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Weather

Partly cloudy, warm and hn-nid tonight. Tuesday showers Jid thundershowers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

88th Year NO. 137 GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9, 1969

INSIDI RUDINO

Page $The Emmy awards Page 9Robert Taylor diet Page 12Obituaries ^

12 Pages Today

RALEIGH (AP) Leaders of the North Carolina General Assembly figure lawmakers can wind up thezir 1969 session as early as June 20.

With a little bit of luck and a lot of hard work, they say the 1969 General Assemblywhich is about to become the longest in the states historycould adjourn in two weeks.

Thats the view shared by Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, wlw serves as president of the Senate, and Rep. Phil Godwin, D-Gates, the odds-on favorite for speaker of the Hou.se in 1971.

I believe the session can adjourn about a week frcm this coming Friday, said Taylor.

Of course it depends to a right large extent on what happen.s lo the tax bill, he added. You know you re at least five days away from adjournment when youve still got a tax bill to act on

Each house must give any tax measures three .separate roll call readings on three different days, he explained.

One house can pass a bill on its third reading and end it to the other house for its first reading on the same day, but it still takes at least five days.

Prime Rate Is Raised To New High By Banks

NEW YORK (AP) Major after the New York Stock Exbanks today raised the prime 1 change opened, rate-the interest charged their | When one bank increases the biggest and best customers for | prime rate, others usually fol-loansto a historic high of 8V4low. per cent frcm 7% per cent, ef-' The prime rate is used in de-; Elizabeth Dudley is

fective immediately. Itermining the interest rate

Pitt Tech Earns Kew Community College Status

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Technical Institute has been designated a community college by the North Carolina Board of Education.

This action, taken on June 5, will be assured by General Assembly appropriation of funds.

Bill Fulford, President of Pitt Tech, commenting on the action taken by the State Board said; It has been our hope and aspiration to provide a comprehensive educational program at Pitt Tectini-cal Institute. Now this dream is a reality.

Dr. Robert Lee Humber, chairman of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Tech, was out of town today and not available for comment. Fulford said, however, Wc express our sincere appreciation to all those who had a part in making this status possible.

State Senator Vernon White of Winterville is vice chairman of the Board of Trustees

An increase had been expect-; charged most large corpora-ed for some time. But the i tions. Other rates, such as interamount of the hikea full one est rates to consumers, are per centwas surprising. | scaled upward from the prime The first bank to increase the rate, rate was Bankers Trust Co. of The old rate of per cent New York and it did so without was a record high when it was making any comment on its rea- set on March 17. As recently as

sons. Other New York banks, and then Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston banks quickly made the same move. Among the banks was Chase Manhattan and First National City of New York.

Reacting to the move, the

last Dec. 2 the rate was 6V4. A series of rate increases, usually one-fourth or one-half of a per cent at a time, had occurred between December and March.

The Federal Reserve Board has taken a number of steps to make it more expensive and

Dow Jones industrial average more difficult for banks to bor-ilropped about 7 points shortly'row money.

Eight Charged With Saturday Night Theft

Eight Cherry Point Marines were charged with breaking and entering following investigation of an incident at the College Esso Station at 1101 East Fifth St. about 10:50 p.m. Saturday.

Police were called to the service station where they found a coin operated cigarette machine had been forced open. They were given a description of a vehicle the alleged thieves had been operating and told that an estimated $15 to $20 in change had been removed from the machine.

Officers of the Lenoir County Sheriffs Department later stopped a van-type truck answering the description of the one allegedly involved in the local theft given out by Greenville detectives.

Investigators returned the eight to Greenville and charged them with breaking and entering. An estimated $12.60 in change was recovered from the vehicle.

Charged in the incident were: Steven J. Ervin, 20; Edward P. Odell, 19; Ronald 0. Deiscn, 20; Bruce E. Shaffstall, 20; Fred E. Lancaster, 21; Newegge Flow-

secretary.

The college nansfer program will not be offered in the fall of 1969. In the months ahead, we will be concentrating on curriculum development, expansion of the library, and the staffing of instructional personnel to implement the new program, Fulford explained.

He noted that if all these conditions are satisfied, the addition of the college transfer program to the present curriculum of Pitt Tech will begin September 1970.

Referring to the present program and the past work of Pitt Tech, Fulford remarked: It has developed and earned the trust and confidenci to the people of Pitt County. It is

Unemployed Rate Steady During May

WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The nations unemployment rate held steady at 3.5 per cent in

now ready to expand its services and be more responsive to the total educational needs of the county.

He further noted that hundreds of our young people have expressed an interest in Pitt Techs offering the college transfer program. Now they will be able to avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity.

Fulford commented that a few people have had reservations about this additional program for the institute. During our efforts to obtain community college status for the institute, a few people have expressed reservation that technical and vocational education would be deemphasized if the institute became a comprehensive community college.

Fulford said Experience has shown that the addition of the college transfer program will strengthen and enhance our technical and vocational programs.

Touching on general plans for the future, Fulford emphasized, Fiscal resources alone do not insure a quality program. Everyone associated with Pitt Technical Institute must accept the new challenge with vigor, enthusiasm, and didication.

THE MIDWAY CONFERENCE

This was th

scene In the Officers Club on Midway Island Sunday as President Nixon and his advisors met with President

Nguyen Van Thieu and his aides to chart future actions on the South Vietnamese war front. (AP Wirephoto)

Thieu Says

25,000 U.S:

He Proposed Troops From

Pullout Of Vietnam

SAIGON (AP)

President

Nguyen Van Thieu said today he had proposed that 25,000 U.S. troops be pulled out of Vietnam because South Vietnamese troops now are capable of taking over a larger share of the fighting.

Thieu held a news conference shortly after returning here from the Midway Island summit

U.S. Decision Seen By As Moving 'Closer To

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird i declared today President Nixons decision to pull 25,000 troops out of Vietnam moves the United States closer to peace. Arriving from the joint U.S.-Vietna.mese meeting at Midway, Laird said: I believe we return closer to peace and we now j have a program moving forward to change the role of United States forces in Vietnam and' in Southeast Asia.

The defense chief said he be-| lieves the U.S. effort to give South Vietnam a bigger role in

back to Vietnam in case they

should be needed.

The pullout is expected to

ers II, 21; Thomas P. LeBlanc,;May while employment showed 20; and Jon D. Desilva, 21. a slower rate of growth which

probably reflects a slowdown in the economy, the Labor Department said today.

Total nonfarm payroll employment increased by 90,000, said the Bureau of Labor Statis-

^Crude Farce^ Denounced By Red Vietnam

conference with President Nix-The State has made it pos- on, where the announcement of made a year ago that whenever sible for Pitt Tech to otfer the college transfer program.

We must not betray the confidence and trust of the taxpayer, or confuse a new program with quality, or a large student enrollment with excellence in education.

He reiterated that the institutes mission is to provide the finest technical, vocational, and college transfer training in the state. To this end, we will devote all our talents and energies.

A first appropriation of approximately $82,000 has been granted to* begin preparatory work for the college transfer program at Pitt Tech.

In recent legislative action,

$34,139,530 statewide was included in the appropriations bill for the community college program in fiscal year 1969-1970. For the following fiscal year, 1970-1971, a much larger amount is appropriated, $42,-720,730.

Technical courses offered at Pitt Tech will be enhanced beginning in September 1969 by the addition of a new large building which is nearing completion. The building, began a year ago, is of Georgian design and v;ill contain modern classrooms and laboratories.

the troop withdrawal was made. | possible American troops would

1)6 replaced by South Vietnamese.

Thieu said he believed his decision on the troop pull-out will please the American people and be a source of pride to the South Vietnamese.

He stressed the term replacement in discussing the troop plan and said the use of the word withdrawal was very detrimental.

Speaking to the members of

Nixon said the equivalent of a 25,000-man division would be pulled out by the end of August and the possibility of further withdrawals would be examined then.

Thieu said he had made the proposal because South Vietnams armed forces have grown up and because he wanted to keep a promise he

the Vietnamese and foreign press, Thieu said: I have

many times in the past called upon you to help by not using detrimental expressions such as withdrawal of American troops. Ane if you continue to do so, we will be sorry to take measures against you.

It was learned that the U.S. Command here has decided to use the term strategic redeployment in referring to the plan for the troop pullout.

Laird

Peace

will include representatives of

I dont make predictions as to what kind of response there will be, he said.

But Laird contended that the

Lairds office and of each of the .military services, and air and start w'ith the withdrawal of' sea transport specialists, several combat battalions or ! Laird would not forecast howi U.S. decision should be a sig-support-type forces. the North Vietnamese wouid I nal to the North Vietnamese

The task force, to convene at j react to the initial U.S. with- jthat the United States is going

to maintain its objective of self determination for the South Vietnamese by its carefully ^ .measured troop reduction.

This should also indicate to the North Vietnamese, Laird said, that the United States is firm in its resolve to see that the South Vietnamese do take over and are prepared and are capable of defending themselves.

On Capitol Hill, a newsnia.i

the Pacific command in Hawaii, drawal.

Foreign Aid Drive Is Launched In Congress

the war will bear fruit in the coming days. ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The. come self-sustaining, our earlier

Laird did not identify which Nixon administration opened its | investment will be lost.

units will be the first to leave the war zone. He said that will be decided Thursday by a joint service task force which is

PARIS (AP) - North Vietnam today described as a crude farce the announcement of Presidents Nixon and Nguyen Van Thieu that the United States will withdraw j 25,000 troops from South Viet-

drive in Congress today for $2.6 We now stand at a poirit noted, there already are com-billion in new foreign aid iunds,! where our will to follow through .ments by war critics that the saying the U.S. program must' is in doubt, he said. 125,000 troop withdrawal is only a

oeiviv;c uiisn, yyiuv,.. , continue if America is to keep And if the United States i token reduction,

being assigned to prepare for Rs influence in developing ^ gave up, progress would tetter. ^

the move-ment of withdrawing units in early July.

