar of their T, Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

thority for Mexico's bullrings. |

"Some of our people say the,

fights in Tijuana are consistent- Roberta Caynor Sharpe, Executrix of

the estate of Lula Adkitson Gaynor Rt. 1, Box 404, Bethel, N, C.

ly better than in Mexico City, , ,,

Vasquez said. They have found Jnmes and Hite, Attorneys that the bulls perform better at i

$ea level than they do in the -------- notice--

highlandsthe same kind of al- North Carolina

titUde difference that affected Having this day qualified as Admlnls-some of the Olympic athletes. cSLnwrt

Pitt, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or oefore the 29th. day of November, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their ; recovery. All persons Indebted to said estte will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 23rd. day of May, 1969.

State Bank and Trust Company, Administrator C. T. A of the Estate Walking down a busy StrPCt | ot Annie Elizjhj^ Bryan, Deceased,

to catch a bus, Thea Pretorius Maw^^"Igne' ?iLik m? lost the diamond from her ring.; notice of warino

She discovered the loss later; and, at dawn the next day, re- m The General court ot jusiica turned to the city to search for p^-r court Division

Million-To-One, Found Lost Gem

DURBAN: South Africa (AP)

boats & EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE. 17 BOAT. 75 HP Evinrude motor, Cox trailer. Priced right. Jake Dix(m, 752-4614.

PAINTERS

INSIDE WORK - LATEX REPORT TO:

W. H. Weaver Construction

WEST THIRD STREET EXT. Greenville, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

eaa xok.

BURKHIE BOOKS.

. 8EB DR^SCDRIT ?,HtS DRMTCJAKP.

BBS jxcscBOsar ixmnas SOPCL.

picv^Bosm

CSESSBXrZ.

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. Excellrat opportunity for advancement, must be mature In thinking, ambitious, well mannered, neat in appearance with ability to get along with general public. No previous business experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Apply Atlantic Credit Company, Farmville or Greenville, N. C.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE ESTABISHED business downtown. Pay small equity and assume liabilities. Write Equity, Box 408. Greenville.

DOGS & PETS

Ncrrh C#roi!n

f. F. 44S)

the diamond 'I'iirough a mil-lion-to-one-L-hance, she found it

; in Re 'itt County Drainage Dl'trlct

KiiiP on the nuveinent wher^' it Nun<ber nv

IMIie Ull int- IJ.Ivciux-Mi ^ obndlenc 1. nn (,,irr o(

had dropped, up agaimst a wall, superior coun of pitt coumy maoe

(Itiirr n> tht* tnik

FREE!

homes.

4986.

5 PUPPIES TO GOOD Mixed breed. Call 758-

"SHAGGY DOG MIXED PUP-pics. Male and female. $5. Call

758-4066.

REGISIERED MALE PEKING-ncse puppy. 4 months old. CaU

7.52-4794.

CAR ACTING LIKE A I.ION? Trade it tor a lamb. Check the Clasil/led Ad.-4 today!

O BOOST BU8INKB8 rUD Oubm: .led Adsl Tbey wurki

We Want A VOLKSWAGEN

Salesperson who can sell Fords, Plymouths. Chevys, and Volks-wagons.

If yourre the person were look ing for, youll handle new Volka-wagens,, used imports, and Domestics. But youll sell them all the Volkswagen way, with straight talk; and fair dealing. You'll enjoy selling honestly built Volka-wagens, and Clean trade-ins, backed by our 100% Guarantees. We expect you to be familiar with most makes of cars, and ready to sink your teeth into Volkswagen selling. Well give you training seminars, and promotional materials that really work. Well help you to build a solid career, in clean and pleasant surroundings. The person we WANT is, STABLE, personable, energetic, and expects a substantial Income for these abilities. If you can fit these descriptions, and feci you can qualify, see

Mr. Ervin EvansSales Manager Joe Pccheles Volkswagen Inc. U.S. 264 By-Pass Greenville, N. C.

$17,000 COMMLSSION PLUS RE-guJar caftli bonus for full-time man over 40 in UreenvlUe aiea. Take short auto trips to contact ciLvtoiners. Air mall A. T. Pat*, Pres.. Texas Rollury Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth. Texa^ 761UI.

fh Daily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Wednedey, June 4, 1969-J3

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA AND chair. Very reasonable. Call 756-2748.

WESTINGHOUSE AIR CONDI-tioner in good condition. 230 volt and about 10.000 BTU. $60. CaU 752-6245.

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM.

suit, antique beige. Must sell this week. Call 753-5290, FarmviUe.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hon*es For Rent

2 BDRM., MOBILE HOME IN Ay den. 10 x 60, with automatic washer, air conditioner and large porch. Call J. D. Tripp, 746-3542, Ayden.

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 caU 752-6268.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

746-6134

NITES CALL WES PRICE. 756-4447 BUILD, BUY, SELL RENT AND TRADE

REAL ESTATE

TAPE RECORDER WITH microphone, remote control and other extras. $60. Call 752-4480.

