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Weather

Generally fair through Saturday. Continued warm after* noon temperatures.

88th Year NO. 135

V' ; " V

INSIDt RMDINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 2Skipper tells of coHh

sion

Page 7Namath retiring Page 12Obituaries

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE^ 6, 1969

12 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

Wooten Breaks Tie Vote Over Rezoning Tract

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Mayor Frank M. Wooten Jr. had his first opportunity to exercise his voting right at last nights City Council meeting.

After hearing the pros and cons in a public hearing on the rezoning of a tract of land along U.S. 264 by-pass between the intersections of 14th Street and U.S. Highway 264, members of the council voted two-two to Percy Coxs motion to deny rezoning. Mayor Wooten cast the deciding vote. The property thus remains in its present zoning category of R-20. The petition had asked for a rezoning to Office and Institutional (0 and I).

A second tract of land, a smaller one, at the intersection of 14th Street and U.S. 264 by-pass was rezoned from R-20 to neighborhood commercial (CN).

A delegation of citizens from Cherry View Section, with Sidney Skinner as spokesman, appeared before the board concerning a work schedule for street improvements in the Cherry View section.

One of the members of the delegation, J. J. Perkins, displayed a lot deed dated 1903 and stated, You can see we have been waiting for 66 years now to have streets in our area paved.

Skinner pointed out that the petition to pave streets in this area was dated July 13, 1967. Later we were told by Col. Hagerty (city manager Harry Hagerty) that work would begin by September or October 1968. I want to stress that the residents are willing to pay their share of the costs, that they are only asking for the same consideration given other parts of Greenville Hagerty explained that on July 13, 1967 a large number of petitions had been recorded in which paving was requested. With one or two exceptions because of critical factors, such as Mill Street last summer, the city has strictly followed the order in which these petitions were received and recorded.

A study of the list of requests was made on the spot, with the result that it was possible to tell the delegation that streets in Oierry View were near the top of the list. Work on the streets, including Ford, Sheppard, Roosevelt, Douglas, McKinley and others is scheduled to begin in July.

City Engineer C. A. Holiday noted that already work in the area preparatory to paving has been and is being completed. This includes replacing of old small water pipes, sewer pipes and gas lines.

Hagerty stated that once work started in this area, the city would want to pave Pamlico, Cherry and any other streets in the area not paved. Levernon Kee and James Boone appeared before the council seeking an exclusive 20-year franchise for a public bus system in Greenville. Mayor Wooten recommended the two men at their earliest convenience prepare a proposed plan to be studied by a committee composed of himself, Percy Cox, the city manager, and Fred Mattox, their attorney.

We will meet with you just as soon ns you have this matter completed, Wooten stated. At that time we can go into all the details of the

Allsbrook Breaks Tie Vote

Sales Tax Plan Natl Constitutional dears Senate,

Convention Bill Stands Qoes To House

RALEIGH (AP) The Sen- convention would be very dan-| Roger told the committee he

franchise and discuss routes and other matters.

Kee and Boone indicate they have a projected date of no later than December 31 to begin operations, and actually hope to be in readiness by September 1.

They have 10 busses, not new'. Their plans call for three of these to operate on East Carolina University campus, six in the city, and one to stay in reserve.

The council approved a request by the business manager of the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Onter for city fire protection. This is to be provided without cost as the center is a state-owned, nonprofit organization not subject to taxation.

It was stipulated that Jf the center desires to have a fire alarm system tied into the main fire station, this expense must be borne by the center.

A public hearing was scheduled for July 10 to hear any objections which may arise on assessment rolls for street improvements which have been completed. These are curbs and gutter only for Greenfield Terrace; Tyson Drive from Jefferson Drive to Eden Placecurb, gutter and paving for Millbrook Street from Webb Street to South Memorial Drive; and Sunset Avenue.

In other matters considered by the board, Worsley, Farley, and Prescott were authorized as auditors for the city accounts for the 1968-69 fiscal year.

A request by the board of trustees of the Sheppard Memorial Library was shelved until further study can be made. The request was for the city to pay $1,182 which had been deducted from their budget request for 1968-69 fiscal year operations.

Approval was given to the city tax collector to release city tax assessments in certain cases where errors had been made.

Assessments in error amount to a little over $1,000.

Larry Felton was appointed to accept pre-payment of 1969 taxes.

A number of unscheduled items were considered at the council meeting.

A request from C. H. Edwards asked that the parking lot on Evans Street adjacent to Belk-Tyler and inactive since February 1, 1969, be reactivated. Edwards seeks rates of ten cents for the first hour and ten cents for the second hour.

Cox asked to refer this matter to the Parking Authority so that they might take necessary action on the request.

A public hearing for July 10 was set for a request initiated by Les Turnage for rezoning a single house on 10th Street adjacent to East Carolina University.

The council, following the suggestion of the Planning and Zoning Ommission, scheduled the hearing to include the property adjacent to the college and bounded by Maple Street, 10th Street, and Sixth Street.

George Garrett, appearing as spoWman for two groups of citizens, presented plans for two summer time actions.

The first was a suggestion that summer jobs be spread out, with the 150 jobs available through the Neighborhood Youth Corps divided in-(Continued On Page 12)

ate Constitutional Amends Com- gerous," protested that fte ac- did not think congress could mittee today kilted a resoluon!^?_P?J.J?^/K!,"^K! prescribe rules and regulations to withdraw North Carolinas

vote for holding a national constitutional convention on the one man, one vote issue.

The committee voted 6-6 on a motion by Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, to postpone indefinitely the House-passed resolution, and Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, the committee chairman, broke the tie in favor of the motion.

Sen. John Roger, D-Cabarrus, who said he thought a national

would preciudehkbr^^^ ^ ^3titu-

issue to the &nato floor on a.^^j convention to the single minority report, u 'issue of reversins the U. S. Su-

attomptto bitog toe isL'e floor by a minority report any

way on the theory that an earlier unsuccessful motion to give the bill a favorable report was the same as an unfavorable report.

Sen. William Staton. D-Lee, made the

tive reapportionment.

He told the committee members the way to get rid of the one man, one vote ruling was to amend the U. S. (Constitution in the normal way.

I believe every member of

motion to give the, thfi.qcommittee has the

ton.

t u RALEIGH (AP) , Local op-lent 1 per cent sales tax, the oniy There are those of sales tax legislation has local sales tax now in effect in

feel this ought ! cleared the North Carolina Sen- the state, and to vote on levy-

by the people of North Carolina I fte tag an extra 1 per cent tax

The way to do this is bring it ate and now neaas lor me & k-

to the Senate floor so the people House

can be heard.

Station said a constitutional convention is not going to accomplish what you want it to accomplish anyway.

He said the way to get the

The Senate passed the bill 41-

now heads

The bill provides that counties approving the local sales

rv nxt. J on tax would keep half the money

7 Thursday after defeatmg M produced. The remainder

amendment to exempt Gaston ^

Cxiunty. ., , . , shared on a population basis by

The bill provides for a vote in (.Q^^ties participating in the

XXV, ovx.v. V..V. 0-- North Carolina counties I Funds going to a county

ruling changed was to bring | next Nov. 4 on the question of shared by municipal-

pressure on the national ad-levying a 1 per ^ff't sales taxwithin the county on a pop-

ministration to appoint men to!for l<Kal purposes in addition to

the statewide 3 per cent tax.

resolution a favorable report.^R|Teeling about the one man, one;the Supreme Court who will relost by a 6-4 vote. 'vote ruling as I have, said Sta- verse the ruling.

ulation basis.

The house debated at length No effort was made to remove I before it voted 56-55 against a a special provision for Mecklen- measure to amend the North burg County. Carolina constitution to require

The amendment permits that all judges and solicitors of Mecklenburg to retain its pres- state courts be attorneys.

OLD AND NfW ... The Rev. William K. Quick (left) reassigned from Greenville's Saint James to Durham, talks with the Rev. Dan Earnhardt (center), new director of the ECU Wesley Foun

dation, at the N.C. Conference of United Methodists. At the right is the Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, Dan Earnhardt, father and the new pastor at Roper.

Final House Budget Vote Re/erencfizin On On Monday Liquor Killed

In House Vote

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina House today rejected Republican amendments and tentatively approved a record $3.58 billion state budget bill. Final action was delayed until Monday.

every social club in North Carolina would become a speakeasy.

I think its a gamble, a gamble the people of North Caroli-

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina House has defeated 67-44 a measure that could have resulted in a return to prohibi-Earlier, both House and Sen- even wetter state,

ate passed a $74.4 million capi- pbe double-pronged measure tal improvements measure. called for a statewide vote on na cannot afford to take," said One of the defeated Republi- whether to return to prohibition, Beatty, a Deniocrat, as he spoke can amendments was offered by or a vote in wet areas on the against the bill sponsored by Rep. Jim Holshouser, R-Wa-sale of liquor by the drink in ,Rep. Jim Carson, a RepuiMican, tauga, state GOP chairman.restaurants and clubs. In pres-and Rep. Jack Baugh, a Demo-Holshousers amendment called'ent wet areas, liquor may le- ocjat, who also are from for leaving 2,300 state positions' gaily be sold only by the bottle' Charlotte in Mecklenburg Coun-

Five Local Pastorates

Changes For Are Made

CHAPEL HILL Five local changes of pastorate were announced at the annual conference session of N. C. United Methodists yesterday.

At Saint James in Greenville, the Rev. William K. Quick, pastor for six years, was reassigned to Trinity Methodist Church in Durham. His successor is the Rev. Dermont J. Reid appointed from Henderson. New associate for Saint James is the Rev. David Hilton, a frmer mis-sinary to Malaysia.

The Rev. Dan Earnhardt was assigned to replace the Rev. James Hobbs at the East Carolina University Wesley Foundation Hobbs was appointed pastor of St. Mark-Lanes Chapel in! Kinston.

Retiring Rev. A. E. Brown was appointed associate at Jarvis Memorial, and in the remaining new appointment for Greenville, the Rev. J. H. Waldrop was assigned to the staff of the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Cen-ter.

Replacing the Rev. Harry Jordan at Calvary United Methodist in Snow Hill is the Rev. J. C. Loy At Wesley Memorial in Bell Arthur the Rev. K. W. Taylor of Durham, a former pastor at Bell Arthur, was appointed. There had been no regular pastor last year at Bell Arthur.

The complete list of appointments for the Greenville area was, Greenville District Superintendent, W. R. Stevens; Ayden,

Holy Trinity (Greenville), the Rev. J. A. Starnes; Jarvis Memorial (Greenville) the Rev. Dr. J. V, Early and associates the Rev. T. E. Loftis and the Rev. A. E, Brown; Saint James (Greenville), the Rev. D. J. Reid and associates the Rev.

unfilled and for completely freezing state employment for six months. The GOP chief

in state package stores.

Rep- Jim Beatty of Mecklenburg

ty.

Grimesland, the Rev. David Uc Lupton; Robersonville, the Rev. r A, L. Reynolds; Salem, the'' Rev. T .H. House, Snow Hill, the Rev. J. C. Loy; Stokes, the Rev.

D, C. Boone; Wesley Memorial, the Rev. K. W. Taylor; and staff of the Alcholic Rehabilitation

David L. Hilton and the Rev. t u u;

L A Watts center, the Rev. J. H. Waldrop,

Grifton, the Rev. W. M. Ellis; Jr.

Reds Sharply Step Up Rocket, Mortar Firing

I dont know who would win. County, said before the the wets or the drys, Beatty

said this would leave $54 mil-vote, Id hate to see the Mafiaitold the house. But I fear lion which could be used to'get a foothold in North Caroli-1 there might be widespread pro-avoid tax increases. jna. He predicted that if the.hibition in the state. That wor-

The amendment was defeated state returned to prohibion,,ries me a great deal. on a straight party-line vote I 71-30. I

The other Republican amend- ment was offered by Rep. Hunt-Warlick, R-Catawba. It would have added $26 million | to boost teacher salaries closer' to the national average. It was defeated on a 62-39 vote.

After Holshouser explained his amendment. Rep. Joe

Graduation Held By Two Schools

By JERRY RAYNOR i gowns were awarded diplomas Two more high schools in by C. W. Everett, chairman of Pitt County have completed the local Advisory Board, graduation exercisesG. R. Each of the 19 students par*

Iticipated in the exercise in Whitfield ceremony was lieu of having a guest speaker

Eagles, D-Edgecome, recalled that the Republican leader had made practically the same

statement to toe Jtat High,

priations Su^ommittee Monday j Whitfield ceremony after revealing it at a conference.

Isnt this just a political ^ change i'rdner and salutatorian Debbie

! The

: actually the first for the county or student speakers- Class lead-' schools, being held on Monday |ers are valedictorian Diane Ga-

schedules, it was originally announced for Thursday night and

SAIGON (AP) - The enemy stepped up attacks across South Vietnam sharply in the last 24 hours, the allied command re

maneuver? Eagles asked Holshouser denied this.

Earlier, the House defeated is late in being reported-an amendment by Rep. Howard Bethel High School ceremon-Twiggs, D-Wake, to add $560,'000 ies was the single event held

significant attacks were against' for vocational rehabilitation, on Thursday night, marking the ...... ... County graduation.

Manning.

Over $33,000 in grants, awards and scholarships were present-ed to members of the 1969 class. These included two scholarship gifts of $100 each from Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Latham, presented

At G. R. Whitfield, 36 seniors; to Ervin Joyner and Mary Sue

Twiggs said this much state money would bring federal

matching funds totaling $2.2 dressed in navy blue gowns re-Briley

ceived their diplomas Monday i Debbie Manning received a night from Thomas Craft, As- $100 check from Greenville

U.S- forces or installations.

South Vietnamese headquarters said there were 82 ported. Viet Cong rockets and | enemy-initiated incidents di-l million.

morters hit more than 100 alliedTected at government military outset, Rep. Hamilton.-;o- - nf p i 11 Junior Womens Club

bases and towns, while at least units or civilians. A spokesman porton, R-Forsyth, made a mo- distant Superintendent of P 11 winner in

464 Viet Cong and Nortli Viet- said rockets and mortars fell ^ion to postpone consideration of County Schools, u/oro Womans Club comoetitions

namese were reported killed in into 10 provincial capitals and big spending measure until ^ ^ ai.Q received the Sallie

ground fighting. !l6 district capitals, he said at,p,esday so that members would; va edictonan Thelma M^oore, She^^also /ecejjed^^the

Incomplete reports said at least three Vietnamese civilians, time to study it. salutatorian Virginia

least 40 Americans were killed were known dead and 45 wound-1

Debbie

recent

ed. .

The targets Thursday night included the big Bien Hoa base 15 miles northeast of Saigon, the

and more than 100 wounded in the ground fighting or by the enemy shelling- South Vietnamese casualties were said to be light.

There was speculation that the upsurge in enemy activity

W3S

conference between President quarters of the .S. 1st Infantry ^

Divi?ion 28 miles northwest of waay.

Traffic Toll

Price, Southhall Cotten State Award, class president Dorothy Greene, The top scholarship award of and principal Raymond Reddri- Wesleyan College was awarded g{^ to Debbie Manning. Other aw a-

Music was furnished by the rds and scholarships went to G. R. Whitfield High School Malinda Briley, Atlantic Chris-

of the U S M Air RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Gggciub ^ 'an College; Douglas Dunning,

CavaTv Division 4o' 'miles Vehicle Department's report o! ^ u,ber of awards and sch- Atlantic {'hristian; Angela Ate.x-

upsurge m coiann anH the hoad highway deaths and injuries for gig^ships were presented, in- ander. East Carolina University;

^4 hours endmg at 10 a.m. ,o Lloyd Wayne Mary Sue Briley, Forsythe Cea

Nixon and South Vietnamese

President Nguyen Van Thieu on Saigon.

* S-' 'i- 'i- Mi^arisS Sunday.

the Rev. R. F. McKee; Farm ville, the Rev. J. L. Hunter.

One rocket hit a South

Killed-2 Viet- Injured (rural)40

Judge Orders Greene Schools Be Desegregated For1969-70

Its iust a little

bit more namese ammunition dump five Killed this year-658

SNOW HILLRepresentatives volves: East Greene-Maury at- in from the Greene County Board | tendance areasGrades 1-4 at of Education attended a hearing jgggj Greene School and grades In Washington, N.C. on Tuesday ^ g Maury School; North

i:arrns'ir.! to-Hefr' t^iin^ai Greene-Wa.stonburg judgment on tlie Greene County

of its

eluding ______ - - . . .

Barr at Elizabeth City Slate eral Hospital; Junt Whitehurst, College: Norman Moore, Eliz-;Greensboro College: and Diane beth City State College, Virg- Gardner. East Carolina Univer-inia Frice, Win.slon-Salem State sity.

College, and six others. : Mu.sic for the graduation was

17 At Bethel Higli 19 seniors dre- provided b\ Melinda Briley and

763 Used in Carolinian (light) blue Diane Gardner.

spokesman for the U.S. Com- Two 100-pound rockets landed

mand commented. It is to let on the southeast fringe of the the participants at Midway and capital but caused little drim-the world know they are still ca- age.

pable of shooting off a lot of Scores of other allied artillery rockets even though the majori- and patrol bases blocking the ty didnt dp much. enemys approaches to Saigon

The shelling Was the heaviest from the north and northwest Snow Hill Elementary School, since May 11, when North Viet-;came under rocket and mortar

All lOto, llto and 12to grade ,narnese and Viet Cong ^d towed somTthe East Carolina University has gislature will cover remaining but will not be directly involved

r fi=S"v,:2 es,'S -it,.. -

l.i- ucation! and Welfare tor reno- clieimslry, biology, pliysics. manager 1- . D, Duncan, plans

the county will attend the

$310,000HEW Gra n t Oka yed

For ECU Flanagan Building

attendance,SchoUl. ^ ,

areas grades 1-4 at North South Greene School facilities jump in U S, casualties that troops attacked the Greene School and grades 5-8; will be used primarily for voca-;week to 43 killed. vou.

at Walstonburg School; Snow tional education, adult education,' U.S. headquarters said 4b ol |)iu i

education, pre-school the rocket arid inuitur attacks \

-utacked the nitilil hi- ucation. and Weliare lor reno- cnenasuy, uiuiugy. ..........fav. . x,. ---------

/ou lc of 8U0 South Vielnatnese vations and alleralions of Fla- home eco-noiiics and industrial are ready for tlie

.rdroleVs sS.west o Tav nagaii Budding. U. S. Sen Sam' arl.s departments. New buddings and advertising for bids o

Shrill ( ily 5U miles northwest ol J. K'rvin, Jr. announced yester- have recently been completed coiistiuctioii will begin In.

renovations, on the niedi-

Plan for desegregation

I ni-kins ordered that Hill-South Greene-West Greene special ^ o a.,v

Grecn^ County desegregate it'xjta" "d '>> ,epr.,s .saul Nortl, L federal grant w.ll coyer home econom.c.^

schools grades 3-6 at West Greene The SMcific text of Judge age 6r casualties, but over-all, Vietnamese were killed in the approximately one third of ihe Renova i i

effective w.th the l%^70 schooLr?-* La^kL-^t^nfbe and damage were torcchour b.M.lo, yyhile mne ttoai_co.s, oj toe^ plann^

School.

^ The plan of desegregation asj Grades 7 and 8 from these , as soon dered by Judge Larkins in-]areas and all 9th grade pupils!county officials.