Other sources indicated the

lands.

or perhaps even cease in thei

We must face up to the fact i over-all development effort be-

withdrawn troops would not return to this country, but would

has slowed considerably in the past three months- Monthly payroll employment increases have averaged 100,000 in the Febru-ary-May period, in contrast to

The recent slowing down has

Red Attacks Fall Off Following

Heavy Casualties ^ ^ ,

^ ; nam by the end of August.

SAIGON (AP) After three : A spokesman for the Hanoi. 325,000 over the September-Feb-

days of heavy fighting across I delegation to the Paris peace ruary period, it said.

South Vietnam, enemy attacks: talks asserted that the Midway

dropped off sharply Sunday, meeting of the allied leaders jjjght. shows more clearly than ever

U.S. spokesmen could offer no the obstinacy with which ihe

firm explanation for the sudden! Nixon administration clings to drop in North Vietnamese and its policy of aggression a.id Viet Cong attacks, except possi-| neocolonialism. bly the heavy losses the en&my The bitterness of the initial had suffered. Military sources' North Vietnamese reaction was estimated about 2,500 North seen by conference observers as Vietnamese and Viet Cong, a sign that the decision to with-troops have been killed by allied draw the 25,000 U.S. troops had reflected efforts by the Nixon

forces since the sudden upsurge not softened the position of the administration to slow the econ-

in enemy activity began last Thursday night.

tics.

Employment growth, rapid A BlKini

in late 1968 and early 1%9, has , , ^uunuy, uu, u.u

slowed considerably m the Pfst;CaUqht Her Mail [ be held in reserve in such areas

three months, said the bu- ^ I . , -------

reaus report.

Monthly payroll employment

American Airlines stewardess Barabara Capozzo of New York said she was swimming in San- | turce Saturday when she saw a young man grab her camera and wallet which contained $110 and speed away in a car.

Clad only in a bikini, Bara-

that politically, the

gone to the Midway meeting

rartect--.r:d^ed?n^;=;i^- lit

paietstetemtf ^

Nixon's program for the ' S^P^^.tmiedbrthe historic de-

States cannot drop out of participation in the struggle for development and still expect to reas Okinawa and Hawaii, from!^^* influential and relevant in ^ fiscal year sorting cisin of President Nixon to be-

SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) - The ,hich they could be rushed the developing world, EHiot L. | eludes $2.2 bilhon for wonomic

girl in the bikini got her man. , Richardson said. ; aid, $375 million for military as- Asia.

Richardson, as acting secre-1 sistance and $75 million to he.p

tary of state, was the scheduled launch a public corporation lo |

lead-off witness in closed ses- spur private invest.ment mm

Sion as the House Foreign Af- backward areas. His blueprint rOTCGS

fairs Committee began about a stresses technical assistance

occured mainly in the goods- j bara hitched a ride in a pick-up

producing sector; employment in the service sector has continued to rise, although at a less rapid pace than in the earlier period, the report said.

Howard Stambler, chief employment analyst of the bureau, said the slackening in the rate

truck, but the flustered driver crashed into a parked car. Despite a cut on her head, the girl hopped out, thumbed another ride in a small car and continued the chase.

The suspect stopped and ran into a downtown restaurant.

of employment growth probably! Traffic stopped as the scantily

other side in the peace negotia-iomy in order to ease inflation-tions. ary pressures

clad blonde dashed in and held

on the shirttails of Jaime Camacho Perez, 20, until police arrived.

Summer School 'To Begin Tuesday

China Lauded By Romanian; Raps Russia

month of hearings on the new and help for private enterprise! . overseas assistance bill. pending an over-all aid review ^||-||(; cnGmV

'Spy Boat'

Congress chopped deeply into to be completed late this year,

the program last year, and

President Nixon is seeking $900 MOSCOW (AP) - Romanian I "'illion .more than last years Bap|sts ExDOCt Communist chief Nicolae Ceau-1 ^ ^ \r* I t Ax

sescu sharply criticized Soviet;^ slump in U.S. eco- p|r0WOrkS At

attacks on Red China today and ^veloping coun- m i

said they threatened the success| Latin America, Asia and AtltlUdl A^GGTIIiQ

of the Soviet-organized interna-!Africa.

tional Communist unity con- Richardson testified that if NEW OR (

fernce. we do not follow through now Southern Baptists went into capable of holding

Ceausescu said Romania was "I'' countries we aid be- their annual meeting c*' persons, was discovered at-

. 1 , ,1 oectins black power iireworKS lanH anri wa.s

SEOUL AP) South Korean coastal defense forces have reported sinking a North Korean . spy boat in a 20-minute gun battle PO miles southeast of Seoul. The Defense Ministry said the

concerned about the anti-China: course the conference had taken . i a I I

but said he would continue toiStOCKGCl A LdKG,

Tomorrow is school day again. For all the Greenville City School children who will be attending the six-week session of summer school, Tuesday is the beginning date of renewed studies.

Elmhurst Grammar School will be the location for the kindergarten and for the program tor the first through the

si.xth grades.

For tlwjse two programs, classes begin each day at 8 30 a.m. and continue through until 12:30.

Grades 7 through 12 sum

mer classes are being held at Rose High School. Hours for these grades are from 8:00 to 10:30 a.m. and from 11 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. Lunch break will be the half hour period from 10:30 to 11:00 a.m.

A third program, summer driver education, is to be held beginning Tuesday, at 2 p.m. Any eligible pei*son wishing to attend the driver education emolirse and who has not been scheduled should report to Rose High at 2 p.m. Tuesday.

Reporting places for the first day of school are the au

ditorium at Elmhurst and the School; on to Elmhurst, gymnasium at Rose High.

Bus schedules showing ap- times a.m.) proximate'pick-up times and Route 17:15 Corner G cen-

pick-up points are as follows: ELEMENTARY BUSES-(A11 times a.m.)

Route 1 8:00 Greenfield Terrace; 8:10 Meadowbrook Daycare Center; 8:15 Meadowbrook Park Recreation Center; 8:25 Third Street Scliool; on to Elmliursl.

Houle 28:00 C. M. Eppes School; 8:08 Sadie Saulter School; 8:16 Agnes Fullilove School; 8:24 South Greenville

pecting black power Di^worxs, agents and was

and sharp debate on a ; synk early Sunday of the east

condemning extremists. , ^Qgg^ gf Pukpyong-ni.

nartirinate In it to exoress his I . representatives of| searchers recovered the body

P . . P P Couldn't SurVIVG the southern Baptist Conven- g Korean officer, a

P * lions 11.3 million membeis submachine gun and 4 pounds of

Romania walked out of n 1968 puEBLO Colo (AP) A gathered in New Orleans, word f^om the water, a spokes-

meeting which prepared for the:young.sters lined Mi- circulated that black militant j^gg ggj^j ^ for the

current sesion because of simi-1 ggj.g| pajacg Park pond with tames Forman intended to sho\^ ^gg^g g^^er occupants contin-lar attacks on China emphasiz-j ^ggg ggjgg Sunday but failed to up during the week-long meet- bgt all were believed to

HIGH SCHOOL BUSES-(All j ing Romanias neutrality in thej^^j^ single fish. ing. have drowned.

:--- Moscow-Peking rivalry, Ceau-| stocked the lake For.man, chief spokesman for phe spokesman said the ene-

sescu balanced praise of the ^ Saturday but all the fish died the National Black Econom.ic ,gy boat was escorted by a larg-

field Blvd. and W o o d s i d e Road; 7:25 Meaodwbrook Daycare Center; 7:30 Meadowbrook Park Recreation Center (Projects); 7:40 Third Street School; on to Rose High.

Route 27:20 C. M Eppes School; 7:30 p.m. Saulter Elementary School; 7:40 Agnes Fullilove School; 7:50 South Greenville School; on to Rose Higix

viet (^mmunist revolution with yjg^jyjg gf water pollution, that of the Chinese Communist revolution.

His praise of China sharply EXTENDED WEATHER

conlrasted Willi a bitter attack FOR N. C.

on Chuia delivered Saturday by

Development Conference, de gp vessel which fired 82mm mands $500 million from Amer- shells at the South Korean ican religions as reparations for forces on shore, then sped past injustices to Negroes. away. Officials said one shell They have already made fired by the North Koreans hit a contact with a Baptist pastor, house,' killing five sleeping J Temperaiures through Satur- here, asking him to pass the ^^^.g^bers of a family.

Brezhnev, who warned that Pe-lday will average below normal.; word on,said Wilmer C. Fields, ^

king was subverting the Com- Mild, with warming likely by I of Nashville, Tenn., public rela-jarea where 120 North ^ e^. munist movement and prepar-1 Thursday, cooler by Saturday.; tions secretary ^

ing for atomic war with Mos- Showers Tuesday and again tion. on the possibility of a For- her. Of those, 107 were kiUed JtL (about Friday and Saturdi^'. 1 man vUit land seven others captured.

Soviet party leader Leonid 1.

2_Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 9, 1969

!Rogers-Kelly Vows Saic. Ceremony On Sunday

Miss Jacaueline Hopkins Weds Ikie E. Arnolc.

The Saiiit James United Meth-lvvere marked with white satin design of the lace was high- ' lighted by pearl scrolls and

j odist Church was the scene of bows. I the wedding of Miss Jacqueline Maureen Hopkins and Ikie Ed-

A program of wedding music crystal loops, was presented by Mrs. Frances i veil of layered illusion

p.m.