Oriental Design Rugs Hand Made Orientals Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

SEE OUR COMPLETE SELEC-tion of porch and lawn furniture and porch accessorica. Home Furniture Store.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent ol the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

REPOSSESSED STEREO CON-sole. In walnut cabinet with 4 speaker audio system. Pay balance of $72.50 or assume payments of $7.25. Howards Sales Corp.. 2904 E. 10th St., Green-Viile. 752-5196.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' WIDE MO-bile home located on 264 By-pas& Inside city limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 6:30 pm.

HINOSBERRV

NOMKR

OAXWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. C2 X 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Don't

Put Your Family In A Home Of Their Own

RENTAIS

BUY DIRECT FROM THE BUILDER

2713 SHAWNEE PLACE

3 bedroom, I'/a baths, kitchen-family room combination, built-ins, carport.

Apartments For Rent

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

New Bern Highway

Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, IV2 baths, wall to wall carpets, air conditioned, swimming pool Contact Grier Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS vVinterville. 1 bdrm. furnished

RENTALS

Resort Property For Rent

apts. Call 752-3881.

$75 PER MONTH WITH AIR! conditioning. Located at White 's run Trailer Park, next to Pitt Plaza. ;

Contact Mr. and Mrs. Terry Meadows. Baptist Student Center or OVST phone 752-4646.

all

town

Mobile Homes For Sale

1967 STATLER. 12 X 60, LOAD-ed with extras. Call 746-6134 or 756-4447.

1966 PINNACLE, 3 BDRM., 53 X 10 mobile home. $300 and take up payments. Call '752-3914.

1961 VICOUNT, 55 X 10 TRAILER, 3 bdrm., excellwii condition. Call 7524274 day and 752-3304 night.

looking for that new home ..

114 FAIRLANE DRIVE

Stay cool this summer. Lovely 8 bedroom home with central air condition, foyer, kitchen, and family room, 21i baths, built-ins including dishwasher, separte

utility room, large corner lot, carpet and draperies included. Priced to sell.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM, MODERN completely furnished, air conditioned apts. for summer school and Sept- Married couples and mature singles. 752-3376.

REDUCED RENT ON APT. FOR summer term. Utilities included. CaU 756-0388.

FOR RENT. A COTTAGE, AT-lantic Beach, 3 bdrm., large living room, and kitchen. Very nice. CaU 753-4287, FaiinviUe after 6 p. m.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

A COMPLETELY FURNI'HED 1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including air condition and heat and water. $120 per month. CaU 756-5234.

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trader at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. CaU day 758-3276 or night caU 758-1505.

HOUSE WANTED

By private family in next t months. 3 or 4 bedroom, near or in the vicinity of 264 By-Pass. Amr section. Private persons and realators send complete Information to House, Box 408, Greenville

WANTED TO BUY PLACE SET-tings of sUver by Statehouse. Pal^ tern: Stately. Call 756-2406.

FAIRVIEW WAY

Nearing completion, 3 bedroom, kitchen, family room, foyer, dining room, built-ins, central air, many extras including fireplace. Convenient to all schools.

BbSTON ROCKERS - SPECIAL $19.95. Limited quantity Fisher AppUance & Furniture, 752-3609.

Sporting Goods

CAMPER TRAILER, 13 LONG, good condition. CaU 825-3191 or 825-4931, Bethel.

NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILE home. 60 x 12, 3 bedrooms. baths, carpet in living room, completely furnished. Located near Tarboro. $500 off regular price. Low down payment and easy terms can be arranged. CaU Ro-bersonvUle 795-7131 day and 795-3651 night.

Give

D. G. Nichols

2610 CHEROKEE DR.

6 per cent loan assumption, pay equity and move in this nice 3 bedroom home.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm apts. Suitable for married couples. 1 block from university. Available June 1. CaU 752-3166 day and 758-1371 nite and weekends.

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.

FOR RENT. 2 BDRM., FURN-ished apt. $90 per month. Married couples, no pets. 704 East 3rd St. Call 752-4717.

COTTXGE on beach. l^AR Salterpath, 4 bdrm., $125 per week. 752-7246.

Wanted To Rent

RIVERFRONT APTS- 1 BED-room apt. completely furnished. 206 N. Summit St. CaU Joe Hartley, 752-5807.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT IN A PRI-vate home. CaU 756-0221.

2 college STUDENTS WOULD like to rent 2 bdrm., furnished apt. for summer and fall. Good location. 752-6488.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m.. 752-5100.

SCHOOLS-'iNSTRLICTIONS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

GREENVILLE

REALTY CO.

CORSAIR ' TRAVEL TRAILERS now in stock 17 thru 23 B & P Trailers Sales 264 By-Pass. 756-0042.

BARLANE MOBILE HOME. 1969 model. 41 X 12. completely furnished, 2 bdrm. Special price $2995. SmaU down payment. Low monthly payinents less than rent. Contact F & H Mobile Homes, Hwy. 64 East, RobersonvUle. Ooen nightly and Sunday 2 til 9 p.m.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST WIREHAIRED TERRIER. I^emale, brown and white, answers to Asta. Missing since Thursday. Vicinty of Fairlane ^oad. Reward. 756-2203._

TRAILER? THATS SOMETHING you haul in. Mobile home? Thats something you live in. Come where the living Is . . . Circle M. Homes, Inc.. East 10th Street. Greenville, N. C.