Still in the appropriations alte'ntions committee in the current N. C. Flanagan suit.(Me legislative session is a $1.6 mil-

as it is received by

light. South Vielname.se killed and 40 vations. An appropriation^

A communique said 19 of the wounded. $620,000 rom the 1967 N. C.

Ie-,wiU remain on the iirst floor'professions building at ECU*

w\ \

2Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 6, 1969

IHERE OUGHT TO BE A Uk>m

(it4ANN6 VO? tVERV

Tm cat 'MD

. Of iOUR eRAKP-HEVJ TRAFE^-

Melbourne's Skipper Describes Sea Tragedy

By PETER OXOUGHLIN Associated Press Writer

The

^ SINGAPORE (AP) -captaHn of the Australian carrier Melbourne said todav his

dav.

It was in the course of this'side of the Evans the point of tion (SEATO) exercise in which

In a prepared statement Ste- maneuver that the collision oc-

venson said that he was in tactical control of the Melbourne and

curred.

Stevenson said crew members

impact was although he said the stern half of ie destroyer bumped down the starboard side of the Melbourne, indicat-

Under normal rules of the sea

a string of five destroyers, ip-!of the Melbourne jumped

^ , . eluding tiie Frank E. Evans. | aboard the destroyer from the ing the American ship was hit

ship was carrying out standard g clear .moonlight; flight deck to help rescue Amer- on the port side,

man^yers Tuesday when it visibility ican sailors,

collided with the U.S. destroyer ^ .. ggj^j gg^j ^j^g g^^j^ section

! Frank E. Evans |in the South

' China sea.

Capt. John Phillip Stevenson,

they were part of a 40-ship convoy.

The 20,000-ton carrier tied up at the Sombawang shipyard for dry dock repairs after a 600-mile voyage at 6 to 10 knots from the scene of the collision 280 miles

a ship with its port side facing, southeast of Saigon. A flotilla of

48. said he was in Physical con- g^ jg carrying a within th

trol of Melbourne at the time of 12ig-zag, or series of course | He sai(

A^ on previous nights the the destroyer, which remained another ship has right of way. Australian, British and New

ship was fully darkened in simu-; afloat, was secured alongside' But in the case of naval .maneu- Zealand warships escorted her.

lated wartime conditions and Melbournes starboard side | vers these rules depend on spe- It was the second time that

three minutes. cial conditions, such as an air- the Melbourne has returned to

...j, _ ______ ______; said 119 Americans were ,'craft carrier taking on or port with its bow buckled aiter

coUision. i changes, designed to make the; rescued within two minutes aft- launching aircraft. a disastrous collision. The first

Stevenson, at a news confer- problem more er the collision from the forej Stevenson said he was about i time was in 1964, when the car-

. difficult. part of the destroyer which cap- to land one aircraft and sendirier sank the Australian de-

The destroyers were in an an- sized and sank almost immedi- another off when the impact oc- stroyer Voyager with the loss of

20,000- ton flagship of the Australian fleet, refused to discuss ^gybmarine screen ahead of the ately. details of the collision. He _^aid;g^. ranges of 3,000 to' An additional

these would come out at a joint U.S.- Australian inquiry at Su-

10,000 yards, he said.

curred.

80 Americans: The captain, a former Austra-were rescued frcm the aft sec-1 lian naval attache in Washing-

82 lives.

The whole front of the carrier was shattered and twisted meti.1

In accordance with the pro-'tion. One body was recovered|ton, said the collision occurred from the waterline to the flight

Community Note$

Baptismal services will be held for Selvia Chapel FWB Church. Saturday at 2:30 p.m.: Sunday at 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School; and at 3:30 p.m.; the

The United Daughters will meet with Mrs. Mary Ruffin, Center St. Sunday at 5 p.m.

Ones Social Club will meet Sunday 6:30 p.m. at the home

Sons of Joy Singers of Newport of Mrs. Rachel Short, 1806 Nor-

News, Va., will give a musical cott Circle.

program at tlie church. -

-Senior Ladies Auxiliary of

_ , j . .u Svcamore Hill Baptist Church

Instead of Tuesday mght the

Artistic Social Club \ull meet^on ladies lounge, Mrs, Lenora Monday nieht at 8:30 at the -- - -

night at 8:30 at home of Mrs. Essie Dauglitry, 1302 S. Washington St.

Howard will be hostess

AYDEN The Happy Hearts Club will meet at the home of

Strikers Asking For More Work

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) jThe General Federation of Wo-I mens Clubs wants news media ! to de-emphasize coverage o f campus disturbances and lawmen to handle them as they would any other disturbances.

Law enforcement agencies should be called upon to en-force the laws applicable to the disruption of schools and destroying os school property to the same extent as such criminal violations are enforced when other public or private property is involved, said a resolution adopted by the federation Thursday.

j Phillippines Mon- gj-am, aircraft were to be oper- i and 73 Americans are still miss-

ated from Melbourne at 0330,ing.

and at 0310 I ordered the Frank Guided by the chief of the E. Evans to move from her Australian navy public rela-screening station to a position, tions, David Green, Stevenson 1,000 yards astern of the Mel-, politely but firmly deflected all bourne to prepare for rescue destroyer operations, Stevenson said.

Women Want 'De-Emphasis'

questions about the cause of the collision.

He refused to say on which

at 0315, five minutes after he deck.

had given the order for the Evans to change station from ahead to astern.

Stevenson said the Melbourne and the Evans had carried out the maneuver that ended in collision many times during the Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza-

The Carnation Usher Board and Mrs. John Henry Simp-

No. 2 of Selvia Chapel FWB son, 714 East Ave. Sunday at 6!j^rkers Sayed on""the"*job,between students, faculty

ABADAN, Nigeria (AP) -Civil servants are threatening to strike because the Western Nigeria government wants give them another day off.

The government wants them to continue working a 40-hour week over five days instead of 44 hours over six days as is the practice throughout the rest of the country. The 40-hour week was instituted two years ago.

The government has built an T)p._ohasis bv news media

$224,000 canteen to provide ^ by news mema

lunch hour meals. Under the''P achieve the sp^di-

six-day system, government

Church will meet Sunday at 5 p p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rosa Brewington, 1509-A S. Pitt St.

The Rose of Sharon Club of ^e-dav lunch Holly Hill FWB Church will meet -Usher Sunday at 5 p.m. Mrs, Beatrice

The Sycamore Chapel Board meeting is postponed un- Barnes will be hostess, til the fourth Sunday in June at

4 p.m.

A Junior Anniversary will be

straight through to 3 p.m. and;?"^ administration, the reso-

then went home for an end-of-.

' Other resolutions urged a bal-Workers complain that look- anced national- transportation ing around for something to do system, improved national elec-on Saturdays costs them too tion procedures and continua-

much money.

tion of present limitations on

Alaba Kalejaiye, secretary of size and weight of trucks and

, .c. K , ?P! the Nigerian Civil Service Un.:buses.

The Anti-Social Club Will n-iCet Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.u^

Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home Various churches have been in-of Mrs. Ida Pearl Williams, 410- vited to participate.

A. Cadillac St. | -

Mrs. Juanita Johnson, chair-

lon, complained that employes' The measure on elections returning to their jobs after urged Congress to make a study lunch fall asleep in the humid, of electoral reforms, including tropical climate. a division of Electoral Clollege

He said also eating lunch at votes that would .more equit-is like keeping two ably reflect the percentage of

There will be a benefit rum-' man of th West Newtown Neigh- work mage sale Saturday from 9-11 borhood Organization, and Rev. homes because a good lunch in the'popular vote. a.m. at the St. Gabriel Church. W. L. Jones, neighborhood co- the canteen costs two to three | The federations 78th annual

-ordinator, announces that spec-1shillings per day (28 to 42 cents) convention ends today

House to house pra>-cr service ial arr-angements have been which is additional to the food

of the Friendship Holiness made with the sanitation de-Church will meet Saturday at 8 partment of the city to furnish p.m. at the home of Mr. and men and truck to pick up trash Mrs. Spelman Johnson, Falk- in the neighborhood, land. 1 Residents of W. Newtown are

-asked to put their trash on the

Youth services will be held at curb. Men will be in neighbor-the Friendship Church Sunday hood on June 9-13 to pick it up. at 3 p.m. Elder H ^

E. McNair of Goldsboro will be the guest speaker.

Debra

FBI sure we all have those* days when, by the dinner houi n^e are all ready to blow oui coid because it seems that everything during the day ha gone wrong. This is the time to try, no matter what, to take a few minutes out for ourselves. Run a hot tub with lots of bubble bath, (maybe some nice bath oil) lock the door and cool it in warm luxorious privacy for a while . . . works wonders . .

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AYDEN There will be a pastor and choir anniversary at Pleasant Hill Holly Holliness Church, Rt. 1, Ayden, beginning June 7 and running through June 15. The following are speakers for the week: with sermons beginning at 8:00 p.m.

Monday Rev. Jesse Wilson of Ayden and Choir Tueshay Rev. McNair of

budget at home. i

Kalejaiye also complained rL.,,,-L CrUriftI that quitting work at 4:30 p.m. j ^ OCnOOl

instead of 3 p.m. means getting AAonrlav

home too late because of Iba- IVianuay

dans poor transportation sys- First Presbyterian Church will i -I t sponsor vacation church school ''June 9-13 with sessions from 9-fS, a.m. Classes will be tor

President Invites Young People's View Of Draft

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

SAN CLEMENTE, Cahf. (AP) President Nixon invited 10 young people to his California office today to give him their views on the military draft.

The 10, nine young men and one girl, serve on pilot advisory committees to Selective Ser\dce systems in Oklahoma, Iowa, Michigan, Mississippi and New York City. Five of the 10 are college students, two are in high school, two are in apprentice training and one works for the Office of Economic Opportunity.

Nixon invited them to his villa office on the grounds of the Newporter Inn at Newport Beach, some 25 miles north of

his new oceanfront home here. homa.

He is commuting by helicopter between the two sites.

Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the President wanted to hear the views of the young people on the workings of the advisory panels and their view of the way Selective Service operates.

Those invited to meet with Nixon were:

Bernard R. Blackwell Jr., Jackson, Miss.; Marvel Long, Bay Springs, Miss.; Harold Studley and Jesse Green, both of New York City; Debra Anderson and John Bodgle, both of Michigan; Larry McKibben and John Lloyd, both of Iowa; and King Hung Lum and John Patrick Livingstone, both of Okla-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 26. Rabble

1. Spotlight 29. Flavoring seed

4. Petty quarrel 31. Prepare

8. Blood relative 33. Ro^vers

11. Hindu cymbals 37. Lariat

12. Chrysalis 38. Broad scarf

13. Peppsr plant. 39. Manager

14. Precious metal 42. Robot play

15. Dealer 43. Malt brew

17. Minimum 44. Fender bump

19. Cake decoration 45. P. I. negrito

20. Marquisette 46. Affirmative

21. Umpire 47. Comprehends 1. Coral reef

23. Stole 48. Emblem of 2. Peep show

25. Fodder plant morning 3. Sterile

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Kearsarge Sails Into Subic Bay With Survivors

graders.

Studies for the week are designed to lead each child to understand himself as a child of God, and an important individual. Rather than contribute an offering, children will provide! canned food for the Boys Camp j 'supported by the men of First!

SUBIC BAY, Philippines (AP)

^ ij u 'The U.S. carrier Kearsarge i Presbyterian.

Goldsboro and c oir steamed into the harbor of this j Closing exercises will be Fri-

f I big U.S. Naval Base today with day at 11:15. Attendance cert-

Rov FrpriHv nf ^^an 190 survivors from ificates will be presented and

onH rirnir destroyer Frank E. Evans. ' the parents will be invited to at-

The skipper of the destroyer ^ tend.

Cmdr. A. S. McLemore, was I Mrs. George Fuller and Mrs. scheduled to be the first man oif Brazej are co-directors of the the carrier with his executive vacation church school.

officer for a news conference. -

The rest of the destroyers |l^0VVdl SgTVCGS Pleasant Hill. 3 p.m., the Rev.: crew was to remain on board ... ,

Henry Mervin Anniversary guest;the Kearsarge to receive new Qeqin Monday speaker 7 p.m., Holly Commun-: uniforms and identication; '

in , Revival services will begin

_'ashore after the news confer-!Monday at 7:45 p.m. at the.

Grindle Creek Church of God. | The Rev. Jethro of Plymouth j will be the evangelist for the| services which will continue | through June 15. |

The Rev. Gurney Sauls is pastor of the local church.

Buies Creek and Choir Friday Rev. Sister Ollie Harris of Ayden and choir of i Grifton

Sunday 11:15, morning worship presented by Bishop J. W. Johnson and Senior choir of

Par )ifn 28 mir. N*w$Uatvr0S

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN *

4. Spy-

5. Small dog

6. Anthropoid

7. Duties

8. Lampoon

9. Mangier 10. River boats 16. Tennis stroke 18. Mayday

21. Jingled

22. Iroquoian 24. Hoaxes 26. Spotted wild

cat

.27. Baltimore ball player 28. Milwaukee ball team 30. Aurora 32. Goddess of . infatuation

34. Bitter

35. Itinerary

36. Trifle 38. Sciences

. 40. Born 41. Integrated

The Australian ensign fluttered at half .mast for the American victims of the collision. A band played a somber tune, and the crew was lined up along the flight deck in tropical whites.

Also scheduled to confer with Nixon at Newport Beach were Robert H. Finch, secretary of health, education and welfare (HEW); and Bryce Harlow, White House $ssistant for congressional relations.

They were to talk about filling the position of assistant secretary of HEW for healtha matter of controversy since Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen took exception to Finchs initial choice for the job, Dr. John Knowles of Boston.

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, Nixons special assistant for national security affairs, flew to California from Washington Thursday night to meet with the President.

He came here to help Nixon prepare for Sundays Midway Island summit meeting with President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam.

Following a Newporter Inn conference Thursday, Nixon announced he was nominating Donald E. Johnson, 45, of West Branch, Iowa, a former national commander of the American Legion, to be veterans administrator. He also named Johnson to head a presidential committee that will review federal benefits offered returning Vietnam war veterans.

6 6

The Junior Church of Holy Hill ence

FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Emma G. Mai-leary, Sunday at 3 p.m.

NOTHING BUT THE TRinU

LONDON (AP Trick television commercials that make goods seem better than they arc. have been banned by Britains Independent Television Authority.

Glass or plastic sheeting, for example, cannot now be used to give a shine to floors and furniture.

The destroyer and the Australian aircraft carrier Melbourne collided during maneuvers of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization Tuesday in the South China Sea.

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Jhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Frlday, JuM , IWt3

A Gentleman Treats The Lady If They Are Dating

Chapter Officers Are Named

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: As the mother of a 22 - year - old daughter, I would like to have some up - to - date information on present day dating customs.

My daughter has been dating a young man for several months. Hes a college graduate and has a very good job. He invited her to go skiing, and then informed her that st^ would have to pay for her own lift fee. She thought this w a s | rather odd, but she paid her own fee.

Then on subsequent dates he told her she should pay her own way.

She told him she thought he was being cheap.** He said she was ignorant,** And they quarreled.

Is the young man correct? Is it the custom now for girls to pay their own way when asked

iT^6(VL

for a date? [were together only because of

PERPLEXED the children, but if it took him Di: \n PERPLEXED: T h e! until he was 65 we would be to-

gentleman treats the lady, un- gether. You know the routine. I

fEW OFFICERS

Officers for 1969-70 of

Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority are, seated, Mrs. Mary Lou Hardee,

president, Mrs. Lucille Moore, vice president, standing. Miss Joy Sermons, secretary and Mrs. Barbara Woods, treasurer.

Spending The Weekend At The Beach With Baby W as Difficult

By JOAN HANAUER fell asleep in my arms. My left NEW YORK (UPDNext arm also fell asleep, but in our time my husband suggests [ family we let sleeping babies

taking baby to the beach for a weekend". Ill agreebut only if Im allowed to stay home.

Baby lulled us last summer with the ease of carting her about. That was when she was four months old. Fourteen months is something else.

My husband and I like to travel light and could make do with an airline overnight bag ^jor two days at a barefoot and bathing suit community such as the one we were visiting. With baby, we ended up looking like a safari heading for the African bush, not an Atlantic beach.

The day began with baby sensing tie excitement and balking at breakfast. She does this by scattering soft boiled egg over as much of the dining room as possible. And she has a great throwing arm.

Finally we piled into the car, along with two suitcases, a fold up travel crib, baby bedding, baby food, sand toys, spare diapers, an unfinished bottle and assorted paraphernalia.

Once outside the city, baby

lie. Zipping along in light traffic, I smiled and thought what a lovely mother-and-child picture we made.

Midway in our hour-and-a-half drive baby awoke. She straightened up, looked me in the eye, smiled broadly and got carsick all over both of us. She is a small baby but she olds a lot. Then she straightened up.

smiled, cooed and laughed. I did the only thing possibleI cried.

On we drove, with herself and me sodden and smelly.

We arrived in plenty of time at the ferry that would take us to our island retreatand so did what appeared to be half the population of New York City. A woman moved over so baby and I could sit downthat was before she got downwind of us.

My husband saw us settled, stowed our luggage and left to park the car. He got back to

while I worried how I could unload our belongings while carrying a 20-pound baby. It took my mind off worrying whether baby would get seasick. She didnt.

After we landed and were reunited with my husband and our luggage, we headed for the house a friend had lent us for the weekend. The friend had told where the key was hidden but we couldn't find it. We were locked out of the house, a howling wind blew on us, our now exhausted baby cried nonstop. My husband and I were beginning to think she was doing the only sensible thing. The friend whose house we borrowed was not at home. The next ferry was hours away. Finally my husband went to ask a neighbor for shelter until

Calendar

SATURDAY 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 5:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Arnold-Hopkins wedding at StS. James United Methodist Church

7:30 p.m. VFW Post supper

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub \

3:30 p.m. The wedding of Miss Jacqueline Hopkins and Ikie Arnold will take place at St. James United Methodist > Church 8:00 p.m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

ferry time.

Oh, did you want to get in there? the neighbor asked. I wanted to borrow a rake, so I took the key.

If my husband had found the

Mrs. J. W. Clark Jr. and Miss ^ g o me

Judy Cl^k entertained June unknown reason I became in-

less they have an understanding beforehand, and are saving for their mutual benefit. A man who would ask a girl for a date and then suggest she pay her own way is no gentleman. And a girl, to put up with it must be very hungry for company.

DEAR ABBY: A great deal has happened to our country lately, and the youth is blamed. Weve been called everything from flower children to hippies. Everywhere you hear about protesters and draft dodgers, and adults are suspicious of any teen - ager with long hair.

I recently came across this quote frorn a worried adult: What is this world coming to? What will the world be like when the younger generation takes over? Will it be destroyed by individualism and lack of leadership? (Signed Socrat e s, 469 B. C.)*

Sincerely yours, LINDA IN CEDAR RAPIDS DEAR LINDA: And look what happened to Socrates world which *vas Greece! And they didnt regain stature again until Melina Mercouri made Never on Sunday and Jackie married Onassis DEAR ABBY: You are a doll. You made me see the light, even tho it took 6 years to register-

I am 40 years old and divorced. I am tall and slim and have been told that I am attractive. I have many talents

believed him.

Naturally we couldnt be seen together, so I entertained him in my home. He was jeal o u s and possessive, and never knew until the last minute if

we could be together, so I

wasnt able to go anywhere.

Finally I saw something in your column that hit me right between the eyes. (Hell never marry you. Why should he? Hes getting the whole show for the price of the amusement tax.)