I The Rev. William K. Quick yellow roses and satin ribbons.:and the Rev. Jamesi Starnes The bridesmaids wore gowns officiated at the double ring

i.fACIVAI uaiVA Wdd Ul wOdllCvt liV IVll O. X 1 CXIIV.C

ward Arnold on Sunday at 3:00 Cain, organist, and Miss Sheila!formed a fingertip mantilla

__ . .U uTiila KanH nf cpal nnpfl Ct

of yellow chiffon styled identical to the matron of honor.

Miss Susan Jolly, niece of the massive arrangement of white bridegroom, was flower girl, gladioli and chrysanthemums. She wore a floor length gown In either side were tall stand-of yellow dotted Swiss with ajards of emerald ^eenery and

china'GROVEThe South'into a full length chapel train.

China Grove Baptist Church j She wore a bouffant illusion was the setting of the wedding'veil attached to a matching ceremony of Miss Mary Patrie-headpiece. She carried a casca Kelly and Ralph Perry Ro- cade bouquet of white bridal gers Jr. roses and English ivy centered

The Rev. Gordon Pope offici- with a white orchid, tulle satin ated at the 4:00 p. m. ceremo- ribbons and pearl - shaped ny on Sunday. A program of hearts.

nuptial music was presented: Miss Janet Lowder of China

by Mrs. Rufus Honeycutt, or- Grove presided at the register.

ganist, and Clinton Abernathy, The register stand was decorat- .

soloist ,ed with white satin ribbons and bride, was ring bearer. He

The church was decorated' greenery. carried a white satin pillow

with floor baskets of white ros-| ^ . nu i n a in lace with puffs of net,

PS carnations and soring bridar Kay ; Steve Rogers of Greenville,

flowers and greenery with sev- matron of honor. bridegroom, was

pn branch candelabra and Bridesmaids were Mrs. Vickie j^^n. Ushers were Tommy

oalms Pews were marked with of China Grove Mrs. Ju- Kelly of China Grove, brother

paims. rews were xIlc^I^cu wmi , Uarhm nf Tharlottc. Mrs.

ceremony. In the center of the church on the alter was a large

matching headpiece. She carried a white ribbon basket with yellow rose petals.

tree candelibra with seventeen candles. Bouquets of lilies and snapdragons surrounded the

illOW rose petals. udpui dguu amiuuuucu uic

Eric Nicholson, cousin of the candelabra. The vows were

.spoken before a prie-dieu. Pews

Marlow, soloist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mri^. Norman Hopkins of Albany, Ga , and Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Arnold of Grimesland.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a delustered satin gown in the A-line silhouette. The empire bodice featured a scalloped neckline and long sleeves with lace ap-pliqued calla points. Pea d ange lace was lavishly applied on the bodice, skirt and at the pit of the detachable train. The rose

wide band of scalloped Chantilly lace framed the face. She carried a crescent styled bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids, bordering a large cymbidium orchid. Bits of English ivy and

wicker basket filled with yellow and white daisy petals tied with foliage green narrow velvet.

Carl Arnold Jr. of Gnmes-

The couple will reside hi Greenville. The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina University. She is presently em-

land, brother of the bridegroom,ployed as at State Bank

was ring bearer. He carried a and Trust Co.. The bridegroom

dy Harbin of Charlotte, Mrs. Nancy Jones of Raleigh, Mrs.

white satin bows.

Arlene Hoot and Mrs. Barbara Mr. and Mrs. J^es ^"^"^illjerson, both of Greenville,

^nfj^s r R Xgers of

Greenville.

The bride was given in mar-

of the bride, Melvin Hoot, Roger Collins, Croghie Andresen, Chris Christopher and Charles Wilkerson, all of Greenville.

--------^ - The brides mother wore a

ville, sister of the bridegroom* shrimp color lace dress with

The matron of honor wore a

rlage by her father. She wore i pale green sleeveless chiffon a sheath gown of chiffon gown with a high ruffled neck-over taffeta highlighted line and empire bodice with with a detachable chantilly lace; satin button trim and satin back coat effect which formed a detachable panel with bow trim, bertha collar in front flowing She carried an arm bouquet of

an overlaid bodice with straight skirt and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother selected an aqua lace coat dress with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white roses.

Mrs. J. K* Nicholson, grandmother, wore a corsage of white carnations.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a pink linen dress with lace inserts and matching accessories.

The couple will reside In Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of South Rowan Senior High School and East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended Bethel High School andj is a member of the Greenville Fire Department. I

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the brides home.

After-Rehearsal Party

The Rogers-Kelly wedding party and guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal party Saturday night at the China Grove Community Building.

The brides table was overlaid with a white organdy cloth. Satin bows and bells were centered with an arrangement of bridal roses, greenery and babys breath and yellow tapers.

satin pillow.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Carlos Cannon and Kent Leggett of

streamers of white bridal satin Greenville, Linwood Stoneham, tied the bouquet Miss Sally Scheipers of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a full empire styled gown of yellow peau de soie, featuring a scooped neckline and short sleeves. The empire waist was enhanced with Venetian insertion with green velvet ribbon with bow and streamers at the back. She wore a matching yellow bow for her headpiece.

Her colonial bouquet was of yellow and white daisies tied with foliage green velvet streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Tim Overman of Columbus, S. C.,

Miss Diane Cobb of Farmville,.--------------

and Miss Carleen Arnold, sister a white carnation corsage. Mrs.

John Hopkins, paternal grandmother of the bride, chose a pink linen dress and wore a of white carnation. Mrs. Guy Dix-lon Sr., grandmother of the Miss Diane Arnold, sister of | bridegroom, wore a white car-the bridegroom was junior nation corsage.

(Continued On Page 3)

graduated from J. H. Rose High School, attended Carolina Military Academy and is currently attending East Carolina Uni-

_ versity, where he is majoring

Maj. George Manning and Gil-in accounting, bert Hopbins, uncles of the| Bridesmaids Luncheon bride, also of Greenville. Johnj Miss Jackie Hopkins, bride-Manning, cousin of the bride elect, was entertained at a was junior usher. David Man-, bridesmaids luncheon Riven by ning, cousin of the bride, was ' - - *v

acolyte.

The brides mother chose a mint green dress of silk accented by a wide lace border. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid. The bridegrooms mother selected an aqua dress with a center panel of lace, matching accessories and a white orchid.

Mrs. John Manning, maternal grandmother of the bride, wore a mauve lace crape dress and

of the bridegroom. Their gowns and headpieces were identical to the honor attendants. They carried colonial bouquets yellow daisies.

bridesmaid. Miss Janet Sone-ham, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a floor length gown of yellow peau de soie with a round neckline, short puff sleeves and green velvet ribbon accented the bodice with streamers at the back. Her headpiece was a yellow organdy bow attached to a veil of yellow net. She carried a white

Following the ceremony, the wedding party received guests in the Narthex of the church.

Miss Eloise Porter presided at the guest register.

For a wedding trip to Gatlin-burg, Tenn., the bride changed into a red, white and blue linen ensemble with matching accessories. She wore an orchid lifted from her bouquet.

Now Possible To Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids

And Promptly Stop The Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases.

MRS. IKIE EDWARD ARNOLD

New York N.Y. (Special): Science has found a medication with the ability, in most cases -to promptly stop itching, relieve pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids.

Tests by doctors proved that in case after case, while gently relievizlg pain, actual reduction

of the inflamed hemorrhoids took place.

The secret is Preparation H. There's no other formula like it! Preparation H also soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.

If the Shoe Fits,

LARRY

AVEREHE

Do childrens feet grow faster ill summer than in winter?

Yes, at Easter time it Is common to find that the feet of a child have grown only a half size since September but at back-to-8chool time the same child may need a size or a size and a half larger shoe than was fitted five months before.

It is customary to blame the rapid growth on going barefoot, but the fact is that children who go barefoot most of the time (e g HawaB) have very short, broad feet.

The important thing to remember is that after infancy foot growth is quite unpredictable so it is a very bad practice to buy shoes without bring ing the child to the store to be fitted.

308 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE 752-5734

You can prevent cold shortening from sticking to the beaters of your electric mixer if you

_ _ - ------ beaters in hot running

Assisting ^ toe event were i ^g^gr just before using them.

rrc C M Talhprt Mi5<5 Fran-; ^

Mrs. C. M. Talbert, Miss Fran ces Talbert and Miss Agnes Earnhardt.

The bride-elect wore a b 1 u e and white linen print dress complimented with a carnation corsage*

A large pencil eraser may remove marks from painted walls and woodwork that wont come off with ordinary cleaning.

MRS. RALPH PERRY ROGERS JR.

Calendar Events

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge

7:30 p.m. Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m..Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Giristian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Witola Council,

Births

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary S.*! Jones, 11-B Stratford Arms Apts., a daughter, Jennifer Bo-vard, on June 4, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Taylor, 514 E. First St., a son, John Russell Jr., on June 4, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stevens

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Stevens, 3 Carriage House Apts., a daughter, Leslie Kathryn, on June 5, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bennett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Bennett, Ayden, a son, John Smith Jr., on June 5. 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building

8:00 p.m.Pitt G). Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY

1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel for patients, then families and toe staff

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III

8:00 p.rn.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-9567

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Personals

Mrs. Eva Mills is a patient in Gaven County Hospital, New Bern.

Inda Jean Brown left by plane Thursday for South Haven, Mich , where she will be head counselor for children and pianist for sing-along programs at Brook Farm Hesort. She will return on Sept. 2 to complete her studies at ECU. i

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PITT PLAZA EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST EXCITING PLACE TO SHOP!

Miss Sharon * Squires Weds Richard R. Cox

Couple Exchanges Vov^s In Ceremony On Sunday

.< t_ . .1_____ ^ fVint-Onicf. hriH

In a candlelight ceremony,was presented by Mrs. Jan Saturday at 8:00 p. m., Miss;Kittrell, organist, and Mrs. Sharon Anita Squires became I Thomas Byrd, soloist, who sang the bride of Richard Ray Cox! Because, Entreat Me Not in the Hooker Memorial Christ*land the Wedding Prayer.

flanked by

ian Church.