Agency

a calll 752-4017

758-2370

752-4364

"BUILDERS"

Day 752-2106 Night - Mrs. Joamne Pinkston 756-5132

David Evans, Jr. 752-4224

ONE 2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. and one 3 room furnished apt. CaU 756-1821.

FURNISHED APTS. AVAILABLE June 1. CaU 758-1598 for appointment.

ELM VILLA APTS. AT 208 S. Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm., modem, newly painted, carpeted, furnished apts. UtUities for water, heat and air condition furnished. Patio and utiUty room. Couples and singles. 752-3376.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

Sparkling Mew 2 Bedroom Apartments

TYPING CLASS FOR TEEN-agers. Starting June 9. Green-viUe School of Commerce, 752-3177 or 752-2486.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sues delight. She keeps her carpet colors bright whth Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampoocr $1. Bclk Tyler,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW OPEN ... the most convenient new apts. In the entire area ... 5 minutes from do^-town Greenville.

Houses For Sale

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LWE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rt-nt. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

12 WIDE, 2 BDRM. WITH washer and air conditioner. Couples only. AvaUable June 6. Shady KnoU. CaU 758-l%9.

1963 RITZCRAFT 2 BDRM.. FUL-ly equipped. CaU 758-4986.

RECENTLY RENOVATED

apartment house in Ayden for sale. Nice neighborhood. All 3 apts. occupied. Excellent income potential. CaU 746-3893.__

LOOK

60 X 12

3 BDRM. TRAILER WITH WASH-er and air conditioner. In good^ condition. Located near shopping center. CaU 756-0653.

4 bdrm., electric range Installed, bath, washer.

Special For This Week

$5150

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

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

MOBILE H^. AIR CONDI-tio-ed, in Shady KnoU. CaU 758-

8C96.

REAL ESTATE

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. GOOD

location. CaU 752-7066.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION-ed trailer. Near college. 752-6539.

ONE 2 BDRM., AIR CONDITION-ed mobile home. $80 per month. Meadow'brook Trailer Park. 756-1307.

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITION, 12 wide trader at Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7626.

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.

LET US HELP

BRICK HOME. 6 ROOMS WITH carport, 6 blocks from campus, N. Elm St.. can assume 54% mortgage. Phone 752-5216 for appointment-

IN WINTERVILLE. 1 BDRM. air conditioned apt. Partly furnished. CaU 756-1620 nights.

OAKMONT SQUARE APTS. Opening June 15. Applications being taken now. 2 bdrm., fully carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal, central heat and air condition. 1200 Red-banks Road. GreenviUe. CaU 752-5570 or 756-4151.

LOOK

HARDEE ACRES

Nearing completion S bed rooms, 2 full baths, living room, large family room, kitchen with built-ins, and dining area. Garage and storage. Large wooded lot $23,750.00

2706 TRYON DRIVE 3 BDRM. 2 baths, family room, central air

and heat. Assume 5,'2%

loan.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1

bdrm. himished apts. 802 E. Third St., Redwood; 400 Lewis St.. 1809 E. Fifth St., Landmark. Married couples and singles only. CaU 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights and weekends.

Central heat & air condition.

Wall-to-wall carpeting

Fabulous closet space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden patio

Piped-in background music

FOR INFORMATION CALL; 758-4315 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447

MOMCn

Houses For Rent

PARKVIEW

Bill WUUams Real Estate., 752-2615.

lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE. 150 X 205. IN the pines west of Ayden. City water. $3,000. 746-3372 after 6 p.m.

MANOR

One bedroom famished apart* ment. Two bedroom unfnmisbed apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton of C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

2611 TRYON DRIVE. 3 BDRM., brick dwelling, central heating, washer and dryer services. Air conditioners. Vacant. $125 per month. Dial 756-2230.

6 ROOM BRICK HOME OUT OF town. Call 752-7066.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

210 LAKEWOOD DR.

3 bedrooms, 214 baths, dining room, den, study, full basement with recreation room, workshop, storage and two garages. Central air conditioned. Large wooded lot.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION.

Good location. CaU 752-3286.

NICE 3 BDRM. TRAILER. COL-ored appliances, washer, air condition, TV. Convenient location in Ayden. 746-3790. __

If you are in the market to buy a house and are not sure of the down payment, monthly payment, rate of interest, etc. Why not drop in and talk with us We have the answers and we FINANCE too. If it is not convenient to drop In Just caU us and we wdU call on you No obUgation Just our regular service poUcy.

1015 E. WRIGHT RD.

3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den, & large kitchen with breakfast area-Central air conditioned and hot water baseboard heat. Large wooded lot.

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. CaU 756-2909.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

107 ROTARY AVE.

3 bedrooms, living room and din ing room. Central heat and air conditioning.

$13,500

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent AU, 264 By Pass, 756-3862.