I looked at myself in the mirror, and said, This is it no more wasting years. I call e d him and told him bluntly not to bother me anymore- He got the message.

Now I can rest at night. Thank you!

NO NAME, PLEASE CONFroENTIAL TO YOUNG PHILSCPHER: How's this: The grand essentials to happiness in this life are (1) Something to do. (2) Someone to love. (3) Something to look forward to.

Joseph Addison Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. OfOeO, and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

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

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS ELIZABETH ANN SUTTON ... Is th*

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Sutton of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Dwight B. McGowan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McGowan Jr. of t?reen-yille. The wedding will take place Oct. 5.

Personals

Mrs. Mary E. Skittletharpe is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Vicki Groome of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. H. H. Duncan. !

That old, worn rubber bowl scraper is ideal for mixing* paints and cleaning out paint cans.

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BETHEL NEWS

L. N. James.

The Rev. Bill Gaylord of Pinetown, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Whitehurst of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Whitehurst of Pactolus and Mrs. L. D. Whitehurst of Morehead City were dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs.

D. W, Alexander Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Alexander and faimly of Robersonville,

North Carolina joined them in the afternoon.

Bob Whitehurst from Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, is home for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynn and Mrs. R. B. Edmondson went to Wilmington last weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs- H. L. Manning Jr.

Kathy Lewis is a house guest of Miss Beverly Fox of High Point at Myrtle Beach this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Hilburn of Wilmington were guests of Mrs.

Hilburns father, M. T. White- ed the Rev hurst and son, Joe Whitehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M, Sty-ron and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Styron and daughter, Amy, all .of Portsmouth, Va-, spent the 'weekend with Mrs. Nina 0. Dixon, Mrs. Styrons mother, and Donald. Joining them on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Cleater Hart and children of Grifton.

Miss Kathy Wynne from Stokes is spending a week here with her grandmother, Mrs.

L. L. Cherry.

Miss Hellen Bernice Roger-son graduated from Meredith College past Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- Mack Rogers Rogerson, her parents, attended the graduation exercises. '

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. King andj daughter, Nancy, from Roxboro; were guests of Mrs. Kings, mother, Mrs. J. W. Rook Sr.,| last weekend. i

M. and Mrs. W- Jasper Smith

and D. 0. Speir attended the'

' graduation excercise in Chapel |

Hill this past week. Those who joined them for this occasion were: Dr. and Mrs. W. James Smith and children, Carie and, and Jordie, of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cooper of Durham.

Mrs- W. R. -Bullock is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial,

Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Tetter-ton left Bethel this week for their summer home at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. J. 0. Warren returned home Sunday from Washington

the news that the ferry was full' wrong neighbor we would never and he would have to take a;have gotten inside. That might second boat. He waved from have been better, come to think the dock as we chugged off, of it.

Our baby, considered the Marco Polo of the pre-toddling set. refused to explore so much as the living room. She cried if even one of her parents left the room she was in. Not only wouldnt she play in the sand she showed her complete contempt by even refusing to

Hospital.

Miss Cynthia Whitehurst is home from N. C. State University. She will be here with her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, . t. x i

L Whitehurst, for a weeks va- T":?;

cation.

of getting acquainted with her

Mrs. Graham Whitehurst has; . .

returned from Virginia Beach the

and Norfolk, Va where shef''^ visited relatives.

Lt. Benny J. Whitehurst is home for a vacation from Cape Kennedy, Fla.

David James is home from Wake Forest Law School to

fireplace. Each no - no of warning to her produced a howl. That was nothing compared to the howl from a neighbor when we started a charcoal fire outdoors to barbecue steaks. He com-

yisit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.; pjajned a similar fire two

weeks earlier ended with a

bride-elect Miss Ann Lautares at a dessert bridge Monday night.

Special guests were the hon-orees mother, Mrs. George Lautares and her grandmother, Mrs. J. G. Lautares.

The bridge tables were decorated with nosegays of daisies and yellow rosebuds.

Mrs. C. E. Fleming Jr. assisting the hostess in serving.

The honoree was remembered with gifts from the hostesses.

Tea Honors Miss Tribley

Mrs. P. L. Long of Durham, was hostess Saturday afternoon at an informal tea honoring Miss Nancy Tribley of Greenville, June bride-elect of John Butts of Goster, N. J.

The honoree received a corsage of white carnations and a gift of crystal from the hostess, who used pink roses in decorating the serving table.

Assisting were her daughters, Mrs. Billy Byrd of Greenville

volved with a married man. He was misunderstood, unloved, etc. and said that they

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Willie Manning,, house burning down. Later we | and Mrs. Cliff Moone of Dur-T^__ 11*^ J learned it was his son who ham, as well as Miss Anne Mose-

Mrs. Earl Manning and daughters, Debora and Bonita, attended the graduation exercise at North Hampton County School.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKeel and Mrs. W. R. Nicholson visit-and Mrs. Justus

started that fire.

Sunday afternoon was a happy timedeparture. Exactly one half-hour before we were to leave baby discovered the joys of playing in sand. She cried

K. McKeel and daughters, Mary bitterly when we left, then slept and Martha, in Wadesboro re- all the way home, cently.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Mewbern' and daughter, Teresa, spent the last weekend at White Lake, i Miss Marty Michaels from Salem Ck)llege, Winston-Salem,' is home for the summer. i Phillip Michaels had returned from a visit to New York and is leaving for Atlanta, Ga., where he will work during the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster and son, James, were guests of Mrs. J- S. Moore for the weekend.

ley of Durham.

Special guests were the mothers of the bridal couple, Mrs. Hank Tribley of Greenville and Mrs. Davis Butts of Goster, N. J. and the sister of the prospective bridegroom. Miss Mary Butts of Goster.

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Friday, June 6, 1969

Reassuring To People Of The East

rr MIGHT MAKE SERIOUS TALK COME EASIERI

Banlver John Watlingd-ons advice to Ea?t Carolina University graduates is well worth the attention of those both .older and younger than those who this year mve fropi the campuses into the work-a-day world.

Speaking here Sunday, the president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company declared that the Southeast, North Carolina and the Eastern section of this state 'are the places where the action is and is going to be for the next 20 or 30 years.

That statement from the man who heads the largest financial institution in the Southeastern United States should be reassuring not just to the graduates who are looking for opportunities, but also to the people who long since have cast their

Rocky Ignorec. A-Staff Accorc.

lot with this state and this region. It should be reassuring to the people of Eastern North Carolina who have long worked toward an economic awakening for this area that would put it on a par w'ith the more prosperous Piedmont part of the state.

The very fact that the confidence of the people of the East in the potential of their area is shared by business leaders such as Watlington is in itself a stimulating factor. The opportunities for all people are daily increasing throughout North Carolina. The day is rapidly passing when young men and women in Eastern North Carolina had to look to other sections or other states for adequate economic opportunities.

They are finding from their own experience the truth of Watlingtons words that this is where the action is and is going to be for the next two or three decades.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigb Bureau

FLALEIGHThe most cordial relations in many a legislative session are been enjoyed by the department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) and the present House Highway Safety committee.

It used to be in past sessions that DMV often became a "whipping boy and its officials felt the lash of legislative criticism. This usually W3S blamed on complaints from constituents about DMV's policies and proce-d'lres, rumors of "arrest quotas for the State Highway Patrol, driver license revocations and suspensions and other reflations, and DMV's con^missioner and his lieutenants hated to see the legislature come to town.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

The amount of h-.ghw^ay safrty measurps enacted might be gauged by bow much rritmism had been heaped upon the department.

Things Have Changed

But things have changed nd the changes are most noticeable in the House committee headed by soft-spoken, mild m.annered Rep. J. E. Pfl'chall of Wilson.

The committee itself includes most of the leading highway safety advocates in the lower chamber. Observers feel that Speaker Earl Vaughn perhaps did his best job in choosing and shaping a tom-mhtpe when he named this onp

Pep A A. McMillan of Wake County thinks "this has been one of the finest high-wav safety committees ever to serve in the legislature. "We have approved and the House has passed some of the best legislation I can thmk ot In my five terms, McMillan says.

He adds, however, that some of the bills passed by the House may be bogged do\vn in the Senate.

Aware Of Toll

The committee is keenly

The Daily Reflector

INCORBORATID

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Atternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHiCHAkD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publisheri

Entered at Post Office, GrpeoTlIle, N. C. as second class mail matter

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herein. AU rifhta of publications of special dispatches bera are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

aware of the number of recent multiple fatality tragedies on the states highways and of the headlines over stories datelined Salisbury, Garyburg, Clinton and Havelock, N. C., reporting the deaths of four, five and six people in highway crashes.

This has struck home. The lawmakers appear determined to give DMV and the Highway Patrol and, where necessary, the courts to help reduce the carnage and property loss.

McMillan, for one, say^ "it is our duty to support all of these measures which will give our citizens safer conditions.

Bill Is Dramatized

Sen. Marshall Rauch of Ga.'?-ton County dramatized a bill under which he feels as ma-nv as 2.500 "habitual 'traffic offenders may be removed from the roads in North Carolina.

Under his bill, he said, a driver responsible for a wreck in which five persons were killed would not have been allowed to drive. The wTPCk occurred the previous week,

Rauch said his bill would "savp lives, save money and result in lower liability insurance rates by eventually removing one tenth of one per cent of the states 2.5 milUon drivers from the highways.

Computer statistics of DMV records indicated that the bill would affect 2.500 of the states two and a half million drivers.

Motor Vehicles commissioner Joe Garrett displayed t he file of one driver, still driving in North Carolina, who has had 17 accidents and has Inst his license on several occasions.

"He gets his license back and goes back on the r o a d 5 and has another wreck Garrett said. A spokaman f o r the auto liability insurance industry confirmed that t h i .s sort of experience 'esults in hialipr insurance rates for everyone.

Tnder the Rauch bill, anyone who has three extraordinary offenses or 12 "major offenses during a 10 year period w'ould lose his drivers license for five years. The offenses arc spelled out in the bill, although Rep. Clarence Leatherman of Lincoln questioned a number of them and promises to offer amendments on the House floor.

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By ROWIAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON- The most bizarre element in Gov. Nel-s 0 n Rockefellers announce-that he will back State Sen. John J. Marchi over Mayor John V. Lindsay for mayor if the conservative Marchi wins the June V Republican primarywas that it broke an agreement between the Rockefeller and Lindsay staffs.

The agreement was that neither Rockefeller nor Lindsay would answer any political questions at their joint press conference at Grade Mansion (the Mayor's residence) on May 21, called to announce a state-city urban development program.

But beyond that. Rockefeller professed to be stunned by the reaction to his offhand bombshell. To liberal Republicans who called him to complain that evening, the Governor expressed his own consternation, claimed he had been misunderstood, and said he wanted to set the record straight

Moreover, the Governor indicated to friends that he had momentarily overlooked or forgotten two vital facts about the torrid Lindsay-Mar-chi primary race: that win or lose the Republican primary, Marchi would be on the November ballot as the Conservative Party nominee and Lindsay as the Liberal Party nominee, thus obscuring the matter of "party unity w'hich Rockefeller w'as making so much of.

The politician most disturb ed of all by Rockefeller's totally unexpected bombsliell was, of course, Lindsay himself. Lindsay made no secret of all his unhappiness when, on the evening of May 22, Rockefeller telephoned him him to say he was sorry.

Rockefeller went further. He told Lindsay that he was drafting a statement "clarifying what he had said the previous day. Lindsay was duly grateful.

The Governor next called an editor of the New York Times. He was very disturbed, he said, at the "interpretation put on his May 21 announcement at Gracie Mansion. He said he was drafting a clarifying statement and asked that it be put on page one of the Sunday Times. The editor replied that if the statement contained important news it would assuredly appear on the first page.

The "clarifying statement, however, was not even a mini-bombshell. It neither refined nor repudiated the Governors pledge of May 21that, in the interest of party unity, he would support the conservative Marchi in the general election if Mar-rhi won the Republician primary. As it should have, this clarification wound up on the back pages of the Sunday Times. It had changed nothing.

During the drafting process of the Rockefeller clarification. Lindsay agents tried hard to find out what the statement would say, in view of its potential ominous effect on Lindsay. They could learn nothing.

Lindsays only friend in court during the drafting of the clarification was William

L. Pfeiffer, former finance chairman of the New Republician party. But Pfeiffer, who is now out of active politics, lost. The power behind the scenes was Ted Braun the California-based, longtime Rockefeller public relations adviser, and Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson, who has (Contlnaed On Page 5)

-I

Determination Is Also Needed Here At Home

Nothing Avould please Ho Chi Minh more than to drive a big wedge between American public opinion and its leaderships goal of bringing about an honorable peace in Vietnam.

That would spell "victory for Hanoi on every front.

To accomplish this, the subtlest and most insidious psychological warfare tactics have been skillfully blended with callous terrorism, a deafness to conciliatory gestures, and repetitive denunciation.

In all the months of "negotiation in Paris there has been apparently no demonstration of. Communist acceptance of anjThing less than abject surrender.

There are visible signs that the labors and sacrifices of the past are finally paying dividends in this unwanted and sharply restricted conflict.

But here at home the complainers and critics are also becoming louder.

It must not be forgotten that patience and firm-ne..; are as necessary on the home front today as they are at the negotiating table and in South Vietnam itself.

njoying Rare

:3iDDna

ART BUCHWALU

'Overrun In Recreation

WASHINGTON-T h t District of Columbia almost had a crisis on Memorial Day weekend. The recreation department t)f the city decided not to open the 15 municipal swimming pools because the department did not have the funds. Mayor Walter Washington, who was informed of the decision by newspaper reporters, angrily ordered the pools opened and said hed get t h e money somewhere.

Since Congress is in charge of the citys budget, the mayor could find himself in trouble. The reason is that Mayor Washington will probably appeal to Congress for funds for

recreation facilities on the grounds that he needs the money to cool off the summer and give the kids in the district something to do to keep them out of trouble.

My friend Doyle believes this type of appeal is a waste of time.

"Congress cant get excited about such arguments, he said. "Theyve got much bigger fish to fry.

"But whats the solution? "The solution to Washingtons recreational budget problems can be found in the Defense Department.

"I dont understand. "Congress is constantly tell

ing the city it has to live within its budget. If it doles out X amount of dollars, then the district shouldnt come and ask for Y.

"That makes fiscal sense, I said.

"It does, said Doyle, "in every department but defense. What is tiie most popular word in the military - industrial complex?

'Overrun?

ART

BUCUWALD

Other E(ditors Say ;^ot Good For State

(Washington Daily News)

The fact that a bill legalizing pari-mutuel betting in North Carolina has passed a State Senate Ommittee in no wise means that it has passed the legislature.

Indeed, before these words get into print, it seems quite practical to say that this bill might have already been defeate(l.

North Carolina had a rather sad and tragic experience with this type of enterprise just a few years ago. It flourished for awhile, but when the wrong crowd starting running the operations, the state stepped in and banned it from the areas in which it was carried on.

We must admit that the proposition is attractive to a few counties looking for ways and means to fatten their treasuries But this is not the way. We must admit that from a spectator standpoint the idea of dog racing and the like offers an attraction that many people would enjoy, betting allowed or not.

In recreation areas, dog racing could prove to be an economic boon, but it could also prove to be a moral bust.

As we look at North Carolina today we realize that our recreation areas are trying hard to become more appealing to people all over the

country. To many people, whisky by the drink would enhance the appeal of a recreation area. After all, if they come from Northern states where they can go into a bar and buy an alcoholic drink at any time, they cannot understand why they cannot do so in North Carolina. And then many of these Northern p^ pie are accustomed to going to horse racing or dog racing and placing bets at the window. They fail to understand why it cannot be done in North Carolina.

Sometimes they might call us "backward people because they cannot find the same type of attractions here they do at home.

If we fall victim to what others want us to be, then North Carolina will be the poorer for it. It is we. North Carolinians, who are charged with the responsibility for the conduct of the public here in #ur state. Merely because somene else engages in certain activities in no way means that North Carolina should follow suit.

We are against establishing the dog tracks again in North Carolina.. We are-against the pari-mutuel betting which goes with it. And if this bill has not already suffered defeat, it is our hope that it will do so shortly- It deserves that fate.

hto

Savinas

"Exactly. Whenever a defense contractor finds that it is going to cost him more money to make something than he originally thought it would, he charges it to overrun. This is something Congress understands. No one in this country expects a defense contractor to stay within the price he originally bid to win the contract.

"Of course not, I said. "OK, Doyle said. "Congress is getting used to overruns. One hundred million dollar, here, $500 million there, a billion dollars someplace else. It is all part of the game. "But what has that got to do with Mayor Wash'mgton? "Instead of the mayor going up to the Hill and pleading on his hands and knees for extra money to see him through the long, hot summer, he should go up there 4^ ^ proudly announce hes had an overrun on the recreation program of $10 million and apologize to Congress that it wasnt more.

"Would Confess go for it? "Of course, if the mayor explained it. He could say t h c overrun was caused by inflation, spare parts for recreation centers, labor prob)em.s and mistakes made in his department in estimating the recreational needs of the district.

"Hed be speaking their lan-(Contnaed On Page I)

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - With in-flation now accelerating to a rate well in excess of 5 per cent a year, Americans are reducing the amount going into savings accounts, are cashing sav'uigs bonds, and are borrowing on insurance policies.

These are among the ways in which households, hard pressed in the midst of plenty, are attempting to offset swiftly rising prices and taxes.

This week the government announced that for the sixth straight month redemptions of savings bonds and freedom shares exceeded sales in May* The outflow was $12 million, compared with an influx of $38 million a year earlier.

At the same time, the rate of savings by American families is falling. Personal savings as a per cent of disposable incom dropped from 7.1 per cent a year ago to 6.1 per cent in 1969i first tlffce months.

The records of savings and loan associations and mutual aavings banka show clearly what is hapi^ning. Savings and loans had withdrawals in April of $520 million. Mutual savings banks lost deposits of $200 million in the same month.

Similar evidence of financial strain is shown by records of life insurers.

Almost all large companiei report steady increases in policy loans. And the Veterans Administration reports a similar experience with the National Service Life Insurance policies.

For the first three months of 1969, the Institute of Life lasur-ance reports, the dollar value of policy loans issued was 23 per cent higher than a year earlier, and indcations are that the high rate persists to this day.

Some of the larger companies now have more than 4 per cent of assets on loan, and in som instances the percentage it much higher. The experience of Metropolitan Life, second largest in the nation, is perhaps typical.

On Dec. 31, 1966, Metropolitan had about 3.95 per cent of its assets out on policy loans. A year later the figure had risen to 4 per cent. By the end of 1968 the percentage had risen to 4.06 and by April of this year had jumped to 4.12.

Figures compiled by the ILI show that in the first three months of this year insurance companies made loans on policies totaling $801 million, a jump of nearly $150 million over the figles of a year ago.,

The increases are even sharper when compared with figure for the 1960s, before inflation became established. Figures fcr 1966 through 1968 already reflect the beginning of the trend that is now accelerating.

Quotes

"No wonder its so hard to attain peace and understanding in the world. There are more than 700 million adults who can neither read nor write. Think of it. (Dne third of the worlds population is still illiterate! -Benton (Mo.) Democrat.

"The harder a man works and the more he works, the more taxes he must pay to support the 8,400,000 Americans who are on relief rolls of one kind or another. All this while jobs go begging. Providence (Ky.) Journal-Enterprise.