The Rev. Robert Hufford officiated at the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward Squires Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Percy R. Cox, aU of Greenville. A program of wedding music

spiral candelabra, tall standards of greenery were graduated from the sides of the altar. Fifteen semi-circle candelabra reflected the light in the background.

Preceding to the altar was a

MRS. RICHARD RAY COX

AYDEN NEWS

" Hr. and Mrs. J. W. Barfield have returned from a trip to visit the Curtiss Barfields in Ohio.

The Randall Harrington fam-Dy of Maryland have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Harrington.

Mrs* Rulia Dixtm has recent

ly returned from a visit with relatives in Hertford.

Mrs. Aliara Breeze of Oiar-lotte visited with her brother, Frank Hart, last week.

Mrs. Edna James has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dennis and Holly left today to tour California and other western states.

Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Tripp have returned from a vacation in Florida. They were accompanied home by their daugh-

ter, Mrs. Grover Thomas and daughter.

Gilmer Dixon was a local visitor last week*

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp and daughters of Wilson, were local visitors Thursday.

Miss Ann Tripp and Miss Frankie Pierce have returned from their school work at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Erichom are leaving during the weekend for a vacation in Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Durham are local visitors.

Billy Bullock of Washington is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

Bridal Shower Given Miss Ensor

nine prymidal candelabra with bouquets of white chrysanthemums and sanpdragons, seven branched candelabra and single candleholders. At the altar was a decorated prie-dieu with nosegays of white mums and smilax. Pews were marked with nosegays of white mems and smilax. A white aisle runner covered the center aisle when the processional started.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an original alencon lace gown with Victorian neckline and long sleeves with lace ruffles at the hand and at the bottom of the gown. The high empire waist was*" accented with two pearl bands.

Her madonna mantilla of French illusion with a border of matching lace framed the Jace and flowed chapel length. She carried a formal bouquet of miniature white carnations designed with tapered lines of miniature ivy and white orchids tied with bridal satin.

Miss Anne Dail of Ayden was maid of honor and Mrs. Carole Moretz of Boone was matron of honor. They wore geometrical print chiffon dresses in shades of blue and white. The dresses were styled with empire waistlines and cowl necklines.

The waistline was accented with blending solid blue satin bands. They wore floor length veils of Uille and carried white hurricane lamps with burning tapers with cascade bouquets of blue and white carnations tied with a narrow turquoise velvet ribbon and floor length streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Mir anda Pearce, Miss Cara Cox, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Anne Hardee, all of Greenville. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Cindy Squires, sister of the bride. They wore dresses identical to the maid and matron of honor.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Mary Winslow, Miss Mary Norman, Mrs. Candy Smiley, Miss Terry Minges, Miss Susan Kittrell and Miss Linda Johnston, all of Greenville. They wore formal gowns of as sorted colors and carried nosegays of white carnations.

Jackie Cox, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Jack Cox, Ronny Cox, Craig Cox, brothers of the bridegroom, Ricky Squires, brother of the bride, and Tom Basnight, all of Greenville.

The mother of the bride chose a formal gown of ice blue silk and wwsted with short sleeves, accented with trim of crystal beads and pearls.

The bridegrooms mother selected a formal gown of char-truse silk chiffon accented with irridescent crystals and bead-

GREENSBORO Miss Nan cy Karen Jacobs became the bride of James Jay Jenkins in 4:00 p... ceremony Sunday in Temple Emanuel.

Rabbi Arnold Task officiated

ther of the bridegroom wore aia physical therapist- The bride-two-piece ensemble of dee p'groom, son of Dr. and Mrs. Leo pink with matching accessor- W. Jenkins of Greenville, is a J 1%6 graduate of Duke Univet*

Following the ceremony, thei^^^^' couple was honored with a re-

at the ceremony, and Mrs. Don- ception at the home of Dr. and aid Trexler was the organist. Mrs. A. J- Tannenbaum. As-The bride, given in marriage!sisting were Mrs. Mortimer El-! bv her father, wore a gown of-lisberg, Mrs. Aubrey Mwre, white embossed pique. It fea-! Mrs. Albert Levine, Mrs. Sey-tured an A-line skirt with in-more Rogers, Mrs. Fred Ry-verted pleat from waist to the | pins and Mrs. Oavetta Steed, floor* Its short sleeves andj the reception, the

Courreges collar were banded,^ride changed into a traveling in tiny braid and chalk beads.! gj^^g^hle of a navy and white Her veil was full - length,Ipolkadot long - sleeve voile made of French illusion appli-!dress with empire line. The qued with Venice lace. Sheicoat was full-length, made of

MRS. JAMES JAY JENKINS

carried a bouquet of stephano-tois and lilies-of-the-valley centered with a white orchid.

Serving the bride as matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. David Sanders Miller of Hampton, Va. Bridesmaids were Miss Suzanne Nancy Jenkins, sister of the bridegroom, of Greenville, and Miss Susan Earnhardt Moore of Raleigh.

Dr. Leo Warren Jenkins served his son as best man. Ushers were Jeffrey D. Jenkins, brother of the bridegroom of Geenville, and William Kenneth Jenkins, brother - in - law of the bride, of Virginia Beach.

The bride's mother wore an aqua and white cotton brocade suit with a scoop neck, sleeveless dress, short jacket and a white orchid corsage. The mo-

navy and white linen with white accessories and white orchid corsage.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Chapel Hill where the bridegroom is a rising fourth year medical student at the University of North Carolina.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Irving Jacobs of Raleigh, is a 1968 graduate of the University of North Carolina and will be employee by Rex Hospital in Raleigh as

RAISIN BREAD

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TOMMIE WILLIS

HAVEN FOR HOBBIES

You have a hobby, of course.

Doesnt everyone? With our shorter wprk weeks and time-saving homi appliances, finding the hours to ioi-low leisure activities poses less of a problem then finding the space to pur sue them. If you are an outdoor sports fan, you are in luck. Its the stamp collector, the amateur sculptor and the home film fan who complain that todays homes leave little room in which to follow their interests. A little hobby cen ter takes just a few square feet in the comer of a room. Let us help you to find this haven for hobbies. There must be some special spot to set aside for your special interests Tommie WiUis Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.

Mrs. Clark Was Program Leader

Mrs. W. K. Clark was program chairman for the meeting | of the Womans Christian Temperance Union held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Viola Brown.

Mrs. Gladys Scoville read the educational reports and the legislative report was given by Mrs. L. B. Tucker.

A letter from Washington was read by Mrs. W. D. Bailey, a! devotional service was led by Mrs. H. L. Andrews.

Plans were made for a cov-!l ered-dish supper on July 24 ati 6 p. m. to be held at the home !| of Mrs. Clark. Members are! asked to invite a guest to the|| supper.

ON THE TOWN BROWN.. , a rich, cliocolafey sort of brown

cooled with bright-white. Here, Penneys does the browns in sleek acetate double knits that absolutely thrive on the hectic pace of suitcase living. Both also can be had in black/virhit#. Link-belted polo shift in sizes 12 to 20, ^9 Pleated skimmer In sizes 10 to 18^ MO

USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARDI

Ever marinate cubes of beef ! before using them for a stew? You may make the marinade of! vinegar, water, chopped onion | and sudi seasonings as bay leaf, thyme and garlic.

Note to new cooks: before using beef kidneys, the fat andj| tubes should be removed before the kidneys are washed.

Turner Thompson is a pa-tient in Pitt Memorial Hospi- jj,g

For a wedding trip to Miami,

Match Your

tal

FYank Hart is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Arnold Wedding .

Miss Linda Ensor was honored at a floating bridal show er Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Boyce Williams. Mrs. Marvin Strickland was cohostess.

Miss Ensor was presented a white carnation corsage by the

hostesses.

Mrs. Jim Ensor and Mrs. Norman Wilkerson were special guests.

The brides table was centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers.

Shelf paper secured wito Scotch tape instead of thumt>. tacks is much less likely to tear.

(Continaed From Page 2) Mrs. George I. Manning and Mrs. Unwood E. Stoneham, aunts of the bride, on Saturday at the Holiday Inn.

The bride-elect was presented with a corsage of silver and white bells and matching ribbons. A three-course meal was served to the attendants.

The table was covered with a yellow linen cloth with matching napkins. The centerpiece was yellow and white snapdragons and miniature mums.

The hostesses presented her with a gift. The bride-elect presented each attendant with a silver bridesmaid charm.

Fla., the bride changed into a lemon yellow costume in Ottan-in blended with a matching lace dress.

A reception, lollowing the cerem(Hiy, was held at the home of the bride. The walkway was flanked with hurricane lamps garlanded with white roping and satin bows.

The brides table was covered with a white cloth and centered with a five-tiered wedding cake.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride attended Mount Olive College and East Carolina University. She is presently employed at Cox Armature Works.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Mount Olive College and is attending East Carolina University.

Devotion

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Safety Comes In A 32nd Of An Inch

Tht o2nd of an inrh between life and death on the highway will be what auto inspectors and law enforcement officers will be looking for under the law passed by the legislature.

Under the law. automobiles subject to inspection must have at least 2/32s of an ip^h depth tri^sd on tires. Whats more, law enforcement officers are now empowered to halt autos for tire inspection and to cite to court those drivers whose vehicles do not meet the new requirements.

These new provisions, like others in the past, are certain to draw complaint-s from some auto owners. As the inspection law becomes more complicated, it will likewise become less popular with the public and be the source of increasing controversy. There can be little doubt that the new tire inspection provision will contribute to this situation.