APARTl^NT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfun nished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. u. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE 2 BDRM., UNFURNISHED apt. $45 per month. Washington St. in Meadowbrook. 756-1307.

FURNISHED UPSTAIRS APT.

to married couple. Convenient to college and uptown. Call 752-4753.

FURNISHED DUPLEX APT, for rent. Call 752-4998 or 752-77.52.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Tough Enough for the Task

tame enough for the wife ...

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. & AIR CONDITIONING CO 209 E. TIIIRJ ST. Phont PL2-7232 or 75M*l

available in

7 to 14 Horsepower

As low As $180 Down and $27.17 per month

50 Different Attachments For Providing Big Tractor Usefulness, With Comfort And Ease Of Handling.

SEE THEM AT

mmJ

gQUTMENT COo

264 BY-PASS

756-2750

Vacation Time Is Here. See Us Right Away For A New Pontiac - Cadillac Or Fine Used Car To Make Your Vacation More Comfortable.

Brown-Wood

Inc.

PONTUC-CADILLAC PHONE 752-71U

(QUAUiy

t car*

SALE PRICES

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

75Z-611I

2 large wooded lots In Lakewood Pines

MOYE & OVERTON

Bowen Bldg. - 212 W. 5th St. 752-2489 - Eves 752-2698

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REALTY CO.

PHONE;

758-4585

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MARSHALL & SKINNER, Inc. (United Rent All) Is Having A Very SPECIAL SALE And Demonstration Of Equipment Thursday & Friday From 10 am to 6 p.m. At 423 Greenville Blvd.

RECORD-

BREAKING

Merojry

SPECIAL EQUIPMENT-SPECIAL SAVINGS

The Montego

Turbin* wheel cover* 7.75x14 whit* ild*wall tire*

Upp*r body tripl* iport* stripe*

Trunk Md appllQU* R*mot*-control *ld*-vlew mirror

Plus tb** f**tur*s and many mor*

^ 302 V-8 or big 250 cu.

in. "6"

0 Wood-toned

Initrument cluster 0 W*lt-to-w*|| deep-loop carpeting

H Huge 18 cu. ft. trunk 0 116" wheelbase ^ Die-cast grille H Self-adlusting brake*

A 2-*ped electric windshield wiper*

SPORT COUPE

2437

Smith-Waldrop

DICKINSON

AVE.

MOTORS

PHONE; ^

7S24525

BRAND OPENING

Meet your New Datsun dealer

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

101 HOOKER ROAD

60UND MOVERI

In" with fun lovers. A proven workhorse, too. Rugged, economical OHV engine. Full synchromesh 4-speed transmission. Six foot steel cargo bed. Up to 50% cheaper to buy and drive. Up to 30 MPG gas economy. Fully equipped. White sidewalls, heater/defroster. Roomy, comfortized vinyl cab.

The sound move is to

$1876

DATSUN

ONLY A HOP, SKIP AND A

SPLASH AWAY!

jMiSi SwWtlfYWfUJ. fiool and phivak (^lubhouM

PLUS:

ALL ELECTRIC "HOTPOINT" KITCHENS AIR CONDITIONING WALL TO WALL CARPETING WASHER AND DRYER OUTLETS TENNIS COURTS CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND STORAGE FACILITIES LAUNDRY FACILITIES

SELECTION OF 1-2 OR 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS AND TOWNHOUSES

FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED. MODEL FURNISHED BY HEILIG-MEYERS COMPANY

STRATFORD ARMS

1900 S. CHARLES ST. 756-4800

from $115 monthly

CO Chevrolet, 2 ton 16 V J wheeler 900 x 20 tires, V-8 engine, power steering, air brakes, 5 speed transmission- 16 foot aluminum van body. 2995

Corvette convertible, ra

dio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles, one local owner. Was

$4495. Now 4395

nn Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. V I hdtp. radio, heater, automatic, 283 engine, blue, white

top, blue interior. 1995

CCVW Bus, radio, heater, t seats, green with white

1495

fifi Ford Country Sedan Sta 00 tionwagon radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 390 engine. 1895

Chevy II Nova 2 dr. hdtp., 00 radio, heater, 6 cylinder,

blue with white top, 1495

1 owner.

CC Falcon Futura 2 dr. hdtp. 00 radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, 289 engine, turquoise with turquoise vinyl interior, 1 owner, 48,000 actual

miles, sharp car. 1295

Chevelle Custom 300, 4 00 dr. sedan, radio, heater, 3 speed transmission, V8 en gine, 49,000 actual miles, one local owner. Like new, beige, maroon top, beige $1 00^

interior.

njt Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr O^hdtp. radio, heater, automatic, power tering, iMi^n with red interior, J29

clean car.

C4 Cadillac Cnupe radio Ot heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, elecU ric windows and seals, factory air. marroon with white top. a clean car.