Strength For T'o(daY Smoll Busin6SS Isn t A TQig6t

WE HAVE TO WAIT

There is a saying that nothing succeeds like success. Evidence piles up that this is true and at the same time, false. Oi the day Christ was

Srucified his opponents felt lat they had gained a great victory. The crucifixion, on the other hand, appeared to have marked the greatest failure known to history. The opponents of Jesus referred to him as "this deceiver and felt that when they had crucified him that was the end of what they considered his trouble - making But it w'as far from t h e end. It was only the beginning. At the time of his crucifixion only a handful of be-liever.s stood around the dying Jesu.s. Today millions of people who do not call themselves Christians neverthele.ss acknowledge that Christ was

the most wonderful Person ever to have appeared in hi.s-tory. Time is dated from his birth. Some non - Christians are in the habit of referring to him as "His Excellency Jesus.

So we have to wait in order to find out what the events o life are going to lead to. Valley Forge marks a low spot in the American Revolution As a matter of fact, in that agonizine winter t h e French signed up as allies of the Clolonists, and a drill master of Frederick the Great, General Steuben, drilled the officers o# Washington s army, who in turn drilled the soldiers until they had turned a mob into a formidable army.

We need always to remember that the issues of events are in Gods hands.

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Small Businesses may excape infiltration and trouble-making in the work-in .being planned for summer by the Students for i Democratic Society.

The . "Work-In Organizers Manual, as quoted by the U. S. Chamber of Ck>mmerce, advises: "Job-seeker should try to get hired in plant or transport depots that have several hundred (lets say a 400 minimum) workers.

"Reasons for this include: "a) If we want to reach workers with literature, the potential audience is greater.

"b) The larger the company facility, the better chance that it will be in a ba.sic union, that the workers will have some sense of organization (even if they think the union is a sell-out one) and therefore will be a tie- In to workers nationally. In larger

plants, such as GM, GE, United Airlines, Pennsy RR, etc., there is a greater tendency of workers to regard themselves as workers, with less illusiwis about becoming some kind of a boss. (vSorry, kids; its been the Penn Central for years now.) In small shops, where bosses and worker are closer together, more illusions exist about moving up.

Targets For Tonight "c) In large plant in national unions thea-e is a greater chance that the workers will become part of (and have a history of) mas 11 p i k t movements, rebellions against sell-out leadership, conflict with the government due to national interest injections etc., which might create the basis for greater mutual exchange abwt questions relating to opposition to the governments policies.

"d> Ihe larger th oompa-

ny the likelier the existence of masses of unskilled jobs (assembly lines, platforms, etc.) creating a better basis for hiring, especially as replacement for workers taking vacations.

The S. D. D. names some other targets. Where students do not want to travel to distant plants, it lay, "Large wholeaale and retail outfits within the city proper could ,be advantageous: large mailorder houses (Sears -Roebuck. Mnotgomery Ward deparlxueot

stores, preferably those with unions); possibly as nonprofessional workers in hospitals (although here in many large cities there are large majorities of Black workers, a factor for white students to consider).

More Targets "Other such places could^ include the telephone company, gas *nd light company, mass utUitje (if privately owned; govmmenty>wned usually require a civil service test and a waiting period).* There will be work for female Inflltrttorf, too. T h manual says:

"Women should give special consideration to jctbs where many women are employed. These include, in addition to basic industries (like electric), department stores, telephone companies, hospitals, even some large offices which are unionized, etc.

Religion Restricted,^ Persecuted, Ridiculed, But Exists In Russia

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 6, 19695

EDITORS NOTE: This is the| At the circus in Kiev, a|or office buildings, last of three dispatches inljggler building to the climax' which a Washington-based UPIjOf his act mockingly makes the reporter gives some of his sign of the cross, impressions on a trip to the | Across the city, at 29

Soviet Union as member of a Shchekovitskaya St., stands a

rundown synagogue. It has no rabbi. Nor will the congregation ........ But the

tourist group.

By ROBERT BUCKHORN

MOSCOW (UPI)The youth talk about religion, was 20, an intense engineering | synagogue is filled, student at Russias Kiev' In Leningrad, at Our Lady of University who liked Americans Lourdes, one of the three and things American. | Roman Catholic churches in all

As he watched the line of old Russia, 600 persons came to men and women shuffle past a! hear Father Josef Pavilonis mummified relic in St. Vladi-' preach, mirskys Cathedral he softly in stilted English:

You see how they kiss the and

For example, in Leningrad stands Our Lady of Kazan, a huge replica of St. Peters in Rome. No longer an operating church it is now The Museum of Religion and Atheism. Inside are exhibits designed to give the communist interpretation of religion. Walk down one aisle and a visitor finds an icon depicting a crying Madonna. But the icon is cut away to show how the church secretly

No one really many persons in

knows how Russia still could be considered believers. None of the religions is allowed to keep statistics. But authoritative estimates place the number of Jews at more than 2,600,000. The number of Catholics is small. Only three churches remain openone each in Leningrad, Moscow and Odessa. But there are reported to be more than 545,000 Baptists inside the Soviet

ran a water hose into the icon Union. , r.. u

to make tears run from the! The Russian Orthodox Church

spoke i This is religion in Russia: Madonnas eyes. There are row is by far the largest of a I ine

today. It is restricted, ridiculed;on row of posters and pictures,churches, but no reliable

and persecuted- But yet it showing Orthodox priests in'statistics on active churchgoers

dead corpse...there are many continues to exist 50 years after yy^oj^en- There are equally as is available,

bacteria there. Maybe they will the communist takeover. many posters showing the I To the youth in Russia, the

catch one and die soon.-.It will To enter any church or clergy siding with the aristo-1 church has an appeal that

be better that way. synagogue in the Soviet Union against the peasants. appears to be based outwardly

In Moscow, a prostitute is to see old Russia. The| Kremlin museums on curiosity

saunters into -

neck, on a

she wears a large crucifix.

He is my buddy, she says, tapping the crucifix. He will bring me luck in business.

^ , AVI

a bar. Around her woirshippers are nearly always i^j^gpg g^g showcases filled with thick silver chain, ^ elderly65 and over. They are i jajpjonj.studded priestly vest-: mainly women who wear theljj^g^ts, crosses decorated with

the

Sweet Treet Truck

coming Monday!

In Leningrad on the eve of the Russian Orthodox Easter this April, an estimated 3,000 persons filtered through the rain-soaked streets to St.

traditional babushka, and the egg-sized emeralds and rubies black boots of Tsarist Russia. of which was used in an --

Officially, religion still isjgpg yy^en millions of persons | Nicholas Cathedral

branded by the government i yyg^g without food in Russia, jpray, but to watch

with the words of Karl MarxIgyj^gg g^g quick to point out. | churchgoers.

the opiate of the people. ----- ' tn what w

The Soviet constitution allows freedom from religion, and most of the gilded onion domed churches of the Russian Orthodox church are now museums,

SEAGRAMS

V.O.

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WHISKY

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7; 0 Hazel 7;M Chaparral 8:30 Name Game 10:00 The Saint 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

SATURDAY 700 Rangers 7:30 Wells Fargo 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Super Six 9:3# Cool MCool 10:00 Flintstones 10:30 Banana Split 11:30 Underdog 12:00 Storybook 12:30 Untamed W. 1:00 Run For 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Lassie 5:30 Mister Rob 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Woather 6:30 Huntley

7:00 Post Time 7:30 Adam-12 8:00 Get Smart 8:30 Mrs. Muir 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Rangers 8: Rivial 9:00 Heraid 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Races

Life 7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Walt Disney 8:00 Mother-in-law 10:00 Merv Griffin 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 M,erv Griffin .,11:00 Wells Fargo 11:30 rcnight

WNCT - Ch. 9

In what was an eerie sight to a western observer, the youths ringed the block-square church to watch old men ^nd women in a candlelighted procession Here and there on the dark square, a believer, who was left outside when the gates were locked, lighted a candle and read from a prayer book.

Each time a candle flared, the churchgoer was ringed by youths who joked among themselves. But there were many thers who simply, stood j and watched.

What were they doing there? Why does a young communist 5:30 Frank McGee Qonie to See a church scrvice? t One called it fun to watch the

St. Nicholas Circus. Another said he and his girl friend just walked over to see the show. To another there was simply nothing else to do.

What does the clergy think* Asked about the future of religion in Russia, one priest simply shrugged, and turned his 'palms upward in the universal gesture of Who-knows?

9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie Report SUN DAY 8:00 Path

......

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7:00 Truth or 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pylt 9:00 Movie 11:0* Final

11: Movie - --

SATURDAY 8:30 America Sings /gnd SeriCS)

8:00 Go Gopheri 9:00 Tom 8. Jerry

8: Bugs Bunny 9: Aguaman

9: Wacky Races 10:00 Lamp 10:00 Archie Show 10: Look Up

10: Batman 11: Herculoidi 12:00 Shazzan 12: Jonny Quest 1:00 Moby Dick 1: Lone Ranger 2:00 Laredo 3:00 Upbeat 4:00 Laramie 5:00 Belmont 6:00 S. Hitchcock 6; News 7:00 Wagoner 7: J. Gleason 8: My Three Sonsl0:00 Emmy 9;00 Hogan's 11:30 Movie

11:00 Camera 3 11: Big Picture 12:00 Navy Film 12: Face Nation 1:00 Bible Story 1: Laredo 2: Showcase 4:00 Western Open will 6:00 21st Century 6: Amafaur Hr.

7:00 Lassie 7: Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers

Vacation Bible School Date Set

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY T;30 Dating

7 00 Bill Pollard 8:00 Newlywed 7: Make Deal 8: Welk

8 00 John Davidson 9: Johnny Cash 9:00 Judd 10:30 Biograpiny

10:00 Dick Cavett 11:00 News

11:00 Weather 1115 Wrestling

11:05 News SUNDAY

11:20 Sports 7:00 Lewis Family,

II: Joey Bishop 8:00 Faith

1:00 Story of Jesus 8: Oral Roberts 9:00 Revial 9: Dudley 10:00 Linus 10: King Kong 11:00 Bullwinkle 11: Discoivery 12:00 Insight 12:40 Big Pictur#

1:00 Directions

Oak Grove Church of Christ sponsor vacation Bible school June 9-13 with sessions from 2:30-4:30 p.m.

With the theme Jesus Leads Me, classes will be for pre-school through early teenage youth.

Oak Grove Church is on Hwy 903 between Robersonville and Stokes. For transportation call 795-9327. Information is .wail-able at 795-5029.

SEAGRAM-DISTILIERS COMPANY.N.Y.C. 86.8 PROOF. A BLEND. .SIX YEARS OLD.

SATURDAY

7:00 Cisco Kid 7; Popeye 8:O0*Te#estory 8:15 King & Odie 9:00 Casper 9:M Gulliver 10:00 Spiderman 10: Voyage 11:00 Journey 11; Fantastic 4 12:00 Jungle 12; Bandstand 1: Happening 2:00 Matinee 5:00 World Sports 6: Review 6:45 News 6:55 Weather 7:00 Skippy

1: Issues 8. Ans 2-00 Robin Hood 2: Double Feat I 6:00 E.G.A. j

6: Death Valley 7:00 Land of Giant 8:00 F.B.I.

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

Buchwald..

(Continued From Page 4)

guage, I admitted.

The mayor would continue by warning that Moscow now has more playgrounds than Washington, and the playground gap might become insurmountable by 1975.

Why, its the old Soviet gap trick, I said.

Right. When Con g r e s s hears that Moscow is building more playgrounds, it will not only demand parity but superiority in the stockpiling of playgrounds. The mayor will not only get his money, but theyll insist he take more than he needs.

It could work, I said.

Of course it could work, Doyle said. But it all denends on the mayors attitude. If hes humble, Congress will have no respect for him. But if, after he gets his fund.j. he warns them that he can't guarantee there wont b;; another overrun before the summer is over, theyll carry him out of the hearing room on their shoulders.

Meat Big Time.

Brand new label. Same great dog food.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued ?Vom Page 4)

close ties to Marchi.

The net effect of the Sunday statement was to leave matters exactly where they had been. Rockefeller as an individual favored Lindsay in the primary, but would back Marchi in the general election if Marchi beat Lindsay on June 17.

this stand by Rockefeller raises fundamental questions about the Governors motives. In the first place, it gave powerful aid and comfort to his implacable enemies the con.servatives within his own party and the Conservative partv itself. In the second, it was a blow to the jugular of Sen. Jacob K. Javits and other New York Htlpubljcaii liberal.sHockefellers allies in 11 years of battling the eonservative.swho had care-, fully avoided the hypothetical question of the general election.

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*Th Diffy R#flcfof, OrMnvtll*, N. C.-Friday, Jone 6, 1969

Lunar Visitors Face Two Weeks Of Quarantine

SANTA CLAUS ARRIVES . . . Chaplain Mang-ham helps uiliload Chrig|piaa gilts for needy families in Vietnam.

Chaplain From Vietnam To Be Welcomed Sunday

Grace Free Will Baptist Church will officially welcome Chaplain Gerald Mangham, returning from a tour of duty in Viet Nam, at this Sunday's worship services.

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The first men to set foot in the moon will face two weeks of quarantine when they return to earth, before there will be any welcoming ceremonies. Theyll also get a cold shower of iodine disinfectants.

These were among the precautions outlined by a group of scientists Thursday. The steps are aimed at insuring that the returning astronauts do not contaminate the earth or its at-i mosphere with lunar particles.

Dr. David J. Sencer, head of the National Communicable Disease Center, described the danger as remote but still po.ssi-ble.

Sencer and other members of the special interagency committee on cwitamination, told a news conference of plans to rid the astronauts of any moon germs which may exist. The space voyagers would be exposed to lunar contamination during their mission of collecting up to 50 pounds of rock and dirt for study.

Both astronauts who will walk on the moon surface scheduled for the Apollo 11 flight in July will discard their special gloves and boots before they leave the moon.

Therell be a little pile of American litter right next to the American flag, commented expressing the need for more Maj. Gen. J. W. Humplu-eys, diyoung men to enter the chap-1 rector of space medicine for the

laincy. These men, stated National Aeronautics and Space Mangham, need honest talks Administration (NASA).

air filter will hand the astronauts specially designed bacterial isolation garments.

Clad in the suits, the Apollo 11 astronauts will step into a raft filled with disinfectant. The frogman will then spray more of the iodine compound disinfectant around the spacecrafts hatch and on the astronauts. The spacemen also will be given filter masks.

Hoisted aboard a helicopter and kept in isolation during the flight to the recovery ship, the

, astronauts will enter a trailer which will be flown to the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston. A lunar receiving labo-ratpry has been established there.

Some 18 physicians and other scientific personnel also will be inside the lab during the quarantine period at Houston.

Wastes from the sealed laboratory will be burned or tunneled into special tanks to insure the quarantine, Sencer said.

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Once the astronauts return to their ship, they will expose

by honest chaplains.

Chaplam Mangham, a native and aniinal life to lunar

of Oklahoma, was graduated former B^'rtie Clark specimens to check for adverse

of Farmville. They have three reaction However Sencer said,

- the bodies of the astronauts themselves are the most likely hosts for hostile bacteria, virus a brief vacation, the parasites.

Manghams wiil rweive an as-j splashdown, a Navy frog-signment at Ft. Still, Okla. Dur- ^ equipped with speciai

clothing including a mask and

from Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tenn. Steven, ^ ten, Marci,

received his Bachelor of Divin-igjght^ and Traci, three.

ity degree from Northeast Baptist Seminary in Oak Brook, 111.

The chaplain will speak during the morning worship service, describing some of his unusual and interesting encounters in Viet Nam.

He evaluates his mission as being difficult but rewarding.

After

ing her husbands absence, Mrs. Mangham acted as church secretary.

The Rev. Chester Phillips is the pastor of the church.

Second Man From Same Town Tapped To Run VA

By DAVE WHITNEY placed in the Danish Lutheran Associated Press Writer orphanage at Elk Horn, Iowa.

WEST BRANCH, Iowa (AP)| Johnson entered the Army as ^ If President Nixons choice: Donald Hansen, but had his for chief of the Veterans Admin-'name legally changed to that of istration is confirmed by the j his foster parents in 1947, after Senate, Donald E. Johnson will i gnierging from World War II as be the second man from this ru- g technical sergeant.

WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The Defense Department has agreed to determine to what extent families of American servicemen stationed in the United States are unable to obtain basic necessities and must go on welfare, accordng to Sen, Clifford P. Case, R-N.J.

Case said 13 military families in the Ft. Dix N.J., area are collecting welfare because their incomes dont meet that states subsistence level.

He said the defense agency had ignored this problem up to now and, in fact, admits that it finds it hard to believe that it could exist.

Rep. John S. Monagan, D-Conn., also said he heard of military welfare cases in his district.

Case said Brig. Gen. Leo E. Brenade, deputy assistnat secretary of defense, wrote that no factual information is available on the number of servicemen on welfare but the department will try to ascertain the nature and extent of such participation.

preme court decision definding courts-martial of servicemen charged with strictly civilian crimes could affect 450,000 military convictions.

He wouldnt guess how many of the court-martialed servicemen now in disciplinary barracks or federal prisons could be freed, but he said that 2,000 of the 4,000 n^|n now confined were tried at least in part for civil-type offenses.

The Supreme Court, in its ruling Monday, didnt touch on the issue of retroactivitybut, Hudson told newsmen: This opinion is retroactive for 180 years unless the court later on changes it.

ral village to serve in Washington officialdom.

The first was President Herbert Hoover.

But, unlike Hoover, Johnson wasnt born here. He came to

He won the Bronze Star for bravery on April 2, 1945, in Germany.

After the war Johnson returned to West Branch where he worked in his foster fathers

Freedom Award To Earl Warren

NEW YORK (AP) Earl Warren, retiring U.S. chief justice, will be the recipient of this years Freedom Award for his historic role in the long struggle for the rights of man Freedom House has announced.

Freedom House, which describes itself as an educational organization devoted to the strengthening of free institutions through research and policy recommendations on public issues, said Thursday Warren will receive the award here Oct. 14.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional leaders would get a pay raise under the terms of a House-passed bill unanimously approved Thursday by the Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee.

The vice presidentwho presides in the Senateand the speaker of the House would receive $62,500 annually, instead of the current $43,000. The majority and minority leaders of the Senate and House, now paid $42,500 year, would get $55,000.

Earlier this year, salaries of congressmen were boosted from $30,000 a year to $42,500.

West Branchpopulation 1,100 j poultry business. He currently at the age of 16 months, the; jg president of the West Branch foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- parm Suj^ly C!o. and secre-try Johnson. tary-treasurer of the S & J Pul-

In announcing Johnsons ap- try Co- Inc., of West Branch pointment at San Clemente, Cal-1 and Waterloo ilf., Thursday Nixon also dis-i ^ ' 245-pounder with

closed he has ordered /tady ot;^^ hair, Johnson was means to improve tenehts to; ^^jional American Le-

norrir" gi" commander in Dallas,

nam war- rj,

Johnson, a former national

commander of the American

In his only two bids for public

Legion, will serve as chairman' Johnson has been defeat-of the new study group, the

President's Committee on the I His first bid was for a seat on

Vietnam Veteran.

In Johnson, the President said, the VA will have an administrator who has the business background which qualifies him for administration, and he has a deep devotion to country which goes completely beyond any partisan consideration, although he does happen to be a Republican.*

Johnson was bom 45 years ago this week in Cedar Falls, Iowa, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris E. Hansen.