On the other hand, the new law is a sound and

Mecklenburg Is Given A Hanc.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES nefiector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH For a time it appeared that Mecklenburg Co'inty, the states most populous, would have to stand alone in a legislative fight to preserve its unique and hard won local sales tax.

But then it found allies and friends. Help from unexpected quarters arose on the Senate floor. And when the smoke cleared, Mecklenburg had won the first round of its latest fight by a thin 25-23 %mte.

A senator from one of the states smallest counties, George Wood of Camden, cast the final vote which prevented a tie which might have put Lt. Gov. H. P (Patl Taylor on ibmething of a spot

The vote was on an amendment offered by Sen. Charles K. Maxwell which would both protect and retain his county's $6.5 million a year one per cent local sales tax.

Mecklenburg is the only one of North Carolinas 100 counties which now levies such a tax. Others are clamoring for it

Sale? Tax Elections

Maxwells amendment was to a bill by Sen. Albert Ellis, D-Onslow, to require each county to hold an election next Nev. 4 on whether to adopt an extra one per cent sales lax for local purposes Under Ellis bill, one half of the proceeds would be retained by the county in whch they are collected and this am.ount divided on a tax levy basis between the county and Its municipalities.

The other half would be pooled and divided among all participating counties on a population basis.

Naturaiiy, Mecklenburg fears this divide and share procedure would swallow up a lefty portion of its present local sales tax take.

Cites Need We need this, Maxwell

pleaded. We need even more. He said Mecklenburg's budget is geared to the local sales tax revenue and that if it is slashed, we would have to raise property taxes.

Our people are sick and tired of property taxes, he said.

His amendment proposed retaining the present statutory authority for Mecklenburgs own local one per cent sales tax but also including Mecklenburg in voting on an additional one per cent next November. If approved, the sales tax rate in Mecklenburg would go to five per cent. Other counties approving an additional levy w'ould have four per cent. The rest three per cent.

Ellis opposed the idea. We Inve Mecklenburg County, hp said. We want it in North Tarolina. We don't want it to become the 51st state. But he said Mecklenburg was asking for exclusive treatment and contended that the Maxwell mo\e was a catfish amendment.

He pointed out that if Meck-Ipnburg voters rejected the additional sales tax levy in November, the largest county and the richest insofar as sales tax collections are concerned would not, pool its sales taxes. Other counties would, he said.

^en. Jules J. Coggins of Wake, also opposing the Max-w'ell amendment, pointed out that under Ellis bill 11 larger counties would receive less than their actual local sales tax collections although their needs are probably greater.

Is It Fair?

Would it be fair, Coggins asked, to allow one of the 11 counties to retain all of its sales tax proceeds and require the other 10 to share and get less return?

5en. Herman West, R-Cherokee, supported the Maxwell amendment and told Coggins he thought it would be fair and just to exempt all 11 larger counties from the pool.

Sen. Bruce Briggs of Madison supported Maxwell saying that Mecklenburg County is already different. He reminded the Senate that we voted two years ago to give Mecklenburg this additional source, and they pioneered in putting it across. Is it fair now to say that you must share it?

logical addition to the inspection provisions. It is also logical and sound for law enforcement officers to have the authority to cite to court motorists who.e vehicles have unsafe tires. The protection of life, limb and property provided by this new law more than justifies the inconvenience it ma.v causq motorists of this state.

Airbuses Appear Good Choice Over The SST

A small item about four European airlines buying 36 300-pass#nger airbuses as their major aircraft for the 1970s rang the bell in our estimation.

On the surface it makes more sense to us than building or buying supersonic transport planes which have cornered the publicity market for the past year.

Mass transportation media success in the past has been based on balancing the factors of known reliability, time-en-route, comfort, convenience and costs.

There may well come a time when supersonic transports are equated with all those factors; but it is obviously not the case today.

And we suspect airlines lookin* forward to their new airbuses are also pondering the biggest headache of air service today: airport congestion ... a problem which seems more amenable to solving than the multipilicity of SST questions.

Near-Disaster

THE NUDITY TREND MO>'ES INTO POLITICSI_ OaVUlQ

For A

Future'

BY HAL BO\XE

NEW YORK (AP) - I cannot understand people who , like to throw things away.

A friend of mine, as soon as he gets this weeks issue of a magazine, immediately takes last weeks issue and thrusts it into the incinerator, whether he has finished reading it or not.

Another friend, when he buys a new pair of shoes, has the habit of discarding an old pair. He follows the same policy with suits, neckties* hats and girl friends.

When I ask him why, he says in surprise;

Why not? Who wants to lutter up his life?

Well, for one, I do.

I believe that clutter Is one of the few things that make life meaningful.

It is my philosophy that when a person throws away anything that has belonged to him, he is discarding his own immortality.

One of tile happiest men I ever met was a string collect-

ART BUCHWALD

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By ROWLAND E\'ANS

AN DROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Condi -tions at the top of the Small Business Administration have become so serious that President Nixon is planning to dispatch a member of his owm WTiite House staff to a major SBA job Ln an effort to prevent disaster.

The Presidential aide Mr. Nixon has tentatively picked is his special assistant Leonard Story Zartman, a topflight expert on minority affairs who is now Daniel (Pat) Moynihans deputy on the Urban Affairs Council, as general counsel of SBA,

bus Zartman, a highly-regarded former official of the Eastman Kodak Co. in Roch-chester, N. Y., would become the chief commissar of the huge SBA as Mr. Nixon's trusted agent there.

Under Hilary Sandoval, the Mexican-American newsdealer from San Antonio named to head the agency after a furious internal Administration battle, the SBA Is acting like a beached whale.

Sandoval is earnest and well-meaning, but has proved to be a strikingly incompetent administrator. His first major error was a series of appointments of Texas-based cronies who have been disasters, (one of them, Albert Fuentes, was fired three weeks ago and almost immediately thereafter was indicted by a grand jury on a charge of conspiracy to the Federal government.

Some other top level officials hired by Sandoval have not been fired, but cannot get routine Civil Service Commission clearance in their new jobs. One of these is the present acting general counsel, a Texan of Chinese-American background named Daniel Gartirn, who is an old Sandoval crony.

The story of Sandovals vain effort to put Garbern on the payroll at the $30,000 a year pay scale (GS18) normal for that high positionthe top Civil Service super-grade-tells much about the internal chaoa rocking SBA. The Civil Service Commission (CSC) has kept Garbern on emergency 30-day status at the GS15 level-^19,700 a yearand the unfortunate Garbern is now near the end of his third and last 30day emergency appointment.

'The reason the CSC has re

fused Garbern permanent status at the top rate is simply that he is unqualified. He came to the SBA from his old job as Corporation Court Judge in El Paso-

The SBA genral counsel ought to have the competence to manage a wall St. law factory, one Congressional critic told us, and Garbern just isnt near thc.t ball park.

Garbern is not the only top Sandoval appointee who cannot pass CSC muster. Philip Pruitt, named by Sandoval to head the office of minority entrepreneurship, is also still uncleared for a similar $30,000 a year salary.

Pruitt's third emergency 30-day appointment expires on June 14 and indications are that the Commission may not renew it, partly for the same reason that has stymied Gar-it, partly for the same reason that has stymied Garbern.

But there is anotiier complicating factor. Late last year, the Commission authorized three GS18 jobs for SPA in the field of minority capital-lism. Since then. President Nixons Commerce Department has set up its own minority program and the Commission gave it one of the three GS18 jobs.

Thus Scandoval is losing out to the Commerce Department in a bureaucratic struggle for super-grade jobs to push black capitalism.

Opinions In Brief

Living in the real world of today means unfreezing our old concepts of East versus West, while never losing sight of great ideological differences.Richard M. Nixon.

WASHINGTON - No one has more admiration tor Ralph Nader than I do, but I believe he bit off more than he could chew when he urged the Senate recently to investigate the noise levels of rock n roll music. Nader said that studies had shown that young peoples hearing had been impaired by hard rock music, and he urged Senate hearings to see if some

legislation could be passed to put restrictions on noise produced by rock n* roll bands.

I believe Naders task is formidable. Its one thing to take on General Motors, but when you start messing with teen-agers tastes in music, youre really in a hornets nest.

But r.m sympathetic with the project, and Ive been doing my own studies concern

ing hearing and its relation to teen-agers, which Ill be very happy to let Nader have. The studies were done under laboratory conditions in my own home with the unwitting aid of my three teen-agers.

These were some of the conclusions I same to;

ART

Other Editors Say Pullback In Vietnam?

BUCHWALD

What the world has to eradicate is fear and ignorance. Jan Masaryk.

(Christian Science Monitor)

In the American debate over battlefield tactics in Vietnam, surely the essential question must be; will this or that complaint help or hinder the peace talks under way at Paris?

When Sen. Edward Kennedy charges that that battle for Hamburger Hill was senseless and irresponsible and when he and other senators urge a reduction of American military activity in Vietnam, does this suggest to Hanoi a weakening of American resolve, a readiness to see the war ended on almost any terms? Do public criticisms of the war serve to increase American homeside impatience and to signal to Ho Chi Minh that if he delays and stall sufficiently at Paris, the American negotiations will cave in

Or is the larger impact of American self-criticism a salutary warning to South Vietnams President Thieu that the United States, under the Laird Plan, is determined to withdraw American troops rapidly within one year and not three and leave the major share of South Vietnams defense to its Army?

These must be the questions, beyond politics and the sparring for 1972, asked today. And they are being asked,

as Republican leader Everett Dirksen questions Senator Kennedys wisdom and judgment and notes that Hanoi has picked up and broadcast the Kennedy criticisms. On the other hand Senator Mansfield, Democratic leader, defends Mr. Kennedys right to speak his mind on such fundamental issues.