COME IN

TODAYI

PHELPS

CHCVROin

756-2150

\'\

24-TYm Daily Reflactor, Granvilla, N. C.-W #dnday. Juna 4, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

change, where prices were generally mixed. It gained % to 10%.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The Dow Jones industrial av-North Carolina egg markets erage at noon had edged up 0.19 steady to % cent lower Tues-1 to 930.97 after showing a gain of day, supplies fully adequate to

' 1.48 an hour earlier.

ample, demand fair. Prices paid

The Associated less 60-stock

producers and handlers fcH" con- average at noon was aheacK.8 sumer grade eggs in cartwis de- i ^rith industrials up .8, rails up .8

livered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites 40% to 41; medium whites 29% to 30; small whites 24 to 25.

and utilities up .2.

Advances of individual issues led declines by 125 on the New York Stock Exchange.

PATFirH APi-rNcnAl - aircrafts, electronics,

r K rails, airlines and tobaccos were

North Carolina hog markets h>* v>;oVior nuc whii*h have

day were steady to 50

cents "mostly higher. Oils, which have ^ I been strong recently, were gen-

lower. Tops of 23.75 - 24.25 at|^ Rocln- Mount: 23.50-24,00 at Si-

ler City and Denton; 23.25-24.00 at Wilson; 23.00-24.00 at Selma; 22.50-23.50 at Bethel and Tar-boro; 24.25 at Salisbury; 24.00 at Greensboro.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market mustered a small gain in fairly active trading early this afternoon on rekindled h(^s of a start on withdrawal of U.S. troops from South Vietnam. '

Canadian Breweries, un

changed at 13)4, topped the Big Boards mosUactive list, mainly because a block of 100,000 shares changed hands.

Gold mining stocks declined after gold prices dropped in London on indications that South Africa had begun to sell j major amounts of its gold re- Wachovia

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotati(ms as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT and T 56%^

Am Tob 36V4

Burroughs 122%

Carolina Power 37

United Utilities 28%

Chrysler 50

DuPont 137%

Gen Elec 93%

Gen Motors 80y4

RCA 44

R. J. Reynolds 40%

Sperry 52%

Standard Ofl (NJ) 85%

Texas Gulf 29%

Ky Fried 50%

US Steel 46%

Union Carbide 43%

Vir Elec 28%

Woohvorth 36%

OVER THE COUNTERS

Tentative Budget Winterville Approved

WINTERVILLE - A tentative budget of $192,500 for the 1969-70 year was approved by the Winterville Town Board at its monthly meeting Monday night The new budget represents an increase of $15,820 over last years total. According to El-wood Nobles, final approval of

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Pilot NCNB

N. C. Natl. Gas ^ Piedmont Air

serve.

Canadian Export led the most active list on tiie American ex-

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at the home of Alice Clemmons, Rt. 3, Washington Hwy.

and Mrs. Eddie Garris.

The ushers of Sycamore Chapel Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa Langley, Sunday at 3 p. m., at 808 Fleming St-

The Rev. Dink Smith of Greenville will preach at Allens I

Chapel FWB Church Sunday; The Rev. A. L. Miller will night at 7:30. Music will be pre-| preach Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at sented by the Mayo Chapel, Sw'eet Hope FWB Church. The Choir, ushers, and congregation' Rev. W. J. Best is pastor.

from Bethel. --

-The Gospel Chorus of Selvia

The Meadowbrook Day Care!Chapel FWB Church will have Center graduation exercises j choir rehearsal Thursday at 8 will be held Sunday, June 8, atip. m. at the church.

5 p.m. at the center. All chil-

ren should be at the center by ^ P

The Evening Star Savings m. The public is invited.! club will meet Thursday at 7

p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary

The Rev. H. A. Wilson announces the following services to be held at Cedar Grove Mission-

Ck)rley, 1101 Colonial Ave.

The Songs of Joy of Ne\^rt ary Baptist Church, the remain-!News, Va., and the Spiritual der of the week: Tonight, 7:30, i Singers of Greenville will pre-prayer service; Thursday, 8 p. sent a musical program ^day

Eckerds

69%-70%

23-3%

44-44%

82%-33

27%-27%

11%-12

14-14%

39%-40%

52%-^

S4%-85%

Seven Schools...

m.. Senior Choir rehearsal; Friday, 8 p. m., quarterly conference; Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Church School, 11:30 a. m. morning worship, the sermon will be given by the pastor, and the music will be presented by the Senior Choir; 1 p. m.. Holy Communion; 2 p. m., dinner; 8 p. m.. The Rev. S. Jones of

at 7:30 p. m. at English Chapel FWB Church.

The following services have been announced for Burneys Chapel FWB Church next week: Monday night - Rev. W. J. Best and Sweet Hope Choir and Ushers; Tuesday Holly Hill,

. ^_____ Rev. Worrell, Choir and Ushers;

Haddocks Chs^el FWB Church Wednesday Mayo^Cha^l^ will preach. ^

Rev. Jasper Tyson, Choir and Ushers: Thursday Coreys

e Phillipi Christian Church Chapel, pastor, choir and ush-

ir Choir, Gospel Chorus, I ers; Friday ^v. P.

Evening Star Usher i Blount, Zion Hill Choir and ush-

The Senoir

and the Evening Star Board will meet Thursday at!ers.

8 p. m- at the church.

Prayer meeting will be at the

Services begin at 8 p. m.