His father, a Danish immigrant gassed while serving with the infantry in France during World War 1, died soon after Donalds birth. The boy was

the local school board in 1959. His second bid came last year when he attempted to win the Republican nomination for governor.

Johnson has spoken out repeatedly against violence on college campuses, suggesting that students who protest the Vietnam policy should raise money to send representatives to Vietnam to learn for themselves the true facts of life.

Johnson, his wife and nine children live in a 13-room white, frame, 2/i-story house that is more than 50 years old.

Uncomfortably Hot, By 4 To 1

BISMARCK, N.D. (AP)

The North Dakota Supreme Court came to a 4-1 decision Thursday that it was uncomfortably hot in the courtroom. While arguments on a case, the court took a 10-minute recess and four of the justices returned to the bench without their heavy black robes. (Tiief Justice Robert Teigen was the only justice who kept his robe onduring the rest of the session.

WASHINGTCIN (AP) - Maj. Gen. Kenneth J. Hodson, the Armys judge advocate general, estimated 'Thursday that the Su-

Capital Quote

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS We are not wedded to any government in SaigonSecretary 0 fState William P. Rogers at his Thursday news conference.

Capital Footnote

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rep. Charles E, Bennentt, D-Fla., who claims the longest perfect voting record in the history of the House, began Thursday his 19th consecutive year of being present when a record vote came.

Got His Wish:

A Life Sentence

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Si-las Spencer Griffin has spent more than half of his 55 yea behind bars.

Thursday he stood beforj judge for sentencing on his felony convictionarmed^ robbery.

If you had your choice between life in prison and a 25-year sentence, which would you choose? asked the judge. I think I would prefer life, your honor, said Griffin. It would keep me out of trouble. He got his wish.

THE GLEANERS TRIO . . . will present programs of sacred music at several local

churches beginning Sunday.

Trio Presenting Concert At Area FWB Churches

The Gleaners Trio, representing Free WMll Baptist Bible College, will present a sacred concert at Grace Church, Sunday, at 11:00 a.m.

The Nashville, Tenn., trio is making a 10-week tour of the states of Tennessee, North Carolina, anl Virginia. They have performed throughout the southeastern states during the past year.

The program of sacred music and spiritual songs is being sponsored by the local church. Members of the trio are: Miss Beth Smith of Savannah, Ga., Miss Kathleen Sturgeon, Dar-

Laymans League Meeting Monday

The Central Conference Laymens League Fellowship will meet with the men of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church Monday at 8 p.m.

The program for this regularly quarterly meeting will be arranged by the host league and will include a address by a great laymen.

Newly elected officers will conduct the meeting, discussing matters of community and denominational interest.

All original Free Will Baptist CTiurches with a Laymans League or interested in organizing one are urged to send representatives to the meeting.

lington, S.C., Miss Carolyn Fields, Durham, and Miss MjTa Marlin, Tupelo, Miss., pianist.

The service is open to the public and will be of particular interest to young people of high school and college age, states Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor of the church.

The trio is also Scheduled for a performance at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on Sunday evening at 7:30. The pastor, Rev. Eddie Dollar, extends an invitation to the public.

The trio will present a program at the Maranatha Free Will Baptist (Tiurch Tuesday, June 10, at 7:30 p.m.

NOT WRONG ON RIGHTS

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)-The attorney generals office says state universities are not violating the civil rights of coeds by requiring them to return to the dormitory at a set time.

Walked Away In Crash Landing

RALEIGH (AP)-A newly-lt censed pilot crash-landed his small airplane on take off at Raleigh Municipal Airport Thursday and sustained minor

injuries.

Dr. David H. Jones walked away from his plane with a bloody nose and scratches. The plane narrowly missed power lines and a tree and crashed into a patch of honeysuckle.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1969

Kiwanis Takes Jaycees, 23-0

Kiwanis trounced the Jaycees, 23-0, in the North State Little League Thursday. The Kiwanis team was making up for their only loss this year, which had come at the hands of the Jaycees.

Kiwanis pounded out 21 hits, ten of those coming as doubles, and 11 singles. Kelly Heath pitched for the Kiwanis, allowing three hits, and striking out ten. Howard Cory was the losing pitcher, giving up 12 runs, before Chris Garrett came in for him, giving up the remaining 11.

Kiwanis scored five in the first, six in the second, one in the third, nine in the fourth, and one in the fifth and sixth.

The Jaycees put one man on second, to come the closest to scoring in the game, but the next two men struck out to end any hopes o< scoring.

All the starting players for the Kiwanis picked up hits, to aid in the lopsided victory.

Jon West reached on an error and Billy Brookshire advanced him with a single in the first. Kelly Heath hit into a fielders choice, forcing out West at third.

Grif Garner doubled to score Heath and Brookshire for the first two of the 23 runs.

James Mayo walked to put two men on and Chris Manning scored Mayo and Garner with another double. Ed Mayo then picked up the third double of the inning to score Mayo.

Twelve batters went to the plate in the second inning, and 13 in the fourth for a total of 15 runs in the two innings.

Brookshire was 3-5 for tire Kiwanis in hitting along with Jam.es Mayo who was 3-4, and Ed Mayo 3-6.

Howard Corey, Drey Taylor and Chris Garrett each got one hit for the Jaycees.

Kiwanis .... 561 91123 21 1 Jaycees ____ 000 000 0 3 4

Baseball Standings

Exchange Squeaks By Security Life

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Chicago 35 16 .686

New York .. 25 23 .521 8^

Pittsburgh . 25 25 .500 9^

St. Louis ... 24 27 -47. .1

Philaphia . 18 28 .391 14M

Montreal ... 11 35 .239 llVz

West Division AUanta .... 29 19 .604

Los Angeles 28 21 .571 IVz

Cincinnati ..26 20 .565 2

San Fran. ... 26 23 .531 ZVz

Houston .... 25 29 .463 7

San Diego .. 24 30 .444 8

Thursdays Results Houston 11, St. Louis 6 Only game scheduled Todays Games Cincinnati (Cloninger 3-6) at Chicago (Holtzman 8-1) Pittsburgh (Moose 5-2) at Atlanta (Jarvis 5-3), N St. Louis (Briles 3-4) at Houston (Wilson 5-5), N New York (Gentry 4-4) at San Diego (J. Niekro 2-3), N Montreal (J- Robertston 0-2) at Los Angeles (Sutton 7-4), N Philadelphia (Wise 5-4) at

San Francisco (Perry 7-5), N Saturdays Games Cincinnati at Chicago Pittsburgh at Atlanta

New York at San Diego, N St. Louis at Houston, N Montreal at Los Angeles, N Philadelphia at San Francisco

Joe Namath Retires Due To Pressure On Restaurant Business

American League

East Division ]

W. L. ?ct. G.B.' Baltimore ..37 15 .706- - |

Boston ..... 31 18 -646 4^j

Detroit ..... 26 21 .543 8%

Washn 27 28 .481 ID/j!

New York .. 24 28 .471 13

Cleveland .. 14 31 .311 19Vi

West Division Minnesota .. 28 20 .583

Oakland .... 25 22 .532 Vh

Chicago .... 21 23 .477 5

Seattle ..... 22 26 .458 6

Kansas City 22 28 .440 6Ms

California .. 16 31 .340 IV/2

Thursdays Results No games scheduled Todays Games Washington (Moore 4-1) at Minnesota (Woodson 3-1), N Oakland (Lauzerique 1-0) at Detroit (Wilson 4-4), N California (Murphy 3-2), at aeveland (Ellsworth 2-4), N Seattle (Bell 2-5) at Baltimore (McNally 6-0), N Chicago (Peters 4-5) at New York (Bahnsen 1-8), N Kansas City (Hedlund 2-3) at Boston (Culp 9-2), N

NEW YORK (AP) Super-star Joe Namath announces retirement from pro football today.

The surprising announcement was made at the lounge known as Bachelors Three, located at 62nd and Lexington Avenue of which Namath is one-third owner.

The football star appeared more than half an hour late in a small narrow room which was crammed with more than 150 news and camera men.

The swarthy, 6-foot-2 quarterback, who was 26 years old May 31, strode into the lounge wearing a blue wind breaker and casual slacks.

I dont think its right, so I am getting out of football, the Jets star told a hurriedly called press conference.

Rozelle told me I must get out of the restaurant business or be suspended. I am innocent of any wrong doing. Its the last thing I want to do.

The Exchange nipped Security Life, 1-0, in the Tar Heel Little League Thursday. The Exchange win advanced them closer to the Graniteers, who are still undefeated. Exchange is now 7-3 in the league, and Security Life is 4-6.

Billy Wilson, the Exchange pitcher, struck out 12 men to aid his team in their win, w'hile Jack Jenkins was the loser, striking cut eight and walking three. Wilson walked no one.

The Exchange only run came in the top of the second inning when Edwin Clark scored on an error. Clark singled, reached second on an error on the right fielder, stole third, and

made it to home on an error on the third baseman when the throw to tliird was muffed.

Security had two opportunities to score, in the first and fourth inmngs when they put a man on third. In the first, Jenkins reached on an error, making it to second on the same error, then stole third. The next three men struck out to leave him stranded.

In the fourth, Doug Causey singled, stole second, and reached third on a passed ball, but again strikeouts killed their hopes, as Howard Hill and Danny Harrington went down swinging. __

Three Teams In Second Place

The NFL commissioner reportedly took an unfavorable view of Namaths interest in the restaurant because the place was visited by what he called unsavory characters.

The former University of Alabama quarterback from Beaver Falls, Pa., who signed a $400,000 contract to turn pro in 1965, was in and out of hot water during his turbulent career.

As a college player, he was repeatedly disciplined by Head Coach Paul Bear Bryant, who called him the greatest individual athlete I ever have seen

He drew similar penalties from the Jets for frequenting East Side bars in Manhattan.

During one of those escapades, he got into a fight with a magazine sports writer. The writer sued him for $310,000, charging Namath and two companions with assaulting him. j In April of this year he was 'arrested in Miami and charged

with drunken driving. He was cleared of this charge but had to pay $50 for speeding.

Namath acknowledged later that he cursed the arresting policeman.

During his college career and later as a pro, Namath was plagued with knee trouble.

In January of 1965 he underwent an operation on his right knee and needed almost three months to recuperate. Ho was ready for the 1965 season. He had a second operation on his right knee after the 1%6 season to remove a cartilage. In March, 1968, he had a tendon repaired in his left knee.

He was named the American the year in 1965.

Football Leagues Rookie of He continued his brilliant passing performances during the ensuing seasons and saw his carier reach a climax last Jan-uar/ when he passed the underdog Jets to a 16-7 victory over the Naonal Football League

champion Baltimore Colts In ine Super Bowl at Miami.

Namath has been a center of controversy throughout his career.

A bachelor, he adopted mod habits and attire- He let his black hair grow long around bis neck, and he effected mutton-chop sideburns, mustaches and beards.

He received $10,000 from a razor company to shave off his beard on television.

Joe Willieas he preferred to be calledwas unable to escape the glare of publicity, and associates hinted he never tried.

He was always on enter stage.

He lived in an apartment featuring a thick, white llama rpgi He dated the most glamorous women. He hobnobbed with the jet set and beat generation. He carried on a running feud with newsmen.

Meadowbrook,

Grace Take Win

Meadowbrook came a little closer to league leading Presbyterian last night in Church League Softball with a 25-11 win over Gum Swamp. Meadow-brooks win makes them 7-4, while Gum Swamp is all even at 5-5. Presbyterian is 9-1. In other action last night, Grace took First Christian 11-4. First Christian is still without a win with an 0-10 record, while Grace is 6-4, and trying to push Black Jack and Meadowbrook for second and third place. Black Jack is 6-3.

In the first game last night, Meadowbrook scored two in the first to take the lead, then added 12 in the third to about sew up their win. Two doubles, one by Wayne Nelson and one by Bobby Harris aided in the big third inning for Meadowbrook. Five straight singles then followed, coming from Carl Powell, Benny Garrett, Cliff Lloyd, Robert Garrett and Bruce Johnson.

Gum Swamp had one run in the second, when Glenn Harris tripled, and scored on a single by A.J. Barnhill. They added two in the third, two in the fourth and one in the fifth to make it 16-11 going into the fin-

al inning.

Any hopes Gum Swamp had of picking up those five runs were swamped in the sixth, as Meadowbrook added five more while Gum Swamp was able to push over five more also.

The second game was about the same ,as Grace came up with their runs in the final innings of the game to take their win.

First Christian led after the first, 3-0. Grace tied it up in Ihe third with three. Oscar Holloman doubled, and scored on a double by Alvin Peaden. J.D. Stocks reached on an error to score Peaden and Billy Peele singled to score Peaden to tie the game up.

First Christian picked up their final run in the fourth when Walker Allen scored. Allen reached on a fielders choice, then advanced on Al Averctts single. A single by Tommy Lane scored Allen.

Grace added five more in the fifth, and three in the sixth for their final runs.

Grace ...... 003 053 011 13

First Christian 300 100 0 4 11

Coca-Cola downed Little Mint 7-5, and Pollards took Wachovia, 11-1, in Ladies League softball Thursday night. The results of last nights games throw the league into an unusual situation, with Pollards holding down first place with a 6-0 record, while the remaining three teams are all tied for second, or last, with 24 marks.

In last nights first ganr, Cloke went ahead in the second inning when they scored two runs. Little Wint came back in the bottom of the second to tie it up. In the fifth, C!oke pushed two more across when Sue Campbell reached on a single and Elva Wetherington advanced her with another single. Lena Roschival made the first out and Vickie Friedrichs scored Campbell with a single. Nelma Cannon pushed Wetherington across when she hit into a force out.

'The Little Mint scored one in the top of the fifth and one in the sixth to tie it up again, then Coke added another in the seventh, and the Little Mint came right behind them to do the same and throw the game into

an extra inning.

Coke scored two in the top of the eighth and held the Little Mint scoreless to take their win.

For Coke, Tess Jackson picked up a single, followed by Linda Sumerlin with the same to advance her. Carolyn Haddock then doubled to score Sumerlin and Jackson for the winning runs.

In the second game, Pollards allowed Wachovia one run, that coming in. the second inning when Peele tripled and Hadnott singled her in.

Pollards picked up three in the second, enough to take their win. Anthony singled along with Sawyer and Mildred Harris doubled to score Anthony and advance Sawyer to third. Georgia Mills singfed to score Sawyer and Dianne Gaskill followed her example to score Harris.

Pollards picked up two more in the third, four in the fourth, one in the sixth, and one in the seventh.

Pollards ........ 032 401 111

Wachovia ........ 010 000 0 1

Coke ............ 020 020 12

Uttle Mint ..... 020 Oil 1

Earl Morrall of the Baltimore Colts led NFL passers last season with 26 touchdown passes.

Seeing Action Tonight

Coach John Holt, left, conrsult With his pitchers, Mike Vanlandingham, left center, and Ken Beaman, right center, and assistant coach, Wayne Vick, right, before tonights American Legion game with

Wilson at Wilson. Beaman and Vanlandingham will see action tonight for the Legion team. Saturday night, Ahoskie visits Greenville at Guy Smith Stadium for a conference game at 7:45.

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206 EAST FIFTH ST.

Hm Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 6, 1969

LIGHTNING TURNS G.\SOLINE STORAGE TANK INTO INTERNO A violent storm that struck JacksonviUe (Fla.) Thursday loosened a lightening bolt that turned this brimming full gasoline tank into an inferno. After four hours the general alarm fire

was brought under confrol by 250 city and Navy firemen and 40 pieces of motorized equipment. The blaze threatened a tank farm containing many millions of gallons of petroleum products. (.AP Wirephoto)

Plan Vocational Church School

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church and St. James United Methodist Church will cooper ate in a shared ministry next week in a Vocational Church School from June 9 through June 13.

The program, being held at 'St. James, is under the direc-'tion of Mrs. Ann Campbell. She is being assisted by Mrs. Vir-"ginia Platts.

A staff group of 32 members from the twc churches have volunteered to assist m the program which is designed to provide youngs : trfrsemohteer provide youngsters from three I years old through the sixth grades with studies and activities for the week-long program I of vouthful Christian training.

The daily classes begin at 9:00 a.m. and continue until 11:45 a.m. On Friday, a hot dog supper will be served at 5:00 p.m. at St. James.

At that time, phrcnts and interested persons are being invited to visit and to inspect the rooms and see the work accomplished by the children.

neai Tarboro, (2), a Forestry 27834, or call 758-1196 between Show Window and a Rolling 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday Chopper demonstration on the through Friday.

R. R. Brake farm, (3) Swine -

buildings layout and feed pro-

cessing center at the Upper,jciviwca

The annual agricultural tour, June 18. The day long tour willResearch Station, BQn MonddV sponsored by the Agricultural cover stops in Edgecombe and^^^ control ex- y /

Extension Ser\ice and the Coas- Wilson counties. Featured will nS, t

ta! Plain Development .Associa- be: (1) a land leveling demon- ^

tion. will be held Wednesday, stration at the W. S. Qark farm Tobacco Company s re-

Agricultural Tour Is Set For Wednesday, June 18

STEAM RACING CAR& William P. Lear, inventor and builder of Lear Jet aircraft, displays a steam-powered race car and separate reciprocating steam engine he intends to prepare for Championship Class racing. The 600 h.p. reciprocating engine is for passenger cars, but 1 -

Mother Called

To Say Thanks ^ax surcharge Extension

Said To Be 1n Trouble'

the racer is powered by a steam turbine. HeU prepare it for next years Indianapolis Memorial Day race. Openings at left are air intakes for the four-wheel drive car. Drivers compartment is just behind his shoulder. (AP Wirephoto)

exactly the terms Nixon proposed.

Goren on BRIDGE

BOSTON (AP) - The day aftd

Revival services will be held Everett M. Dirksen de-

at the Faith Baptist Church ^^vered a Senate speech critical! WASHINGTON (AP) The,elude a first installment of tax!

Monday through Sunday June Republican tax expert in'reform as a sweetener. | RALEIGH (AP)The North

15 latter smother telephoned Dirk- the House says President Nix-' And a Democratic Ways and Carolina House approved Thurs-

House Approves Gray Squirrel

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

re kr Tkt ChioM Tribvne]

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH A K3 ^10 5 2

Q J 8 652

WEST EAST

10 5 2 A A J 8 7 4

^AQ 7 6 4 ^83

CIO 7 4 0 3

K7 AJ 9 652

SOUTH A Q96 ^ K J J C AK8

A Q 10 8 The bidding:

East ' South West North

Pass 1 A Pass 1 0

Pas* 2 NT Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass Pass

X^mng lead: Six of ^ ISouth employed guile to win a contract that might have been defeated as the actually lay. Aliho his plan does not necessarily win our vote of approval, it points up the importance of psychology as one oi the essential method ci an experienced declarers technique.

West opened the six of hearts against three no trump and the trick was taken in the closed hand by the nine. Declarer., could count six diamond tricks, the heart just won and the ace of clubs. If the club finesse aucceeded, his total would be increased to the required nine.

There was a risk involved in taking the club finesse, however, for it it lost and Welt was able to reach his

partner with the ace of spadesa heart- lead thru Souths king-jack would enable West to cash enough tricks to defeat the extract. Of course, if West had the. ace of spades, there was nothing to fear, for Saiths heart holding would then be safe from attack.

Declarer saw a way to give himself .an extra chance-however, if the cards were all wrong for him. He decided to use a bit of psychology. At trick two, he cashed the ace followed by the king of diamonds from his hand. His next play was the queen of spades. This was designed to give the appearance that he had the lone ace, king of diamonds and was trying to: drive out the ace of spades in order to create an entry to dummys long suit.