Up to now, so far as can be ascertained, tlie American forces in Vietnam have received no overall directive to abandon their combat operations. The American aim has been to convince Hanoi that the battlefield punishment will continue to be so severe that it will be unwise for Norlh Vietnam to stall at Paris or demand an American capitulation in the peace talks.

The Pentagon meanwhile is quite evidently endeavoring to hasten the day when the Saigon forces can stand on their own,-feet. The problem ^ is that it is desperately diffi-! cult to build a formidable army in the space of one year. In tiiis situation, should the United States reduce its level of battlefield operations, regardless of the Paris impact, and prepare to pull out its troops, regardless of the preparedness or morale of South Vietnams battalions? This is the kind of fundamental (|ues-tion which all Americans, senators included, must answer.

The first was that teen-agers do not altually hear the mu-sid they are listening to. I discovered this one night when the din of somet h i n g called Plasma Plus Five was rocking the house. I went to my sons room and shouted through the locked door;

TURN THAT DAMN THING DOWN.

When there was no response, I started hammering on the door. A few minutes later, when he opened it, I shouted, GOOD GRAVY ,D0 YOU HAVE TO PLAY THAT MU-SIC SO LOUD?

He looked at me and said What music?

This music, I said, going over and turning it off. Are you deaf?

I didnt hear it, he said. I was doing my homework. The second conclusion I came to was that while rock *n roll may play a pare in the impairment of hear i n g, parents play a bigger part. Almost anything a parent says to a teen-ager falls on blocked ears.

For this experiment, I said in a loud voice to my daughter, I want you to dean up your room.

. Huh? she said.

I SAID I WANT YOU TO CLEAN UP YOUR ROOM. (Continued On Page 5)

or.

He wound it into a great ball several feet thick and put it on display outside a filling station he ran in a small Kansas town.

People think Im a bit odd, he said cheerfully. But so far as I know, this Is the second biggest ball of this particular kind of string on the whole wide world.

The only guy who has a ^ bigger ball is getting pretty well up in years, and I think In time Ill beat him. Meanwhile folks who have heard about my ball of string come[ from miles away to see how much its grown, and while\_ theyre here they usually have ' me fill up their gas tanks, so its good for business.

So far I havent become a specialist in saving like that string collector. I save just about everything-old f|iends, old enemies, old love letters, old menu cards, and old clothing.

I still keep and wear a sweat shirt I bought in 1939.

I still keep and wear an overcoat I bought in Canada in 1941. I still have <me of the good luck combat boots I wore through the World War

II and took later to Korea. The reason I dont have both of them is that the other one was stolen from me by a housemaid in Tokyo who thought that, if one was missing, Id leave the other behind Well, I didnt.

Now and then my daughter Tracy complains about the debris in our apartment.

Dad, she says, you cant save every tiling?

Why cant I? I lust tumble some of it together in a big paper box and put in storage in the basement. Ive got 22 boxes there now, and getting my 23rd one ready.

Its nothing but junk, Dad, says Tracy, who is neater than most teen-agers.

Junk? Nonsense* Thats not junk-it's me. Its living fits-tory, a cross-section of one man's life. One of these days when Uncle Sam does his duty by me and puts me on the Social Security rolls. Ill move it all to a small house in the country and spend the rest of my years pawing through it and live again tiie world I once knew.

Democracy is the feeling of privacy in the voting booth; the feeling of communion in the libraries; the feeling of vitality everywhere. Democracy is a letter to the editor. Democracy is the score at the beginning of the ninth inning. Industrial News Review.

Unrest Is Resulting In Changes

Strength For T'oday

Up Tp Ui

Stewardship is the handling of goods and possessions which belong to someone else. The steward is a person who deals with goods not for his own profit but for the profit of someone else. Applied to the field of religion, stewardship is the use of Gods gifts to Gods glory and the betterment of mankind.

In any study we make of life round about us we need, if we are to arrive at any satisfactory conclusions, to grasp the idea that everything we have has been given us by a Power higher than our own. We did not rrcate lifeit i s the gift of God. We did not decide into what era we were to be born or what our capacity to carry on our life work

would be. Life as we live it day by day is something the Creator made and handed to us. Our race, citizenship, ability are things in the creation of which we appear to have had no part. gives us

these things and tells us to

make out of them the best we can. He has a measuring stick which will be used on us and on no one else. He will not require the same achievement on the part of two talent persons as He will on tiie pari of ten-t^lent persons. Here it is, the Creator says in

substance. Take it and make wiiat you can out of it. At

the end of time we will know w'hether you have been honest and diligent or shiftless, inept and lazy. Its up to you.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

The natives are resiles^"to night.

Unrest in America is not confined to the campus and the ghettos. In fact, it is part of a global unrest. There are riots and uprising in Latin America, Europe and Mainland China, and there are even reports ot discontent coming out of Russia. Some of the younger generation, it seems, actually like rock n roU. Whether or not it is caused by sunspots, a new Satan campaign or a new spore in the air, effects are worldwide.

Curiously enough, the American natives may benefit from this unrest.

Both Congress, the administration and even the Supreme Court appear aware of the unrest.

Things are. happening in Congress that have not happened in almost 200 years. BREAKS FOR LITTLE PEOPLE

For the first time, Congress is seriously considering

tax reform. Theres no hope tliat the jerry-built tax structure will be leveled and a fair and honest structure erected in its place, but for one of the rare times in history some of the advantages are being taken away from the rich. Theres talk of levying a minimum percentage tax on the very wealthy, no matter how many loopholes they are now crawling through.

There's talk of increasing personal exemptions so that several million of the poor will not have to pay any tax at all. And theres even talk about reducing, though not eliminating, the 27V4 percent oil depletion allowance.

There is other evidence that Congress has its ear to the ground and its tail in the air. Truth - in - lending legislation goes into effect July 1. Truth-in-packaging legislation is on the way. Some autosafety legislation has been passed and more is being considered. Sen. Warren Mag-nussen, D-Wash., has emerged as one of the outstanding figures in Congress because of his championship of consumer legislation, just as Rep Wright Patman, D - Tex., has achieved new stature because of his fight for tax reform. And a list of the other pro ' publico reforms being pushed in Congress could fill this column.

ON OTHER FRONTS

The Nixon administration, too, is harkmg to the national unrest. Mr. Nixon has modified many of his campaign pronouncements. He has come out strongly for foreign aid, more welfare, more peace.

His administrative agencies, notably the Federal T r a d

(Commission, have shown in general though not completely stronger policies to protect the people.

The Supreme Court for several years has been rc-inter-pretting our laws to provide more protection for the little people; the poor, the black, the accused.

And, even more amazmg, one Justice has resigned under fire for his dealings with one foundation and another has been under attack for his profits from another. A few years ago, such fee-tak-ing would have been considered as part of the emoluments of high office.

So if we are distressed by campus riots, the New Left, the Students for a Democratic Society, throwing rocks at firemen, smashing and looting stores, shooting et policemen and rioting in the ghettos (including that biggest ghetto of all, the District of Columbia), we may havf some consolation that there are a few benefits to be derived from the natives unrest tonight

Goren on BRIDGE Attorneys

Attend Workshop Here

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, June ?, 1969-5

BY CHARI.es H. goren

[6 IMf: by Thi Cb cito Tribune]

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4bAKQ74 ^K642 0K9 A32 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14^ Pass 2^ Pass t

What is your rebid?

A.Four hart. A double raise Sf In order since this hand is rorth 18 points in support of hearts. A single raise would not Cto justice to your holding.

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, jrou hold:

4bAKJ5 ^AKIOS J1095 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 2 ^ Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Double. Dont make the jnistake of bidding two hearts merely to show a second biddable suit. The double will serve every practical purpose. It will help you to determine whether to play the hand at spades, hearts, or diamonds,' or might possibly enable partner to pass for penal* ties now that he knows you have opened on values beyond the minimum.

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4b75 ^Q96 OK542 *AJ32 The bidding has proceeded; North East South

2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.In order to determine the full potentialities of the hand, it Is better to settle the trump suit first by an immediate raise to three hearts. This permits the ace showing to start. On the next tound you will show the ace of .clubs and if partner shows the ace of diamonds you will indi*

cate possession of the king, pro

viding partner with complete information as to your holding.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4^QJ 10 5 4<^K3 2 OAKJ 10 M The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4b Pass 2 ^ Pass

T ^

What action do you taket

A.Three hearts. The direct raise is much superior to inviting complication! by biding your other suit.

Q. 5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

6J1032 <i>AQ532 04 2 A5S The bidding has proceeded: North East South 14b 2 0

What action do you take?

A.Two spades, "rhis hand is worth just one constructive bid.

It would, therefore, be poor tactics to bid two hearts which would necessitate a subsequent raise in snades. Such action would describe a much stronger hand.

Q. BNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4bKJ542 0832 4^978

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

14b 2 ^ ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. Despite the five trumps, you have jnot sufficient values for a free raise. Your hand is worth scarcely six points.

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK4 ^AJ2 OQ986 4QJ42 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 2 4b Pass

2 NT Pass 3 0 Pass

3 NT Pass 4 4^ Pass

Approximately 90 eastern N. C. bankers and bank attorneys met today at the Moose Lodge in the first of three N. C. Bankers Association workshops on the credit cost disclosure act, generally known as the truth in lending law.

The day-long study included a series of seminars and panel discussion to prepare bankers for new lending procedures effective when truth in becomes law July 1.

Sunday Dinner Moochers

Panel leaders were R. M McClain of Raleigh, instaVment credit, L. W. Henderson of Charlotte, commercial, agricultural, and real estate and Videt-te Bass of Wilson, advertising.

Edwin H. Dixon, vice president of Wachovia Bank in Greenville, participated on the commercial, agricultural and real estate panel.