The Junior Choir of Burneys

home of RoberU Prayer at 7:30Chapel will ^ '

tonivht Thursday at 7:30 p. m., Sunday,

^ _ Sunday School wUl begin at 10

The Senior Choir and Ushers a. m., and the

of Holly Hill FWB Church wUl charge of 11 a. m. scrvice^Sum

have rehearsal Thursday night' day nigM the Rev. . at 7-45 at the church as and Sunset Spirituals of W-

son will present the service at 7*30. The Junior Choir will sing.

AYDEN The Dickson and p, c. Mitchell is pas-

Garris family reunion will bel^^j.^

Sunday. Dinner will be served * _

on the lawn at the home of Mr. j following services have

announced for Rock Spring FWB for the remainder of the week: tonight, the Rev. Dennart Suggs, pastor and Senior Choir will render services; Thursday, the Rev. Lester Tyson and Aaron Grove Senior Choir; Friday night, quarterly conference; Saturday, 6:30 p. m.. Holy CommuniMi; Sunday at 11 a. m. Senior Choir will be in charge; the Rev- R. I. Bateman, the Rev. James Gibbon, and St. John FWB Choir will be in charge of service at 3 p. m. Sunday school will be at 9 I a. m.

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

Today & Thurs.

HARRy SALT/MAN otesents

Playllirty

TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION

United Artists

Mrs. Lucy Clark, of 1014 W. Third St., is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-115.

(CkHitinaed From Page 1)

Joshua Potter, principal of Falkland Primary school, presented the awarck and scholarships. Woodrow Wooten, chairman of the Belvoir-Falkland School Committee, presented diplomas.

Music for the ceremony' was performed by the High School Glee Qub under the direction of Mrs. Ann Peaden.

Lois James received the Balfour Award.

Scholarships were presented as follows: Lois James, $850 ECU; Edith Mills, $550 ECU; Joan Teel, $450 Durham Business College; Brenda Teel, $450 Durham Business College; Teresa Harrell, $950 ECU; James Harris, $650 ECIJJ. The Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Awards went to Buddy Teel and Judy Scott.

-BETHEL UNION-One hundred and four seniors at Bethel Union, dressed in white gowns, heard valedictorian Debra Fay Andrews and salutatorian Doris Roberts deliver, graduation speeches. Honw students wore gold tassels.

Platform guests for the ceremonies included Wyatt High-smith, Mrs. Barbara Flood, and Louis Jenkins.

Scholarships were presented to Debra Andrews, Doris Roberts, Carlton Highsmith, David Council and Walter Hill.

The Bethel Union Band and (Dhoral Group fH-ovided music for the graduation exercises.

Dudley Flood, principal of the school, said it was a very successful graduation exercise, only a few students short of the record number of graduates.

H. B. SUGGEighty-seven seniors, the girls in white gowns, the boys in blue, received their diplomas at H. B. Sugg.

Guest speaker for the occasion was Mrs. T. Cumbo Lennon, guidance supervisor of the De-nartment of Public Instruction in Raleigh. H. B. Sugg awarded diplomas. Music was performed jy the school choir under the direction of Mrs. Bessie Redden.

Valedictorian was Patricia White, and Reginald Devone was salutatorian.

The following awards and scholarships were distributed: Tony Bames, $50 Kiwanis Club Award; Thomas Tyson, $4,400 Fayetteville College; Herman Gay, $3,600 Elizabeth Gty State College; Brenda Joyner, $3,200 Winston-Salem State College and $25 Collins and Aikman Award; William Jones, $3,980 Fayetteville State College; Reginald Devone $4,500 N.C. A & T State University; Patricia White, $4.000 N.C. College in Durham; Melvin Johnson, $4,-800 N.C. A & T State University and $25 Collins and Aikman Award; Charles Wooten, $4,800 N.C. A & T State University; Joyce Jordan, $4,800 N.C. Col-

Stokes Students Among Grads In Academy Class

CHATHAM, Va. Cadets Joseph Franklin Tyson and Harold Lee Watson, both of Stokes, were among 138 seniors to graduate May 31 from Hargrave Military Academy.

Tyson Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Tyson, and Watson is the son of Mr. Harold Watson.

Cadet Tyson has attended Hargrave for the past four years and held the rank- of sebond lieutenant in the cadet corps. He was active in the biology club, varsity club, totemational relations club, good conduct bar, sabre club and NCX) club.

Attending Hargrave for two years. Cadet Watson, a private in the cadet corps, participated in varsity football baseball and basketball.

the budget is expected in early July.

Nobles noted that no changes in tax, sewer or water rates

are anticipated by the board for the coining year.

The yearly auditing of the town books will be conducted by the firm of Worsley, Farley & Prescott, CPAs of Greenville.

Other business of the meeting Involved the approval of Mc-David Associates to handle the job of preparing maps and information for the Powell Bill Funds which provide for the upkeep of streets in the town not owned by the state. Money for the state fund comes from a variety of sources with gasoline taxes furnishing a major portion of tile total. Nobles added.