Perhaps Souths methods

search laboratories in Wilson, which is considered to be among p m- b -n v.

the most modem in the world. will be the evan- .temperate tone, the Boston come surcharge is in troubl

gelist for the services, which Interested persons attending nightly at 7:45.

from Pitt County will travel by

to thank him for hisjons proposal to extend the in- Means committee member,

Rep. Charles A. Vanik of Ohio, and Democrats are to blame. told the House Thursday he mal.

In a dispatch from its Wash- It would be foolish to drop the doubts extension will pass in

day a bill to make the gray squirrel the official state mam

an air-conditioned bus, which Special singing will be featur-jngton bureau, the Globe said surtax now when measures any form, but that the adminis-1 During tlie debate, ^p.Hen-will Greenville at 8 a.m. and ed each night and a nursery will Mrs Joseph P. Kennedy began against inflation have a chance tration would be well advised toTy Bosh a me r, u-(..aneret,

i t ^ ____:j~j . * i I i:__ 1-__ T-i._ Tir i i ^ . _ ai________xt- __x___i lKr/Mirrh+ fho rlAWH With

should return about 5 p.m. Cost of the tour will be approximately $5.00. This will cover the bus ticket and lunch.

I 'Those interested in partici-

jpating should write the .Agri- *-

I cultural Extension Service, P-On Honors LKt ;0. Box 602, Greenville, N. ^ nwiiuia i-i9i

be provided. her call from Hyanns Port,'of succeeding, Rep. John W. ask for a three-month- insteadit>rought the House down with

Chester Fussell is nastor of Mass., by thanking the Illinois! Byrnes, R-Wis., said in an inter- of a full year extension. |the remark: I would like to

the church S is located five Republican for his kindnesses to, view. i What do they want? Byrnes ^ say that an animal that can

miles from Greenville on the another son, the late President | Byrnes is the senior Republi- said. First some were saying >ury nuts could be dangerous to

Stantonsburg Road.

John F. Kennedy.

For Semester

Now Im calling to thank you for the gracious and temperat'i I tone of your speech yesterday, ;the newspaper quoted her as saying.

You made your points with-

can member of the House Ways extension of the surcharge : this General Assembly

and Means Ck)mmittee, which is would have to go along with rescheduled to begin deliberating peal of the investment credit. Monday on surtax extension. There was no problem about Without (k)ngressional action, it this.

will expire June 30. : Nixon has recommended re-

TAIINTON V, Mi.. - . ' But I dont know What ,ye >>y which bus-

STAUNTON, Va.Miss Lynda ^ resorting to personalities. ; begin talking about ^nesses recover 7 per cent of m-

Susan Cullop of Greenville was The Globe said Dirksen later 13^5 comnlained The Dem-, vestment in equipment.

honored for att_aining the semes-; encountered the Massachusetts S are S" "

Received Degree At N.C. College

Miss Debra Anne Redden, ter honors list foF second semes-1 gg^abir in the Capitol and said; but they dont seem to have any daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. ter academic achievement our-,Youll never guess who called leadership or agreed position on 'Redden of Farmville, received ing her commencement from this morningyour moih-'

the Bachelor of Science in Com- -^^ary Baldwin College last Sun- gr.

merce degree during commence-day. j Kennedy grinned and walked

ment exercises Sunday at North Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | away, the newspaper said. Carolina College in Durham. ! Charles P. Cullop, Miss Cullop i Dirksens floor speech ques-Mrs. Elizabeth D. Koontz, di- was one of 15 seniors in a class tioned Kennedys wisdom and rector of the Womens Bureau in of to maintain a 2.5 quality judgment in quesonmg mill-sh;;idrve^7,u=: Js.'a ^ sca>e, tary tacUos in Vietnam,

but it was admittedly difficult delivered the ^nmmpnrpmpnt taking a minimum of 16 semes-for East to be aware what was going on. He could

hardly know, for example, that Wests opening lead had dislodged declarers only heart stopper and that that suit was now ready to run. At any rate, East ducked the queen of spades after some soul wracking, and South quickly ran for cover with his nine tricks.

Of course, if East had both the ace of spades and the king of clubs, then declarer woidd have exposed himself to an unnecessary risk, since the club finesse would have succeeded. In that case, however, we would have had 00 story to telL

commencement' taking

I ,, . cnn iter hours academic work,

address to more than 600 persons who received undergradu-. The Carthaginians defeated ate, graduate, and professional the Romans at Cannae in 262

degrees.

B.C.

this issue.**

Nixon is asking that the surcharge on the income tax be continued at the present 10 per cent rate through Dec. 31, then at 5 per cent for six more months.

'There have been various sug-'gestions that, to have a chance

But now there is talk of reforms or a shorter period, Byrnes continued. Wed like to start talking, but about what? He said the administration is not taking an adamant position that the bill must be passed in

William Bligh, famous for the _

Bounty mutiny, was appoint-of congressional approval, the ed governor of the New South'surtax bill would have to in-Wales Colony in Australia in 1805.

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rr PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Trinity l

Rtv. Lawrenc* P. Houston, Jr^ Roetor Rtv. William J. Hadden, Chaplain

7:30 a. m.Holy Communion

10:00 a. m.Morning Prayer And

Sermon

5:15 p. m. WedEvening Prayer

5:45 p. m. Wed.Canterbury Supper 3:00 p. m. Fri.^Holy Baptism

4:00 p. m. Fri.Holy Baptism

4:00 p. m. SatHoly Matrirnony

FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST SCIENTIST

Meado Street at Feum

9:45 a m.Sunday Sctwol for pupils up to age 20

11:00 a. m.Lesson-ermon"God the Only Cause and Creator"

7:45 p.m. WednesdayService at which testimonies of healing through Christian Science are given

Kever Dreamed 'Mnrelgons' Make Of Pulling Back Scene; Secular Trend

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN)

404 E. 8th St.

W. Paul Duckett, Minister

(Broad-

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 519 . wanington St.

Joyce V. Early, D o., patter Tom E. Loftls, B.D., associate minister M. E. Brown, B.D., associate minister 9:45 a. m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship

cast over WOOW, 1340 K.c.)

Sermon"Children Are In Christ"

Dr. Early

10:00 a m. Mon.W. S. C. S. Circles-No. 1Mrs. R. W. Stark, Chm., with Mrs, W. H. Taft, Jr., 308 Granville Drive

No. 2Mrs. Joe Taft, Jr., Chm., with Mrs. Taft, 121 E. Wright Road No. 3Mrs. Ed Clement, Chm., with,

Mr.s. John L. Hassell Jr., 2005 E 4th PLEASANT

Street 1 Belvoir Hy.

No. 4-Mrs. Charles Q. Brown, Chm., Thomas, Mlnistar

with Mrs. J. B. Smith Jr., 1210 S.

Overlook Dr.

No. 5Mrs. J. Clarence Gallowav,

Chm., with Mrs. A. C. Tadlock, 1509 E. 4th St.

No. 6Mrs. H. Ted Smith, Chm., In' the Chapel I

No. 7Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst, Jr.,'

Chm., in Church Parlor 3:00 p. m. Mon.Circle No. 8Mrs.

J, F. Arthur, Chm., with Mrs. J. W.

Overton, 606 Elm Street 8:00 p. m. Mon.Circle No. 9Mrs.

Curtis Hendrix, Chm., with Mrs. C. E.

Stelnmeyer, Jr., Falkland Highway 8:00 p. m. Mon.Circle No. 10 Mrs.

Linwood Whichard, Jr., Chm., in Couples' Classroom

8:00 p. m. Mon.Wesleyan Service Guild, Miss Elizabeth Walker, Pres.,

In church parlor

^:00-6:00 p. m.Mon.Jr High U., M.*

10:00 a. m. WedPrayer Group, Parlor

8:00 p. m. Wed.-Chancel Choir Re

hearsal

10:00 a. m. Thurs.Prayer Group,

Parlor

5:30 p. m. Thurs.Sr. High UMYF at the home of Julia Oliver, 2604 S.

Wright Road

7:30 p. m. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop M 10:00 a. m. Sat.God and Country Scouts

BAYEUX, France (AP) -Gen. Omar Bradley says, I never dreamed of abandoning the attack on Omaha beach.

Bradley was commenting Thursday on a report by Cornelius Ryan that the Americans came close to turning around after no progress had been made on Omaha Beach after six Ryan, author of The I Longest Day, a book on the

8:30 a.m.-Revlval Fires, WITN -TV,

Channel 7, sponsored by non-denomi-^ 1,^, national Christian Churches and' ^

Churches of Christ of this area.

invasion which sold

the Bible". | IQ million copics. Said he

11:00 a. m.Morning Worship with

THE LORD'S SUPPER. Sermon topic, "The Blood Atonement".

7:30 p. m.Evening Worship sermon topic, "Standing on the Promises."

7:30 p. m. Wed.Mid-week Prayer-Youth Mettings.

learned about Omaha Beach in hundreds of conversations.

Bradley, who attended the

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religioii Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In a world of minicars, miniskirts and minirebellions, the environment today also is producing an assortment of minireligions.

Thats the term which a New York publisher applies to various devotional divergencies now showing up in American culture. Church scholars and sociologists also have cited an up-

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, hf, C.-rFriday, June\^6,, 19399

'--rwr-r- ^

By BOB THOMAS

Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Emmy

Back a few years ago, Dr.

Marty noted, some theologians were taling about the world moving into a secular era of postreligious man and postreligious culture, but instead, he said there are signs of a new comes of age on Sunday night religiousness. | or will she?

On the short range, the secu- i The 21st awards of the Acade-lar trend certainly continues,' my of Television Arts and Sci-he said, but on the long-range enees will be handed over Sun-view, c.minous and promising day at 10 p.m. EDT over CBS, mythical, and it remains to be seen whetli-

Plan New Format In Emmy Awards Night

new quasireligious, ________________________________

surge of odd new strains of reli- and symbolic forces are to be; er the ceremonies will reflect a giosity. j expected. j maturity on the part of Oscars

It's a recation against scien-i jn^ludes the nut'younger sister. Last years af-

tificrationalism and a search! -Kf ulfair fell far short of being

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

a: humafsWy sLms Iadmita TV Academy i bound to be compared uniavora

basic fundamentals with this'awards simpler but that wout' years show Bems reported.; mean stepping on a lot of toes* The* first principle is that an he remarked. This year we awards show should be an tried an innovation by an-event. It has the two elements nouncing the news and docu-that are televisions-best attrib-! mentary awards early. We di(i utes: it happens now; and it,this because news was never deals with peoples motions. 'more important than it was in An awards program cant i 1^68. By knowing the winners in compete with an entertainment! advance we could show pieces show. Any variety show has the! of the shows and make them facilities and time to do a much meaningful than if we

better job with entertainment, j nierely read the list of nonunees and any such attempts are; and the winner.

8:30 a. m.Revival Fires EvangelistWITN-TV, Chan. / ofwn-; npn sored by the Non-denominatimal Christ-11" ian Churches and Churches of Christ in did not advancC. this area.

8:30 a. m.The Christian's Hour -Ard Hoven,* radio evangelist, presenting!

"New Testament Christianity on the Air" WITN-Radio Dial 930.

10:00 a. m.Bible School-classes for , . .

all ages where things were moving bet-

11:00 a. m.-MornIng worship with the jjq withdrawal from

Lord's Supper; morning message by ^

the minister Omaha W3S considered.

11:00 a. m.Primary Church - ages 2- _

8, under the direction of Mrs. Annas |

Bullock - nursery provided J

7:00 p. m.Evening WorshioMessage. VISlTOrS UGllllQ in Music by Art Bush, Youth Minister.

"One Solitary Life"

9:00-11:00 a. m. Mon.-Fri.Vacation Bible School, Tthe Theme "Jesus Leads Me" All Children between the _ , , , .

ages of two through 14 are cordially HAYDOCK England (AP)

wrchrtsiian Youth Hour Tbe case of the Vanishing c haik

b7o,o sruovJad a clubs billiards players from the Book of John Nursery SnOOkcred. But nOW the rlaule

provided

8:45 p. m. Wed.Choir practica 7:15 p. m. Thurs.Visitation

rhinff I nonrauoiiai ways human story seems I a triump admits TV Academy i Douna to ne comparen uni.

shin I to be too complex, too passional i President Seymour Berns but he I bly to the awards telecast.

JI search asswiate of the Center ^ ^ sustained without some! premises that the 1968-691 That doesnt mean we

1 han- ^ Study of World Religions, religious meaning awards will be better. j have tentertainment eleme

beach' i, t.... quest Berns is a pipe-smoking tele-1 the Emmy show. But the;

from the bridge of my when things were going badly s, Cecil Todd, I thought about what would jjarvard University.

! oen if the troops on the beach Referring to the variety of curious religious-like manifesta-

Chalk Mystery

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST 2000 East Sixth Street Rev. Dermont Reid, Minister Rev. L. A. Watts & Richard Brunson, associate ministers I

8:45 and 11:00 a. m. The Worship, cf God

Sermon"That Man At The Gate" Rev. Reid, preaching 9:45 a.m.Church School with classes for all ages

10:50 a. m.Church School for Exceptional Children

7:00-9:00 p m. Mon.Reception and Tea for the Quicks in the Fellowship Hall

7:30 p. m. Mon.Sr. HI U. M, Y. F. meets at the home of Phyllis Farrow, 102 Rotary Ave.

9:00-11:45 a. m. Mon.-Fri.Vacation Church School and Christian Adventure Week.

8:00 p. m. Tues.Wesleyan Service Guild meets in the East Room 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 meets

8:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal

5:30 p. m. c- Open House and Hot Hot Dog Supper ^ *

FirtST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of West Fifth and Pitt Streets

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, Pastor , , ,, , .

9:00Morning Worship,Nursery for chalk aS an eye-ShadOV/.

small children , I----------- ---- ---

9:45 a. m.Churcht,,^cn5ol for all ages

- 11:00Morning Worship (Broadcast weekly over WNCT radio.) Nursery for small children 7:30 p. m. Sun.Deacons Meeting 9:00 a. m. Mon.Vacation Church School (continues through Friday)

Circles (also Tuesday)

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Fourth and Greeno Stratts Rav. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor

religious' meaning

quest."

As for the traditional Judeo-

Another division was due toitions now current, which depart Christian heritage, he said: land and I had to think about frcm conventional faiths, Mel- Whatever is co.ming will imply sending them to Utah Beach yin L. Arnold, president of Har-, a fusion of elements in the Jew-

per and Row, told a recent' ish and Christian traditions with meeting of religious publishers:! a new style of consciousness, Mipirelivions may be exerting sensibility and social organiza-more influence today than tradi-1 tion. Something institutional will lional religions. Perhaps we; survive,^^ but it will be trans-may have been focusing too nar- j formed. rowly up to now in assuming religion meant only the standardized, traditional kinds.

He noted the rising popularity of astrology, spiritual mediums, the widespread cult of escapism in drugs, the cult of violence, and the heavily accented cult of sex.

We are inundated and drowning in what the Greeks called the religion of Eros, he said of the contemporary sex obsession.

The Rev. Andrew M. Greeley, a Catholic sociologist of the University of Chicago, says the modern generation, in revolt against scientisip, is so in-

Not a bad idea from the practical side either; there were 145 wont,nominations in the news-docu-elements in i mentary divisions.

Berns is a pipe-smoking tele-1 the Emmy show. But they willj -

vision veteran who directed one be generic and not offered sole-i Amelia Earhart disappeared

of the first Emmy winners (a ly to entertain; they^will make a Pacific flight in 1937. girl vertriloquist with a dummy sense in the context. |

named Judy Splinters) and later Many critics have failed to, directed Jack Benny and Red,.make any sense out of the mul-Skelton. Now hes in charge of tiplicity of Emmy categories, the burgeoning TV enterprises! and Berns admitted that has al-

of the entertaiament giant Nation General Corp.

Were going back to some

ways been a problem with tele-^ vision. I

Perhaps we could make the

the

Sweet Treet Truck

coming Mondayl

has been solved.

Woman visitors at Haydock Conservative Club in Lancashire were spotted using the

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p. m. Mon.Afternoon WMS Bible Study Group in church parlor 7:00 p. m. Mon.Evening WMS Cur- ! rent Mission Group with Mrs. John , LUTHERAN S. Whichard, 205 Dalebrook Circle DEEMER

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

A. Oden Latham Jr., associate mnistcr

Trinity Sunday

9:00 a. m.Morning Worship 10:00 a, m.Church schoo*

11:00 a. m. Sun.Morning Worship, Mr. Richard Ullom preaching, "Can You Pay The Price?"

9:00-12:00 Mon.Vacation Church

Group at home of Mrs. J. R. Hunning, 2405 Memorial Drive.

12:30 p. m. Mon.CWF Circle No. 5, Mrs. J. R. Carrington, 316 E. lllh St. 8:00 p. m. Mon.CWF Installation Service

CHURCH OF OUR RE-

6:00 p. m. Wed.Family Supper 6:40 p. m. Wed.Devotional 7:00 p. m. Wed.Meetings: Deacons,

Women's Sunday School Classes, Jr. GA's Visitation, Beginner Choir.

8:00 p.m; Wed.Adult Choir

1801 S. Elm St.

R. Graham Nahoure, pastor

9:45 a. m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a. m.The Service 8:00 p. m. Mon.Lutheran Church

Women meet

School

10:00 a. m. Mon.-Mornlng Prayer , rigued by the Sacre dthat it iS

on the way to becoming superstitious.

The popularity of witchcraft and astrolo .

The popularity of witchcraft and astrology, contemplation and .mysticism, vegetarian diets and the tarot cards shows how obsessed with the sacred some of the younger generation really is, he writes. A church historian, the Rev. Dr. Martin E. Marty, of the University of Chicago Divinity, also ticks off a list of some of the proliferating cults in The world of private religious expression, saying: America, 1969, has millions of advocates, devotees or halfbelievers in astrology, the cabala, drugs, ESP, fortune-telling horoscopes, I Ching, Karma, LSD, musticism, nirvana, occultisms peyote, quietism, reality therapy, seances, T-group-ism, Upanishads, the void, witchcraft, xylomancy, yoga and Zen.

In addition, there are 126 nationalisms, the religions of communism and free worldism, of Black Power, of left and right, Dr. Marty told the meeting of the Religious Publishers Group of the American Book Publishing Council.

There also are the spreading charismatic groups, stressing glossolalia, or speaking with tongues, the Spiritual Frontiers Fellowship, investigating parap-sychological phenomena, the crowded Soka Gakki mediation centers on the West Coast

IP i . ,

Scripture selected hy the Amencan Bible Society

Psalms Psalms Psalms

119:49-56 119:57-64 119:65-72

that by not going to church lately, you^ve been missing something!

Next time you see a church, take a good look .. . and let yourself really feel M^bat you see. If that makes you decide not only look at the outside but mlso to go tnsidcf that will be all to the good. For no matter bow lovely a home you may live in, it canH com pare with God^s House, Jf you open tbe door, youHl find that, no matter bow long youve been away, tbe weU 'I come is warmer and more wonderful ! than youll find anywhere else,

\ ^' -< ^ X ^

Psolms Psalms Psalms Psalms

119:73-80 119-81-96 119:97-112 119:113-128

This series of sds Is being published each week In The Reflector and Is being

^ I

sponsored by the following individuis and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

^ Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans Street-Phone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

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The 'Blanket' Is Reduced In Size

The Inquirer and Mirror, Nantuckets weekly newspaper^ abandoned a tradition Thursday, dropping its old wide format for a standard sized news-* print

The natives called the old paper the Blanket because of its five-foot width when its pages were opened.