Opened by William H .Stanley, lending president of the bankers association from Rocky Mount, todays

|DeaA.TAt()^

A COUPLE OF HAPPY SCAR- and enclose a stamped, self- ad-GAZERS FROM ILLINOIS.', dressed envelope.

Everybody has a problem.' For Abby's new booklet. Whats yours? For a personal What Teen-Agers Want to reply write to . Abby, Box Know, ' send $1 to Abby, Box 69700. Los Angeles. Cal. 90069, 69700, Los Angles, Cal. 90069.

harder studying, or more for his education soloist.

By ABIGAIL VAN -BUREN works DEAR ABBY: My own solu- spends

General Chairman for all > session featured a iuncheon and "I'/ *PPLsel^^^^ thM gof?f th"/minister,

three workshops, in Greenville, concluded at 3:30 p.m. ^nd nobody gets less f o r

i;iia^7orspSyd ,ocai;Ayden MUColOriweek^I^^^^^^^^

rsT/r^I^ndSr^vL^^^^^^^ own making sandwiches

dent of State Bank m 1/69 ICC S"e ^7 My husbn-'d Pt h i s | wedding 1 have to dress ac-

in^rT rchestfr D^Port^^ Chief 1 foot down on my being in t h e cordingly, even tho the

ExamLr of the Federal Re-! COLUMBUS, Ohio-Mrs. An- ^^^tchen all day the one day he time no one

ferve Bank in Richmond. nie Marable Brown, for merinas at home with the kids and am su^osed to disap^ar nght

--- 1 business education teacner

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

28. Christmastide

29.Expense 31. Conger

33. Unhappy

34. Follow 36, Interval 38. Undercarriage 42. Kind of grape

1, Fish hook 5, Rabbit's foot 8, Red-berry evergreen

11. Sheltered

12. Cane'.'s.hair coat

13. Potential metal

14. Background

15. Overspread 17. Lawyer

19. Glockenspiel

20. Pastear 24. Fruit drink. 26. Urge

45. Verily

46 .---Maria

47. iVn^tfeweanor

48. Resort city

49.Joke

50. City railways 51.Sketched

@(9n@ Bisonss

G3BHH

sss' ransaa

OEIH

friraaOBlBB

r-iaoa

1, Attire

2. Name for Athena

What do you bid now?

A.Five diamonds. Heretofore you have made two minimum rebids, and ft is incumbent upon you to show that you ha\e a really good diamond raise rather than a mere preference, in view of the fact that your cards have become enhanced in value.

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

6J2 92KJ6 3 OAKJ 9 3 4k4 3

The bidding has proceeded: South W'est. North East 10 Pass 14 2 4

hand and should take no voluntary action even tho you are in position to rebid at a low level.

Some 600 Fires Since Adopting Alarm System

Im n 0 t Im just

our

Buchwald.

(Continued From Page 4)

She still didnt seem to hear -|ne.

IF YOU DONT CLEAN UP YOUR ROOM, YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO WATCH ANY TELEVISION TONIGHT.

Television was the only wcrk that got throug.n.

A further experiment with another daughter showed how bad teen-age hearing is getting.

I want you in at 11 oclock tonight.

When she came in at .midnight, I said, I told you I wanted you home by 11.

I thought you said 12 oclock.

Another conclusion I came to was that while teen - agers cannot hear things that parents tell them, they can hear things that theyre not supposed to hear.

One night my wife barely whispered to me in our bedroom, Did you hear the Merrills high school daughter is pregnant?

My teen-age daughter, who was listening to a rock n roll record three bedroc.ms down the hall, came rushing in and said, How old is she?

My research revealed that teen-agers hearing improves when they are on the telephone talking to other teenagers, or asking a favor.

But it gets blocked up again when theyre toki to brush their teeth, comb their hair, take a bath or mow the lawn.

How much rock n roll music has to do with tliis is something Nader is going to have to find out. Im only turning over the raw research, and he has to take it from there.

after the ceremony.

I South Ayden School, received | j of other helpful so- even asked to stay.

an M.A. degree from Ohio StatefQj. ^ose who always get ignored.

University Saturday. She attend-(3^^ unwelcome) i From now on I play only for

ed the Universitys Advanceddinner guests. weddings of very good friends

Guidance and Counseling Insti-,^. ^ early start and and I tell the others that 1 tute. . i arrive at THEIR house with charge $50 and if they I^n t

W V. H fiOfl fir in tb'lyour bibs on before they leave like it, let toem use a phono-

We have had some 600 fires institute, Mrs. Brown studied;^ YOUR house (2) Pack a graph or whistle,

in the past year since the new ^3National Defense Edu-f^ave ^ MUSICIAN

central alarm system was adept- ^^t grant for mner-city " ^P ^P^^ f^^ the DEAR ABBY: I am heart

ed, stated Michael Worthing- ^econdarv school counselors. ^ ton, Pitt County Fire Marshal.

Worthington mentioned that this period covered last years tobacco season, when barns were lost which accounts for a ; large part of the number I fires.

That is stiH a lot of fires j,civcv.i ao mo cnn

What action do you take i^or one county, Worthington Ayden Democratic the

A.-Pass. You have a minimum inoted. He plans to make a brief committee, chairman of the SUNDAY^

show the public a Pitt Sub-committee on Minority,

breakdown of the types of fires l^roup Housing, vice-chairman your ^ wanTeVto the7want a hurry-up little ce-

most prevalent in the rural the Ayden Housing Authority made fT^e fzle. She wanted y areas, which is the mam re- vice-chairman of the Ayden,know if the pianist and soloist remony j

sponsibility of the Pitt County Qood Neighbor Council.

Fire Department.

uduuii e,. - - eariv wiin your laiuuy lui me

secondary school oark (3) Dont have dinner at broken. All the plans for

She will return to the Pitt Coun- i;^ timp everv dav. Be daughters wedding have

ty administrative unit next fall.

She is a member of the Arne-; rican

.Association, the A m e r i c a n BEEN THERE wedding invitations

School Counselor Assn., and me, rffn THERE- Thanks Our daughter, who has been

lo as s": for soa,. practical suggestions

ithe same time every day. Be daughter^

........ ^ lnickine vour teeth at one made. The church, the hall, the

; is a member of instead of just starting 1 caterer. Just yesterday I gave

i Personnel and Guidance printer the go-ahead on the

ziation, the American BEEN THERE wedding invitations.

back into

Texas for a few weeks vi-

1 :

I 1

K J

> <

r ;

B <

TV Log

WITN - Cha 7

siting her fiance, called us last night to tell us she's pregnant! letter in Now we cant have that lovely NOSYi wedding we planned because

for fim 23 min. P N*wtf*afprt

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLl

DOWN

3. Brave

4. River boat

5. Aisle 6 Adjoin

7. Thin cooky

8. One addressed

9. Fodder plant 10. Tiny 16. Melee 18. Choler,^

21. Client

22. Bombast .23. Cerise

24. Tennis strok

25. Mans name 27. Teuton*

30. Cluster 32. Historicel

name 35.Expunge 37. Meadow

39. Indigo

40.M. Coty

41.Underslefxl

42. Slump

43. Pulpy fruit 44.Shank

Monday I 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Baseball 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY i 6:00 Aspect 1 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today ! 9:00 Merv Griffin

1:30 Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink

with just a few close

were parrof the wedding party, friers iand should te included in the

1 wedding pictures. HER MOM'I

i Abbv, 1 dont know of anyone tv/iaat TpU thp ratpr-1

who is taken advantage of more DEAR ^ '

lotten that the musicians at a er you won t be needing h 1 im

WESTPORT, Conn, Miss wedding- Let me teil you that fJan you

WINSTON-SALEM - -lames fr^ThT''pimors, ~ wedding And It won't be

Ivey smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. jspemalizinrin' - y., necessary to teil your

carter Smith^oj, ' TraffiC Toll -anylhmg.

Receives Degree At Wake Forest

Graduates From Arts Course

SAVE ON

DRUGS

10:00 It Takes Two 7:00 Hazel 10:25 NBC News 7:30 Star Trek 10:30 Concentration 8:30 Julia 11:00 Personality 9:00 Movie* 11:30 Hollywood Sq 11:00 News

^ II r>pr>pi'tiirv It) i.Hii vuui friends]

graduated from Wake forest iraLEIGH (AP) - The Motor ^EAR ABBY. Who said scars University today. jg a to- Vehicle Departments report of were repulsive. I .

Among more than 600 ^radu- me ^ Bock-' highway deaths and injuries for hysterectomy and W husband

'"".S ,r.t

est, he played varsity frtnthaii i Kingman. y l, u

' 12:00 Jeopardy 112:30 Eve Guess 12:55 NBC News I 1:00 Girl Talk

I I

11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 1U30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke

12:30 Search 1:00 Love of life 1:25 Imelv Tips 1:30 World Turn<; 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Gujding Light

football! Kingman.

and was a member of Kappa Al-1 pha social fraternity.

Order Continuing Passenger Train

Sunday;

Killed-12

PREMIER RETURNS Injured (rural)129 ROME (UPI) Premier Ma- Killed this year671 riano Rumor returned Sunday Killed to date last year757 from a four-day official visit to injured to June 1, 196917,107 Turkey. I Injured to June 1, 196815,763

Mr.-ectomy our

for each other one bit. If print this, please sign it

you

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG H.RfCto

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

RALEIGH (AP) Seaboard

________ Coast Line railroad has been

3:00 Secret sorrn hv the Interstate Com-

9,00 Mayberry RFD 3:M .Edge Commission...........