A letter from Calvin Henderson, Scout Master for Troop 88 from North Winterville, was read asking for official approval of the troop conducting an anti-litter campaign during the summer as part of the summer Good Deed Project of the scouts. The board unanimously approved the project.

Bethel Market's First Cucienbers

V\ \

Obituaries

\A.

White

TARBOROThe Rev. Marcel-lus White, assistant pastor of St. John* Missionary Baptist Church in Macclesfield died early Saturday at Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral services were at St. John Missionary Baptist Church in Falkland today. The Rev. J.R. Person conducted the service. Burial was in the church cemetery.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mollie Wooten White, three sisters, Mrs. Adele Williams of Falkland, Mrs. Louise Suggs of Fountain, and Mrs. Fannie Mitchell of Wilson, four brothers, James White of Kinston, Will White and John White of Fountain, and Elijah White of Goldsboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Katie W. Chandler; two d?iugh-ters: Mrs. Holt Chandler of near Vanceboro, and Mrs. Richard J. Elks of Columbus, Ga.; a son, Otha Lee Chandler Jr. of near Vanceboro; six grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Eva B. Chandler of near Vanceboro; three brothers = Oscar and George Chandler of near Vanceboro, and Willie Gray Chandler of Hyattsville, Maryland; and a sister, Mrs. Mary C. Broadway of near Vanceboro.

lege Durham; Joyce Barnes, $100 award from the Ten Plus Three Club in Farmville; Carolyn Cox, $1,200 Durham Business College; and Anita Spiller, $2,708 ECU.

R. E. Harvey is principal of H. B. Sugg School.

SOUTH AYDEN HIGH SCH(X)LSeventy eight seniors received diplomas from Nelson Baldree, supervisor ol Pitt County Schools, at the schools 33rd graduation.

Dr. Albert Spruill, Professor of Education at A and T State University in Greensboro, delivered the commencement address.

Wearing blue gowns and caps, the seniors heard speeches by student speakers, Bernice Mabry, Valedictorian, and Hilda Paj^n, Salutatorian. Music was furnished by the Choral Cub of the School under the direction of Mrs. Rebecca NorcotL Seven of the seniors received scholarships, loans and grants totaling $29,900. Those students were: Beatrice Darden, Winston-Salem State; Peggy Dixon, Winston-Salem State; Becky Harp, North Carolina College; Bernice Mabry, Johnson C. Smith University; Shirley Moore, Lenoir Community College; Hilda Payton, North Carolina College; and Jeanette Williams, Winston-Salem State.

-STOKES-PACTOLUS HIGH SCHOOLSam D. Bundy, prin-pal of the Sam D. Bundy Elementary School in Farmville, delivered the Commencement speech to 40 graduating seniors at exercises at the school last night. Diplomas were presented by Principal Lee Roy Morris.

A total of $67,125 in scholor-ships, grants and loans were presented to the following students: Donna Adams, Atlantic Christian College; Claudia Barnhill, Meredith College; Teresa Brock Mitchels Academy; Jaunita Glifson, Wesleyan College; Pat Hudson, East Carolina University; Judy Leggett, Atlantic Christian College; Patrise Warren, Atlantic Christian; Kyle Bullock, Pitt Tech; John Cherry, Atlantic Christian; Carter Crandell, Atlantic Christian; Benny Harris, Pitt Tech; Eddy Hudson, Atlantic hristian; Al Johnson, Atlantic Christian; Ward Parker, Atlantic Christian; and Billy Weatherington, East Carolina.

BETHEL-W. A. House, an 83-year-old active farmer of near Bethel, was again this year the first Bethel area farmer to deliver cucumbers to the Bethel Market. House brought in his first pickings of the green vegetable to the Bethel Manufacturing Company on Tuesday.

These were sold to a buying agent of tiie Lutz and Schramm Pickling Company of Ayden.

The first consignment of cucumbers represents the beginning of a cucumber harvest which is expected to attain a value of one half million dollars on the Bethel market this year.

House stated cucumbers have proven to be a valuable crop on my farm over the past few years. As long as I continue to farm I expect to continue raising cucumbers.

Ayden Board To Proceed With Zoning Measure

AYDENIn a special meeting called for a public hearing on rezoning a strip of residential property, the Ayden Board of Commissioners resolved Monday nights r^lar board meeting.

Only one person appeared before the board in opposition to the rezoning action which would change a strip of land 200 feet wide, west of Venters St. from First St. to a point 150 feet south of Third St. into business property.

In other business, the Board authorized town manager Peter Vandenberg to attend the Southeastern Regional CkiunciTs Annual Conference in Memphis, Tenn. June 22-25. The conference will provide a seminar on public housing projects.

Thompson

Funeral services were conducted today for James Thompson of Winterville who died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. The Rev. Hoyt Hammond officiated at the service in Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.' Burial was in the Winterville Cemetery.

Thompson was bom in Statesville but had been a Winterville resident since 1945.

Surviving is his wife, Mrs.

Maggie Thompson, of the home.