The cost of obtaining the extra wide, high quality newsprint to fit on the papers 70-year-old press dictated tiie change, said George W. Morgan, publisher of the 150-year-old newspaper.

Nantucket, 30 miles at sea off the Cape coast, has a year-around population of little more than 4,000. But the pap^r has a circulation of 6,000, in every state in the union and in 15 foreign countries. Many subscribers are present or former summer residents.

College Dean Is Just 'Beautiful'

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) When Sam Kipp, dean of students at Sacramento City College, arrived at his office Thursday he found the door covered and surrounded with flowers. In the center of it all was an anonymous note which read, in part:

You are a beautiful human being ... We realize that we are only human beings and you also, and that there are times of hate and times of love ... and today is a time to love, the age of Aquarius, and that love shall rule the world.

Kipp recently has been the target of both student and school board criticism.

7K# Dily Rfl'ctor, 6repnviHe, N. C.~ u- *oy, June 1969WANT ADS in Our Classified Section Work

Jointly Program Adventure Wk.

I nr h|' nnfir* vkill > p'n*ri iP ^

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A nijmb-f of field trips in

r'^nM)nrtLi'*) v, li h the (hn'>'!an

du ation p!o;:ram I'*' n" . ianrl^d Tentative plans on llie .iigend^ r d! for visits to a ( atJioJir r hiirrh in iiremviHe

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IMMIDIATI OPENING

FOR

Starnrc:, miriri'- r.V.-tTJiiiV'NpVtb^csSs tng to you. should be comingi COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES 7

Ilf'- v(.tli direct the i9, th i8"<j to us. See our Vide selection now. i weeks old. Males $25 and fe-

mk , ,11 direct SmlU,-W.ldrop Motors, 7544525. males - $20. 756.1307

M. (-....Ilna aruS mnra _ T T _______________

LEGAL

P,tt' r.->'r't\-, Kr.rtb C8rpi"8 8Pd mce

r^rt.euUrly ijr.crib*, 8$ tpllr*

pFr.|NNI*!G 8n St8k8 PP th

Fs't 'd* "t c;tt strrrt. 8t RSPSPP I HI1.V RULt I

Priman? tf! ith VK. rn^TtFr

Trucks For Sale

iAKC REGISTERED BLACK OR silver toy poodles. 7 weeks old.

SECRETARY

WANTED: SUPERINTENDENT

for Sewage Treatment plant project in Piedmont area. Also carpenter - foreman for large sewage plant in Eastern N. C. Experienced persons only need re-plj. Equal Opportunity Employer. Phone Durham, N. C. (919) 477-2104 collect.

EMPLOYMBNT

Mala Help Wantad

Auto Mechanic

MHK ROUTE SALESMAN. Good pay, many employee benefits such as hospitalizaticm, insurance. retirement, profit sharing. paid holidays and vacations. Applicants must be over 21 years of age. have a pood driving record and be bondable. Apply in person to Maola Milk & Ice Cream Company. No phone oalls please!

1. Plenty Of W'ork

2. Good Pay Plan

3. Good Benefits

CALL J. B. SMITH AT 752-4525

Smith-Waldrop Motora

LINCOLNMERCURY American MotorsGMC Trucks

I WANTED: TANK WAGON

salesman for local oil company. Local deliveries. Reply in own handwriting to Tank wagon. Box 408, Greenville.

PAINTERS

1 St8t8 8 r' - _ ; __--------- Sliver loy pooaies. / om.

8t Bsnson CHEVROLET 2 ton tnicK. ^3^ Tarboro 823-2653 after 3:30

8-V runnin, 1957 js-q bodv. $47.5. Can be seen _

"'7.m ,,ri ABC Movmg & storage, phone

, ,-4hi.r|v (j,rcti(5n 8r>d M--8ll8l Wh 7.52-4500. |

r M ^trt t? f8ft to a taif I" fh* - - ----------------

8 W8teriv dira'-. FORD EcoTioline 1962. $495. FomaTo Holp Wantod

Rsnsom -

EMPLOYMENT

....... . , li''*' thffnc I" 8 W*terlv d\rpr. FORD ECOTlOlne 1962. $495.

Phi to the Jei:.h Sjnan'gne m ....^.7 ^ at_ AB^Mmmg i, Sk^ONIST-

Kin5*cn. t,.nr8 i" Ne-th^riy d'rcticn wi^ Pitt btorage. pnone <.72 4.t00.____ ^ Fprrctarv for nhvsicians office.

if i? felt that i]rh fripf'. if tba^t ii^d'"th^ PICK-l'P 1965. >:^ton $995. B. fuU Time. Reply in own hand-

th'>v ran re arrancad a? part y.,, p De-a'^ib** tu Chevrolet. 746-3141. j iiLTiting with resume, stating ex

An esIabUshed Greenville l.aw Firm is seeking air experienced Legal SecreUr>. Must be proficient in shorthand and fypini- Write giving resume of qualifications to: Legal Secretary.** P* O. Box 545, GreenvlUe, N. C. 27834

INSIDE WORK - LATEX REPORT TO:

W. H. Weaver Construction

Male Help Wanted

of the program, would provide r^^Art^hL-^at^^ais^h waitt^^ BOATS A EQUIPMENT' P^^nencc and siary inquired, to

;i vouthiul sfmin^r which uould G.ip, mop p\^ cou^^tv p^gistry^-- Physician, Box 408. Greenville.

;.AAMtieal - IJinHt COnVPV#0 1 T tf* T T A fT* A T'nTT'^ - -----

WEST THIRD STREET Greenville, N. C. ^'An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXT.

a V(MJthiuI seminar which WOUia g ip. Ma? rj, Pin ceuotv rnysician. aox RW. ureenviuc. i

permit the young people to b""c0tt . WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEPER'

,r imderitsnd religions ditfer-^H .'."X ;;f, Lor, elecric .arle?, Cox boat'

ent from their own.

rPF motor, eiccrnc siarrer, cox Doai,

piit cc'int-/, pppi-try trailer, custom made cover and ronqiripr tr-^rur

Th,x .818 will b- n-8d* ubi*rt to 811 p ,, --n-xo'-ji :^*ice would consider tr..ining

e,.;nf8rciinq 8*id r,p,id t8x^ ibd inufv acce.vOne.. $350. CaU ^<^2-0206.1 Good job for person

'rhM8T P69. iBOAT TRAILER COMPLETE wanting fuU time work. Write

n.v.d e R-iii. Jt I i^irh tires- $125. Can be seen at, "Bookkeeper. P. O. Box 408,

AT5r* C- 1_________411^

Th.

Area Students Getting Degrees In Sunday Rites

i.btitut8d Tru^t?*

M8V 79. Jun# 6. 13. 7^. 1

ABC Moving & Storage, phone Greenvle. L52-4.500. ------

NOTICE TO CSEDlTOnS

H.-,nq tbi. rj8v qualified 8. -*8cut,r PLYWOOD DIXIE BOAT.

,< th8 88t8t8 M W. A Smitb. d8ce8^8d,

U. cf PiH

MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Good pay, many employee benefits such as hospitalization, in-i surance, retirement, profit ahar-* 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!

N rjsv I 1,F a. XJ A Tf OK^n I ,

-------, ciin": CM be seen at ABC Mov-

, |. H netify 8i| Pfbscs having clsin-^ j ing A StoraSC, phor,6 /o2-4.jOO.

Two area student? will he inAt tnn nstate -f tb8 said dweasnC 1

AVON

FINANCE

... t*. 8vbibit tbi8 tarna, dulv itamiind end

arn.'^hg 2,lf)0 rereiving de,rees m tba undriign8d C. D

at the .97th annua) commence- i^nqxtm 8t wipt8*v,ii8^ North

. .T- th<a Wh dAy Of OOCFmO^^'

ment exercises at \irginia lecn r thi* mtic* wiii t pmadM n

Cnrl5\. b*-- t*'*' rarovary All p-r^nn* in-

^ 1 f rreen d*bb*d ^ 8d 8At8t* will pl88A8 mak*

Alton Parker 'Tavo ci (jreen- t, tba ecut,r

rille will be a arded the doemr f,, .. ju-.

pf philosophy in aerospace en- p p l8*. Attrvn.y

gineeruig decree and Robert ----

Duke Jenkins of Grifton will AUTOMOTIVE

receive the civil engineering ___ ------

degree Autos For Salt

Dr Warren W BrandL new

pr^^nt of Virginia CADILL^ -

wealth Lmvrr-ity in Richmond, 7.56-3115

vLi'l deliver the commencement - ~

st'Ur:; ;V3= rs i.rcrci-.

Degrees will be conferred by ---:

SAIL BOATS

CONTACT

Greene Oil Company

.9FE for yourselves Women are making good hourly earnings re-1 presenting Avon. Write Mrs. Wil-I la Wooten. Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N. C. or call 758-2444.

LOOK TO THE FUTURE

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Openings available for young men Interested in starting in the finance industry with a leading Eastern N. C. finance and consumer loan company. Excellent opportunity for advancement, must be mature in thinking, ambitious, 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, Parmville or Greenville, N. C.

RECREATIONAL SUPERVISOR i wanted to assist director in plan-I ning and conducting a large soc-! 131 recreational program. Some i experience desirable. Must posses a 4 year degree. Starting sal-|3ry $559 to $640 per month de-| ! pendent upon qualifications. Write

____ _ i Personen office, P. 0. Box 2451,

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR ' Greenville.____

head? Check Rentals in to WOULD LIKE EXPERIENCED

A -1- __ ,11- 1 A ^ * A 1- t l^J___4^

42.3 Hackney Avenue Washington. N. C. 27889

days Classified Ads for the

nf'7*M,Lh6iUi.Ir.. pr-.CAti.^* i. rorS2?^ roo.

ident nf Virginia Tech ipt '746-3141.

On SatiiTday, Gen. William C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

white lady to care for children in my home. 7.68-2731 before 2 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Need a chance to prove your abiUty? As a leading - and expanding - consumer finance company we can offer you an excellent opportunity to move into management. Starting positkm i and salary depends upon your; qualifications including experience in one of the following: banking, finance, crdelt or loans. To ar-range a confidential interview, send resume of experience, education, salary expected and location preference to Box No. 724.

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.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND

hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if 5^111-mg to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

PATROLMAN WITH TOWN OF Ay den. 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 Aydcn.

WE NEED A MARRIED MAN vrith good character who is interested in earning opportunity of $12.000 a year. This is a permanent position, large corporation. Small appliance field. Earning opportunity $150 per week while learning our business. For personal interview call Mr. Hill at 792-4164 in Williamston.

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wanted

LADY WOULD LIKE WORK SIT-Mng with sick day or night. CaU 758-2373.

and iron 5314.

LKE in m:

my hwne. Call 753-

MATH AND SCIENCE TEACH-er for grades 4, 5, 6 and 7 available for tutoring. Call 752-2845.

YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKB to keep children in own home. Apes 6 months to m years. Contact 752-7397.

EXPERT SERVICE

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Best I Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

Gas Sarvica Anywhera

Homei, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking. Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd.

756-24J

SPRING INTO SUMMER WITH your car ready to travel. Let Ricks Service Center 9th k Evani St. summer check your car. 753-4342.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items in Misc. for Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mala-Famala Halp Wanted

TEACHERS AND COLLEGE franchise available as a factory representative. No investment, top money, car helpful. Phon 792-4164 in Williamston for confidential interview.

SELECT A NEW BRICK HOME

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPENING FOR 2 MEN AND 2 women. L<x;al and steady work. Can earn $150 per w'eek while | learning. Must be sober, honest* and willing to W'ork, For inter-; view write Opening, Box 408. i Greenville.

With 1 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, family kitchen combination foyer, garage, buUt-ins and air conditioned.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS- JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after S p.m. _

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

We5tmorel6n.i; U.S. Army chief rHEVROLET - ^ t

of staff, II! he the mam speak- LrSif Md brak factPrTilr. rr at ROTC commissioning H.Vrtnjti^ Md

White. 756-4000.

reremnnie? in Burruss Hall.

Public Notices

NOTICe OP PPOPOSfD BANK MEROER

t|r. is h-r-b/ given th^t 8Dr'ie8ti"r.

kf. rrsd- Kr the Compfroll-r f

rijrrpnrvi. Weihington, D. . 2?2?i, , h.* r-.nnt in pien of reifaeniza-t -.1 nJ mrocr {VOVi'linO L-e the 8^

. ,.,.n b/ hjrfjp C'epe'eahlCn ni 8H nP i-e e-.-ets qP SPifO Bfl-'k "') Thl' (hrqiiqh the merger, im>fer 8 p.-,.r^-eO A Gceement *0 Merge, nf 0f8P8

r/-. enn Tri.-t Compony, Gree.nviU-, > ..*<1 rs-rl ne. 8"'i Month Cenol'ce Ms-Pinlf, CheelOMe. PInrth Ceml.ne I . ' r-nt8mol88g th8t 8'l nff ee'. nP

Pre K- nsr-ierj bsnfrs will rnritinne . r-. nr-r8P*rf hv Month Csnnlini Ma-

t " F er|r

i, p.,hi,.<.si>< piirji-ent f- ter. -n la (r 'nf Ph8 FoLjerl DPOhll In I ''* Ar*

Pent A Tru* t^nmpeny r.reer 8 Morth Conoline >>r*h nsrolips Naflnpel R8nlf rh,rf,|orth Carolina

f'^r.-ft, P,i)rth CanOl'Pf

rHE^'FOLET 1961 Impala. 4 dr, hdtp. with air conditioning, all new tires, low mileage, extra nice. To see call 752-4783 after 6 p. m.

rORVAIR 1965 Monza 2 dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, 4 speed transmission. blue, blue vinyl Interior. I ptxTier. excellent condition. $795. PhFlps Chevrolet,

CORVETTE 1968 convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, jellow blark top. 19,000 miles. One local owner, ws $449.5, now $4.395, Phelps Chevrolet.

DODGE 1%3, 2 dr. sedan. 6

cylinder, automatic, radio, heat- er, very clean. Many extras. Must sacrifice willing to bargain, i 752-6721. !

T. X. Jn* A. n. T >> 19*9

AOMINI5TPATOP8' NOTICE *' < -<l8nj'q-f", hvng thi% n)8y gU8l-It ,.1 i.i^rr'.r' 'fratont qf fhn e'f8f8 ht

<...<, F* C'1*c.<>a'*'t. !' ot Pift rq.,-iy. Mr,rn r,8nql r8, this I' to notify -I p-i-!-*. hav'-g clatin* against th- -v *8*8 qp all O-c-'i-nf to yhibit th- J8nn8, no / 8rij80 ar.g v-nifi-g, to (Mr^) Mary pr, Pag8 -fw -P th8 8'Jmlnl'.tr8torA,

(gr8- /!||8, H r p. FJo 7 eo* 307, on f Kfor t- f ''t oay ot D*i-nnb*r. 1969,

FAIRLA.NE 1968, 2 dr. hdtp.. automatic, AM radio, whitewall tires, beautiful dark green finish .34,000 mile factory warranty remaining Asking $1850. Call Paul Michael, 756k)178 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MALTBU - 1965 Chevrolet. 4 dr.. radio, heater, power steering, whitew'aJl tires, price $1135. Contract David Woodard. 7.56-2819.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

McRoy insurance Agency

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITT 4 COLLISION

And lnurance For Every Need Finanriog Available .VilO-A EA.ST lOTH STREEI GREENVILLE. N. C.

AFRoss from billmver ford

PHQ.NE: office 7.58-4700 RES: 7S8-1709

te' i'jjeri

\y-

WHAT GREENVILLE

HAS BEEN ASKING FOR

ISl

NOW OPEN

Jack's Starter & Generator Repair

1512 North Greens Street

We stock starters, generators, alternators, batteries, shock absorbers, brake shoes and other auto parts.

We offer complete repair service on starters, alternators and all types of auto repair.

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

WRECKER SERVICE

Our qualified mechanic use electronic equipment for antlysi te assure you better service.

Jack Harris Jack Bryant Owners 4 Operators

All our friends and customers are most walcomed, and will recejva fast, afflei* ent service.

All Work Guaranteed

PONTIAC Sales Are TERRIFIC With Us .As They Are All Across The Country.

In excliislvti Country dub Hills, Griiton. N.C., only 20 to 30 minutes from most areas in Greenville.

We have enjoyed a 51% Increase in sales to date as compared to the same period of 1968.

PONTIAC 3 . LARGEST

BE SMARTI WlU SELLER

DRIVE A BIG WINNER

In the Industry for f consecutive model years.

BROWN-WOOD Inc.

DICKINSON AVE.

75^7111

WEEKEND SPECIALS

Outstanding buys!

ro I ord Fa

vfO ,n;ih(. i

) <.nJ < I

TfO ifP*ar.. ( tear).

alrnn Fordor, 6 r.>lindar, ulo-

Ifan.

iJ ( in lina Tudor, tour Forward

gg \ . A. Tudor, 9000 Arfual Mite. Load

ed, I )l.Pr \P*M.

^7 told Mustang ron\^rlihte. \8, Auto-TJ maii . \ p-r,v ( te.3ii.

00 Ford Mtislang Tudor Ud Tp, Econ-

oin\ Six. Aulomalic. ( Iran. Only 00 Huirk Llrrlra, ludor Hd. Tp.. V8 Auto

nia(n-, I*. S. k Brakes. Ctean.

1795.00

1495.00

1895.00

1695.00

1295.00

1695.00

6C Ffamhler Ambassador Fordor. V8 Auto- $1 1 QC AA malic, Power .Steering, Very Clean. liirtJ.UU

CA lord Galaxie 500 Fordor Hd. Tp.. Fac- 1 QC A A Ut fory Air, Radio k Heater. Very Clean 4 iJUU

00 Ford Galaxie 500 Fordor. V8 Automatic, QQ

power Steering. Clean Chevrolet Belair Fordor. Fix Cylinder, ,s(andard Drixe With Overdrive. Ctean.

0Q Chevrolet Station Wagon. 6 cylinder, au

tomatie, New Ttrep. Only

00 Falcon Tudor. Six cylinder. Standard

Trans. Oniv

*645.00

245.00

195.00

WANTED TO BUY - CLEAN USED CARS OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00 PM

BILLMYER FORD

V. 10TH ST. FXTFNSfON

PHONE 7.58-2107

Nobody Knows More About VW's Than A VW Dealer

This used car is quorantced 100%.

We guarantee the repair nr replacement of all ma.ior mechanical parts* tor 30 days or 1000 miles- No charge for parts, labor or anj-thing. (Our 100% used car guarantee makes sense!)

ItqnwMBloa Mar<nU iewil <ad owemtilM brdiaay#Mi DUetileday*

iZQ Volkswagen Deluxe e

dan, radio, brafer. blak leatherette, piishout rear windows. full wheel covers, beautiful blue finixh. This car has

our 100% us<ed car 1695

0y Pontiac Firebird, t dr.

hdtp., automatic, red ring tires, gold finish. ^2095

gold vinyl interior.

warranty.

Volkswagen Dehixe sw-dan pushoiit rear windows, leatherette interior,, 4 speed transmission, white wall tires, dark green finish. This car has

our 100% nsed car 1295

warranty.

"SPECIAL

62 VOLKSWAGEN

Deluxe xedan, radio, heater, leatherette seats, very good.

$695

Volkswagen Oelnxc sta-"v tion wagon. 7 passenger, radio, heater, whitewall tires, low mileage, excellent condition. This car has our 100%

used car warranty. *1395

0C Ford CiaLaiie 500 2 dr. Vsl hdtp.. power steering,

rruise-o-niatlc, black xinyl Interior, while, blark top, full wheel covers, very *J295

0^ Dodge Polara 4 dr. sedan.

V8. automatir, power

CC Dodge Dart, balge with beige interior, power steering automatic transmin-

sion, economy en- 895

gine. Very nice.

sieering, radio, healer, whife-wall tirex. full wheel rovers, white finish.

clean.

795

Ford Galaxie .500 2 dr. hdtp., automatic transmission, power steering, whitewall tires, white fin-

Ish.

Joe Pecheles V olkswagen Inc.

VOLKSWAGEN

5 OUR HUMBLE .SERVANT

GRKLNMLI.E BLVD.

PETE SEIDNER AL JONES

ERVIN EVANS JOI PECHELES

' DEALER 700 756-1138

BODY

WALKS AWAY

from these

^USED CARS TODAY!

BIG SELEaiON,EASY TERMS ALWAYSI

j'Q MERCURY Monterey OO 4 door sedan, 390 engine, Merc-O-Matic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers. Medium aqua finish with matching interior. One local owner, factory warranty available. Now Only $<

2395

MERCURY Parklane OO 2 door hardtop. 390 engine, Merc-O-Matic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo radio, tinted glass, factory air condition, deluxe wheel covers, whitewall tires, red finish with white vinyl Interior. Factory lease car with factory warranty available. Extra sharp. Be cool C

at Only

r Q VOLKSWAGEN 7 OO door, 4 speed transmission, AM radio, whitewall tires, dark' green finish. Extra clean. Buy here

and save. ^1795

Only

jry VOLKSWAGEN 2 O/ door. 4 speed transmission, AM radio, white wall tires, sun roof, gray finish, vinyl interior. Extra nice. $

Only

1495

VOLKSWAGEN 2 OO door. 4 speed, AM radio, dark green finish. Extra nice. Buy at a savings.

c., '1195

CHEVELLE Super O/ Sport. 396 engine, turbo-hydramatic, factory air condition, power steering, power brakes, black vinyl roof, whitewall tires. Cream finish with gold vinyl interior, factory warranty. Real ^OQOCl sport at only

COMET 404 4 door O^ sedan. 289 engine, Merc-O-Matic transmission, whitewall tires, radio, white finish, extra clean, one owner.

Only lUVd

FAIRLANE 500 4

Ot 6 cylinder, Cruise-O-Matic transmission, radio, whitewall tires, wheel covers, It. blue finish with matching interior. Extra cle,n

A A COMET Station-Wagon. 6 cylinder, Merc-O-Matic transmission, radio, whitewall tires, power rear window. Ready for hauling. $'

Only

795

MCORVAIR Monza Coupe, automatic transmission, AM radio, whitewall tires, clean. Per feet second ^595

car.

MFORD Galaxie 500 convertible. 390 engine, Cruise-O-Matic transmission, power steering, power brakes, near new top. Whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, white finish. Clean car priced to go. $

Only

1095

PONTIAC Station Wagon. Hydramatic

transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, factory air condition, power rear window. Extra clean one owner. New

Mercury

Trade-In

Only

795

# Q rHEVROLET Custom Ow ,^port Pickup. 396 engine power steering, power brakes, turbo-hydra-matic, factory air condition, carpets, tu-tone, green and white. One local owner, factory warranty available.

o.'2695

XX FORD Econoline Van. OO 6 cylinder, Cruise-O-Matic transmission. New tires and paint.

Only IZYO

tmaoDY

WALKS AWAY TODAY!

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

nifKIN'.SON AVF..

7.52-4.525

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 6, 196911

EXPERT SERVICE

INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-tion with General Heating. Inc. central air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms.

PRE-SUMMER CHECK YOUR car now at Carr-Allen Texaco 213 Evans St. and get ready for summer.

LOST AND FOUND

, LOST WIREHAIRED TERRIER, Female, brown and white, answers to Asta. Missing since Thursday. Vicinty of Fairlane Road. Reward. 756-2203.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Seie

LOST. 8 WEEK OLD GOLDEN Labradore retriever. Last seen in Brook Valley area. Reward. Contact 758-4466.

FARMS FOR SALE

40 ACRE FARm7~' 25 ACRES cleared, 1 curing bam. 2.1 acres t''baceo, 4,286 lbs. Located 8 mile SE oi Greenville near Coxs i.'i:. $17,500. Contact D. G- Nichols Ar.ency, 752-4012 or 758-2370 or r.rs. Stott 752-4364.

FOP SAfE~

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LI\E AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent ! Call 758-3644 or 75G-4842.

NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILE home. 60 x 12, 3 bedrooms. VA baths, carpet in living room, completely furnished. Located near Tarboro, $500 off regular price. Low down payment and easy terms can be arranged. Call Rn-bersonvilie 795-7131 day and 795-3651 night.

REAL ESTATE

Miscellaneous For Sale

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT,

globe slicer, sandwich unit, sinks, etc. NCR cash register. Call 752-2333 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE PUERTO RECAN and yellow Hayman potato plants. Now ready. Call 746-6277.

SIEGLR OIL HEATERS ONE 70 000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigl-daire electric range. All like new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

SAVE UP TO $42 ON 36 MONTH tires. Call Sears Roebuck and Co. today, 756-2111.

12 WIDE, 2 BDRM. WITH washer and air conditioner, j Couples only. Available June 6.! Shady Knoll. Call 758-1969. j

NEW TRAILE^R^FOiT RE^! bdrms., 12 wide, located behind' Johnstons Store at end of Mum-ford Road. See me anytime at. the store or call 758-4940 after. 7 p.m.

io~X 50 TRAILER, WASHER AND air conditioner. Couples only. Mea-dowbrook. Call 758-1969.

BARLANE MOBILE HOME. 1969 model. 41 x 12. completely furnished, 2 bdrm. Special price $2995. Small down payment. Low monthly payments less than rent. Contact F & H Mobile Homes, Hwy. 64 East, Robersonville. Ooen nightly and Sunday 2 til 9 p.m.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

746-6134

NITES CALL WES PRICE, 756-4447 BUILD, BUY. SELL RENT AND TRADE

M IHOSBCM V HOME*

REAl ESTATE

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

Aoartments For Rent

REAL ESTATE

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM.. DINING room, living room, foyer ard den with V-k bavhs, central air cond.,j and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

504~E^ WILSON ST., FARM-', viiie. 2 bdrm., living room-din-| ing room comb., den, bath, at-, tached garage and fenced in back yard. Contact Jesse A. Smith. 753-3955, Farmville.

1 ANt) 2 BEDROOM, MODERN completely fumished, air conditioned apts. for summer school and Sept. Married couples and mature singles. 752-.3376.

ALL SIZES AND TYPES OF tires. On sale at exceptional savings. Call 756-2111, Sears Roebuck and Company.

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITION, 12

1 Wide trailer at Shady Knoll. Call

; 752-7626.

\2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION. Good location. CaU 752-3286.

12 WIDE~\TH'VSHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. CaU 756-2909.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL, Estate see or call E. H. Williford' Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. l

List your property with us.

U It Is REAL

ESTATE CaU ED TIPTON

Agency

756-0911

SO OrMnvllM Blvd.

SINGER ELECTRIC TAILOR machine. CaU 756-3424 after 5 p.m.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Cabinet lUie new, zigzager, button-holer, dams, fancy stitches, etc. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $13 per month or pay complete balance of $37,42, For fuU information write: Nationals Adjustor, Mr. Freeman, P. 0, Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU Uke Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans

St_

Oriental Design Rugs Hand Made Orientals Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

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.___

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p m.

IS YOUR APARTMENT TOO; small? Why not move into a new home? CaU JoAnne Pinkston. 756-5132.

LET US HELP

If you are in the market to buy a house and are not sure of the dowm 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 w'e wiU call on you No obligation Just our regular service poUcy.

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

752-2489 - Eves 752-2698

RED OAK NEW AMERICAN! Classic Homes. VA, FHA avail-, able. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-U627. i

2"^TRY0N~DRIVE 3 BDRM.

2 baths, family room, central air and heat. Assume loan.'

Bill WUUams Real Estate., 752-

2615. I

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.

REN1ALS

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent AU, 264 By Pass. 756-1 3862.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdim apts. Suitable for married couples. 1 block from university. Available June 1. Call 752-3166 day and 758-1371 nite and weekends.

OAKMONt SQUARE APTS. Opening June 15. Applications being taken now. 2 bdrm., iully, carpeted, range, refrigerator,' dishwasher and disposal, -central heal and air condition. 1200 Red-banks Road, GrecnviUe. Call 752-5570 or 756-4151.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1 bdrm. fiiniished 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.

i OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED I on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving- 758-3644 or 758-4842.

SEE OUR COMPLETE SELEC-tbn of porch and lawn furniture and porch accessories. Home Furniture Store.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30 beautifn) walnut finish. Ideal for home m office.

$75 PER MONTH WITH AIR conditioning. Located at Whites Trailer Park, next to Pitt Plaza. Contact Mr. and Mrs. Terry Meadows. Baptist Student Center or phone 752-4646.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

CaU:

Earl Thompson

Mtmorial Dr. 75S-1155

State Farm Fire and Casualty Company

RECENTLY RENOVATED

apartment house in Ayden for sale. Nice neighborhood. AU 3 apts. occupied. Excellent income potential. CaU 746-3893.

Don't run a over town looking for that new home ..

Mobile Homes For Sale

LOOK

APARTMENT 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 unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street, CaU M. E. Sutton or C. jl,. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished Bpaii-ment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-612L

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

New Bern Highway

Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, 1'- baths, wall to wall carpets,! air conditioned, swimming pool. Contact Grier Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.

Apartments For Rsr.t

FURNISHED APT. W.^LKING di.stancd" cf University. Comfortable. reasonable. Private en^ trance. 752-2158.

' A 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED DUP-Icx apt. 1304 Colanche Street. Rent $35 a month- Call 752-2875.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 1 ROOM efficiency apt. for quiet young man. Al-o one 3 vonin and bath apt. for couple. Call 752-6165.

1 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. in Meadowbrook on Washington St. $37.50 per month. 756-1307.

FURNISHED UPSTAIRS APT. to married couple. Convenient to college and uptown. Call 752-4753.

furnished duplex APT. for rent. CaU 752-4998 or 7.52-77.->2.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS vVinterville. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 7.52-3881._ _____

' REDUCED RENT ON APT. FOR summer term. Utilities included.

, CaU 756-0;i88._ _______

A COMPLETELY FURNE HED 1 bdi-m. efficiency apt. Including flir condition and heat and water.

! $120 per month. CaU 756-5234.

For rentT 2 bdrm.. furn-

ished apt. $90 per month. Mar-' ried couples, no pets. 704 East ! 3rd St. Call 752-4717.

] riverfront APTS. 1 BED-room apt. completely furnished. 206 N. Summit St. Call Joe Hartley, 752-.5807.

Apartments For Rent

VILLAGE GREEN APTS 800 Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager. Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752 5100."

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E 51H S;,reet. 1 bdrm- furnished w.ih heat, air cond., and water Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 night* and weekends. _

Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE AT 703 Johnston St., furnished. $70 per mo. CaU Viola Brown. 7.52-6355.

3 BDRM.hOUSE for RENT. iH good location. Phone 7.58-4842.

Resort Property For Rent

FOR RENT. A COTTAGE. Atlantic Beach. 3 bdrm., large living room, and kitchen. Very nice. Call 753-4287, FarmviUe after p. m.

ATLANt'iF"beach COTTAGE. S bdims., screened porch, very clean and comfortable. Best lo .cation. J. D. Murphy, 752-3709.

fFF^re^F~oniF3 bedroom

cottage and 46 house trader at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service, CaU day 758-3276 or night caU 758-

1.505.

Rooms For Rent

Reg. Price

$143.30

Special Price

$99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA AND chair. Very reasonable. CaU 756-2748.

FOR sale! 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must sell this week. CaU 753-5290, FarmviUe.

LAWNMOWERS

Comet Snapper, AMF

SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

Authorized factory repair for Briggs & Stratton Engines

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

wholesale factory out-

let now offering sUght factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, tow- els and ready made drapes. Ac a cost savings to you of approxi-1 mately 50 per cent of the nor-1 mal first quality price- Open Mon- i day thru Saturday tiU 6 p.m. at' Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 2581 East of Snow HiU. |

BOSTON rFcKERS SPECIAL ! $19.95. Limited quantity Fisher, Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

repossessed STEREO CON-' sole has 4 speed record changer and 4 speaker audio system. Pay' $71 cash or take up payments of $6.62. Howards Sales. 2904 East 10 Street, GreenviUe.

excellent USED DRUM SET. 3 dimms, 2 cymbols, drummer seat. CaU 752-6019. _

Sporting Ooods

corFXir travel'trailers

I ow in stock 17 thru 23 B & P railers Sales 264 By-Pass, 756-o-hL_____

LIVESTOCK

1966 PINNACLE. 3 BDRM., 53 X 10 mobile home. $300 and take up payments. CaU 752-3914.

1963 RITZCRAFT 2 BDRM.. FUL-ly equipped. CaU 758-4986.

1967 STATLEr712x 60. LOAD-ed with extras. CaU 746-6134 or 756-4447.__

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU. a mobUe home is the answer . . . See the new Parkway with 2 tubs ! and shower. Circle M Homes.

' Inc., East 10th Street. GreenviUe. N. C.

ONE BLOCK FROmnEW ELE-mentary school. 3 bdrms., 2 baths. ^ kitchen with buUt-in oven, range.; dishwasher, den with fireplace.' utility room, carpeting, drapes and air conditioners. Pay equity j and as.sume 5i% loan. 1206 E.j Wright Rd., call 758-4858.

HARDEE ACRES G'lVe

Nearing completion 8 bed- ^ ^ ^ rooms, 2 full baths, living room, large family room, kitchen with built-ins, and dining area. Garage and storage. Large wooded lot $23,750.00

210 LAKEWOOD DR.

3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, dining room, den, study, full basement with recreation room, workshop, storage and two garages. Central air conditioned. Large wooded lot.

1015 E. WRIGHT RD.

3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den, & large kitchen with breakfast area-Central air conditioned and hot 758-2370 water baseboard heat. Large wooded lot.

IN WINTERVILLE. 1 BDRM. air conditioned apt. Partly furnished. Call 756-1620 nights.

LARG.E FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:50 p.m.

;D. G. Nichols

Agency

a call! 752-4017

ONE 2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. and one 3 room furaished apt. Call 756-1821.

ELM VILLA APTS. AT 208s. Elm St. 1 and 2 bdmi., modem, newly painted, carpeted, furnished apts. Utilities for water, heat and air condition furnished. Patio and utility room. Couples and singles. 752-3376.

MOBILE IToME'lOVErF' READ Classified Ads for best buys.

"Greenville' Mark Of Distinction

NOW RENTING Apartments and Townhouses designed to assure the ultimate in gracious liv ing . . . across from Pitt Plaza . . . just a few blocks from the I'nivcrsity.

Swimming Pool

Private Clubhouse

Tennis Courts

Washer & Dryer Outlets

All Ek'ctric Hotpoint Kitchens

Wall To Wall Carpet Fully Air Conditioned

MODEL OPEN 10-5

1900 5. CHARLES ST.

TEL. 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNISHED APT. TO SOBER married couples. Call 7.58-1598.

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

Sparkling Mew 2 Bedroom Apartments

NOW OPEN . . . the most convenient new apts. in the entire area ... 5 minutes from downtown Greenville.

Central heat & air condition.

Wall-to-v all carpeting

Fabulous closet space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden patio

Pipcd-in background music

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 758-4315 or 746-6131 NITE PHONE: 7.56-4447

mho>bcwwv

homes

NICE ROOM FOR GIRLS. COM-pletcly furnished including TV, phone, air conditioner. Kifchea privileges if oeslred. Approximately 6 blocks from campus. College approved. Call 758-1192, if no answer call 758-4161.

ROOM FOR RENT IN A PRI-vate home. Call 756-0221.__

"sCHOOrS-INSTRUCTIONS

PARENTS HELP YOUR

children get ahead musically with our modem guitar instructions. Our guitar lesson techniques will teach your child to play all popular styles of music. 756-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE

Sues delight. She keeps her carpet colors bright with Blue LuSi-tre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.____

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 COLLEGE STUDENTS WOULD like to rent 2 bdrm., furaished apt. for summer and fall. Good location. 752-6488.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-4364

Houses For Sale

WEEKEND

SPECIAL

50 X 12

2 Bdrm. Front Kitchen

ONLY *3995 BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

ro BOOST BUSINESS run C!***! .led Ada! They wmlcl

NEW BUSINESS? START OFF right! Hire competent help with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

107 ROTARY AVE.

3 bedrooms, living room and dining room. Central heat and air conditioning.

$13,500

2 large wooded lots in Lakewood Pines

MOYE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

PHONE:

758-4585

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE ^ ROOTING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

;S2-61]f

1.36 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 BDRM-. 2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen, central heat and air. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

NEED A 4 BEDROOM HOUSE within your budget? Call David Evans, Jr.. 752-2106. 752-4224

night.

CLASSIFEDlSrsFLAY

MAY IS GONE & JUNE IS HERE AND THE

"300" SALE

CONTINUES THRU JUNE ONLY!

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this sununer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CG 209 E. TH1R3 ST.

Phon* PL2-7232 or 75^M

RECORD-

BREAKING

Mercury

SPECIAL EQUIPMENT-SPECIAL SAVINGS

VN W'.O

OVER

\ \ ^ June

^ ' "300" Sale Was A Success. And to

Assure Our Goal We Are Continuing to Sell at Fantastic Prices on All New Cars & Trucks in Stock. Come in Today & Save!

OVER 225 CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

TOBACCO TRUCKING MULES for rent, trade or sell. Rental fee for season $75. Marvin or Grant Jarman. 752-5237 or 758-2048.

^classifFed dTSlay'

'69 IMPALA Stock 436

*2495

VOLUME

DEALER

The Montego

CHEVROLET

Experienced auto parts counterman, military obligation completed, for local high volume new ear dealership. Good opiMirtui.ity for man that is neat and knows how to meet the pulillc. Apply In own hand-WliliJIK to - -

Parts Manager

!>.(). BOX 2306 GRKEN.VILLE. N. C.

Turbin wheel cover* 7.75x14 whit* (idewall tires

Upper body triple sports stripes Trunk lid applique Remofe-control side-view mirror

Plus thM featurn and many mor

H 302 V-8 or big 250 eu.

irt. "6"

A Wood-foned

instrument cluster ^ Wall-to-wall deep-loop carpeting

Huge IS cu. ft. trunk 116" wheelbase Die-cast grille Self-adjusting brakes I 2-speed electric windshield wipers

f "Putting you first keeps us first/'

Smith-Waldrop

DICKINSON

AVE.

MOTORS

PHONE:

752-4525

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PH. 756-2150

CHEVROLET,

DEALER LICENSE 2VV1

EASTERN CAROLINA'S NUMBER ONE VOLUME DEALER"

12<-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~F riday, June 6, 1969

Stock And Market Reports