- %

Dunn

Miss Ruth Dunn, 53, -died suddenly at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. F. Rankin, in Staunton, Virginia, Monday while visiting. Funeral services will be conducte^|Ae Wilker-son Chapel Thufs(w afternoon at four oclock by her pastor, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Miss Dunn, a native of Gaston County, was bom and reared at Mt Holly and attended the Mount Holly Schools and Kings Business College in Charlotte. She came to Greenville to live in 1933 and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville. She was a retired secretary and made her home with her sister, Mrs. C. Ken Beatty, 117 Heritage St

Surviving are two sister: Mrs, C. K. Beatty of Greenville and Mrs. G. F. Rankin of Staunton, Va.; and a brother, Paul W. Dunn of Aiken, S. C.

Cannon

Mr. W. Jesse Cannon, 75, resident of the Black Jack C!ommunity, died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Has-pital following several months of illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete pending the arrival of a son from Korea.

Mr. Cannon was a native of Pitt County and had lived in Grimesland until moving to Black Jack in 1960. He was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church and was employed by the North Carolina Highway Department until his retirement in 1959,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula Oakley Cannon; four sons; William Jesse Cannon of the United States Army, now stationed in South Korea, Charlie E. Cannon of Grimesland, George Ray Cannon of the U.S. Army, now stationed at Fort Bragg, and Dennie Lee Cannon of the home; six daughters: Mrs. Steve Mittura and Mrs. Michael Joseph of Allento\m, Pa., Mrs. David Bowers Jr. qnd Mrs. William Evans of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Amos Guy Harris of Greenville, and Mrs. Virgil Mills of Black Jack; and three sisters: Mrs. Sam Coward of Shelmerdine, Mrs. Bill Helmuth of Camden, New Jersey, and Mrs. Zeke Paramore of Choco-winity.

Mi'.iV, ix

'Dead End Kid'

LeoGorceyDiss

OAKLAND, Calif, (API From the day he began acting as one of the original Doad End Kids Leo Gorcey was typecast.

It was 1935 and he was 18 when the stage play opened. It was about a gang of tough New York slum kids on a street deadending at the East River. Leo was the leader, Spit. . .

Until his death at 52 Monday in an Oakland hospital after a long illness he continued to p)ay a tough-talking wise guy.

Samuel Goldwyn put the Kids in the movies in 1937 in a film starring Humphrey Bogart. Warner Brothers next signed them for gangster films starring Bogar and Edward G. Robinson. In their Angels With Dirty Faces the stars were James Cagney and Pat OBrien.

In the Bowery Boys* series made later by Monogram Studio liie kids include Gorcey, Billy Halop, Bobby Jordan and Huntz Hall.

Gorcey is survived by his fifth wife, the former Mary E. Gannon, 26, whom he married last year, and his son. Army Pfc. Leo B. Gorcey Jr.

Earns Degree In Crops Technology

RALEIGH In graduation exercises May John C. Johnson of Grifton, received his degree in field crops technology from the Agricultural Institute of North Carolina State University.

Degrees were awarded to 100 young men from the institute, a two year program designed to prepare students to manage farm enterprises and to hold other positions in businesses related to agriculture.

Chandler

Mr. Otha L. Chandler, 63. died Wednesday morning at 3:30 at his home near Vanceboro following a heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted at Haw Branch Church of Christ near Vanceboro Thursday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. Ward M. Woolard, the pastor. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilker-son Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr, Chandler spent most of his life in the Wilmar Community near Vanceboro and was a farmer. He was a member of Haw Branch Church of Christ.

Voters Opposed Funds For Zoo

GREENSBORO (AP) - Guil-ford and Forsyth County voters said no Tuesday to proposals that would have provided funds for construction of an $8.5 million two - county park-zoo.

The facility was rejected by a 10,116 to 5,995 vote in Guilford and by a 15,729 to 4,232 vote in Forsyth.

A proposed one cent tax to maintain the facility was turned down 10,341 to 5,589 in Guilford and 16,039 to 3,727 in Forsyth.

The proposal called for the counties to split the cost on construction.

jects, Quality Education, and If we dont improve, who will? Diplomas were presented by Norman Worthington, a member of the local school committee,!

Confirm Venus An Unfit Planet

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Academy of Sciences reported today that the three Soviet space capsules that sent back information from within the atmosphere of Venus gathered nearly identical data showing the planet to be unsuitable for man.

Venus 4, which entered the

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A total of $8,000 in loans and 11967, and Venus 5 and 6, the two grants were presented to var-' spacecraft that completed their

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lous seniors.

Wearing maroon caps and gowns, the seniors heard a concert performed by the school band prior to the commence-Stiident speakers were CJlaud- ^nent exercises.

ia Barnhill, Valedictorian, and Judy Leggett, Salutatorian. The seniors wore blue gowns and caps.

-"W. H. ROBINSON HIGH SCHOOL- Fifty nine graduating seniors heard student speakers, Evelyn Patrick, Valedlcb orian, and Francis Worthington, Salutatorian, speak on the sub-

Henry Ford produced eight models of automobiles before his famous model T in 1908.

ONE-ROOM SCHOOLS FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Kentucky still has 137 one-room schools, mainly in the mountains, but did eliminate 95 of such isolated schools in 1968.

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