9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations, 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies

4:00 Link letter 4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 Mews 6:10 Soorts 6:25 Wealher 6:30 Ness

7:00 Truth or Con. 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton

11:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Dorjs Day 111:30 Van Dyke 10:00 CBS Repcr's 12:00 Noon Ne'ws 11:00 Final Repurt 12:15 Farm News 11:30 Movte 12:25 Weather

WNBE - Ch. 12

Mnndav 1:30

7:00 Jones Family 2:00 Newlyv/ed

7-30 Summer Focus 2:33 Dating 8:30 oeyton Piece 3:00 Hospital 9:00 Outcasts 3:30 One Life

,10:00 Dick Cavett Shadows

11-00 We ither 4:30 Mopo

Bib. Lo%"er

,11:30 Joey Bishoo 6:M S^ts

i 1=00 7'-S Cisco Kid

TUESDAY

, 7:00 Party Lins 8:30 Thief

! 8:00 Romper Room 9:30 NYPD

; 9:00 Early Shew 10:00 Dick Cavett

10:30 Movnie '1:00 Weather

12:00 Bewitched '1:05 News

12:30 You Ask

12:55 Doctor H:30 Joey Bishop

1:00 Dream House 1:00 Story of Jesus

Pleasantville, Iowa, is known as the City of Roses.

to continue' passenger train service between 1 Richmond and Atlanta, pending; a hearing on the matter, Sea-, board had announced that it i would discontinue passenger; trains 33 and 34 the Silver Comet effective June 15. |

The ICC hearing will follow an investigation. The time and place will be announced later. State Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan had asked the ICC to investigate Seaboards plan.

Rare Appearance By Ezra Pound

CLINTON, N.Y. (AP) U.S. poet Ezra Pound, who now lives in Rapallo, Italy, made an unexpected appearance Sunday at the commencement exercises of Hamilton College, of which he is a class of 1905 alumnus.

A college spokesman said word that the 84-year-old poet would attend was received Saturday

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Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government.

For FREE booklet on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at ones TODAY!

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5-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 9, 1969Television AcademV Salutes Its Best For Year

Rowon, Martin Socked It To

Philadelphia

Bv BOB THOMAS works won Emmys at the 21st Ghost and Mrs. Muir, Judd and Don Adams his third in a Miss Bain, winning as best

HOLLWOOD ( AP) Sever- Television Academy awards, in- for the Defense and the row as best comedy series ac- series dramatic actress, drew a

al shows canceled bv their net- eluding Get Smart. The Smothers Brothers Comedy tor. The spy spoof was picked gasp from the Santa Monica

---------------- Hour. up by CBS for next season. Civic Auditorium audience with

And Barbara Bain, who has! Hope Lange was a surprise|her speech. Last week she with-I announced she is quitting Mis- victor as comedy series star for drew from the Mission; Impos-

sion: Impossible, claimed her The Ghost and Mrs. Muir, sible cast, claiming breach of

third Emmy with one of the' also dropped by NBC. The se- contract by Paramount,

frankst acceptance speeches j ries won a reprieve when it was Describing the award of her on record. bought by ABC. Emmy as a ibttersweet mo-

These were the highlights Carl Betz, long the patient *ment, she remarked:

Sunday night of the annual pres- husband on The Donna Reed There are a couple of people entations by the National Acad- Show, was named best dra- Id like not to thank. Since they

emy of Television Arts and Sci- matic series star for Judd for both know their names, I wont

enees, televised by CBS. the Defense. which has been call them.

The winners included every- dropped from the ABC schedule. I Another tense moment came 'one from Lord Snowden to the The writing platoon of The in New Yorks Carnegie Hall the first for the pair together Apollo astronauts. Smothers Brothers Comedy, when producer George Lefferts,

lalthough Martin did have Smart,' canceled by Hour won Emmys

B\i XCiRMAN GOLDSTEIN

Associated Press Writer movie role previously, in PHILADELPHIA (APi-Ro- Glass Bottom Boat."

wan .^nd Martin si^'sed it to Fhilciclphia this \veek:nd.

Phil-idciphia? You Del your sweet bippy-II na.^n't second prize in a contest but Dan Rowan and Dick Martin--'i'm Dan. hes Dick. I didn't know that. left beautiful downtown Burbank to attend the East Coast

won Emmys for their winner for the best dramatic NBC. won i ts second straight | contributions to the series which pro^*m, Teacher, Teacher, I award as best comedy series CBS fired amid much acrimony.' criticized the academy for elim-The cornedV doesnt follow the ~

Laugh-In style of blackout skits and one-liners. But the zaniness is there, with the funniest bits coming behind the opening; credits and at the end, when they step out of movie character to joke about the film and them-, selves.

It's the first of three-picture premiere of their fir.^t movie to- ^ deal with Metro-Goldwyn-May-rether The Maltese Bippy. er, a new career beginning by and a similar geographical dis- betting their film stakes on a tinction for the start of their werewold spoof. (No, stakes, summer personal appearance tour.

All of which proved that in addition to being television's top funny men. they are

are for vampires; it's silver bullet for a werewolf.)

My aunt was locked in a shrewd steam bath for 14 days with a businessmen as well, playing on live moose. I thought they might their Laugh-In popularity in like to hear what she said when other entertainment areas she came out.

wisely preparing, in a way, for -

the day the fickle TV audience j L-g the Marx Brothers. Ro-decides its had enough chicken Martin spent a day at

jokes. the raceswhich included one

In old-fashioned Hollywood' projjiotionally tagged The ballyhoo style, they arrived by;j^ialtese Bippy and for which; helicopterfrom the Philadel-ithey presented the winners tro-' phia airportdropping on to a^phv Franks Discovery paid motel parking lot to pose forj^j'go^ $3.80 and $3.00.)

inating the best supporting ac-' tor award.

One nominee was the plays' star, Billy Schulman, a retarded' youth. Shortly afterwards, the academy made a special award to the boy.

Laugh-In, the shotgun style show of blackout gags, was best variety-^musical series for the second year in a row. I

Best single dramatic perform-1 ance awards went to Paul Sco-I field for Male of the Species | and Geraldine Page for The' Thanksgiving Visitor. ;

The National Education Tele-, vision Playhouse won over five com.mercial network entertainment ^hpws as outstanding dramatic series.

Lord Snowden, husband of Britains Princess Margaret won an award for outstanding cultural documentary achievement for his study of old age, Dont Count the Candles.

The academy trustees gave an award to Apolloa stronauts for sharing wii the American public and the rest of the world the incredible experience of the unfolding of the mysteries of outer space and the surface of the moon via live television.

A trustees award also went to the late William R. McAndrew, long head of NBC news.

Another canceled show, Dick Cavetts, drew an Emmy for

outstanding daytime programming achievement. Cavett lost the rating race with the housewives, but was signed for an ABC nighttime summer show.

Other awards included:

Outstanding variety-musical program: The Bill Cosby Special.

bsingle performance by sup porting actress: Anna Calder Marshall, Male of the Species.

Series supporting actor: Werner Klemperer, Hogans Heroes.

Series supporting actress: Su

san Saint James, The Ne.me of the Game.

Drama writing: J. P. Miller, The People Next Door."

Drama direction: David

Greene, The People Next, Door.

Sports programming: Nine

teenth Summer Olympic Games, ABC.

Program achievement: Firing Lien with William F. Buckley Jr; and Wild Kingdom. Outstanding individual achievement: Arte Johnson,

Laugh-In.; Harvey Kor.man, The Carol Burnett Show.*

STEVEN M. WHITE, M.D.

wishes to announce the relocation of his office for the practice of ophthalmology to Rt. 2, Stantonsburg Road Extension

(adjacent to Greenville Nursing Home)

WEATHER forecast It will rain Monday night in the western, southern and eastern regions of the nation. It will be warmer in the

north central states, cooler hom New Mexico to the Virginias and hot and humid in the Southeast. (AP Wirephoto Map)

pose

photographers and autograph fans, clowning in colonial hats and with a mini-Liberty Bell presented by a miniskirted belle for the City of Brotherly love.

Can I tell you a story aboutjpigs my aunt?

I dont think we have

They came back sounding like typical track losers, Rowan contending it was interesting to see all those horses limping around out there. Martin: and we picked all the crip-

The daffy duo did a live come-time y show at a barn-like place for that. 'These pwple came called the Spectrum, which is here to see a movie. usually used for basketball.

-They brought much of the

Their film The Maltese Bip- Laugh-In cast with them. ! py, shot and edited in 10 weeks I The group left Philadelphia *

to get it out fast while they SundayIts closed anyway.

reign as T\ comedy kings, is _

1 My aunt said she was a lover I of animals, but never, ever trust a Moose in a steam bath for 14

days. He may also be an Elk or

a Shriner.

Say good night, Dick.

Good night, Dick.

International Peace Corps Prospect Raised

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STANFORD, Calif. ;UPI)-Expanding the Peace Corps into Bn International Volunteer Development Corps with volunteers from all nations has been suggested by a special U.S. government committee.

The committee recommended that multinational teams of volunteers w'ould work in the rural and urban ghettos of every nation in preserving pure water and air, eradicating illiteracy and ignorance, lessening disease, enhancing beauty...

The committee, whose chairman was Dr. Paul R. Hanna, Stanford University professor of education, said the expanded corps might be organized through the United Nations-

Too Few Deserve A Weekly Salute

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - The weekly newspaper carried this front page notice:

Because of the small number of deserving candidates for Man of the Week honors, this column is being discontinued. In its place will be a monthly column titled Man of the Month.

The newspaper, the Forum, is published by inmates of the Nebraska penal complex.

Bees Are Gone,

So Is $12,000

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SportsClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9, 1969

Greenville Legion Takes Two

Greenvilles American I-.egion team came back from a hard 2-0 loss to Wilson Friday night to down Ahoskie Saturday night, 6-5, and Wilson Sunday night,

The Saturday night game was the opening conference game for the team.

Ken Beaman was the winning pitcher Saturday night, and Mike Vanlandingham Sunday. Beaman gave up five runs on, nine hits, while Vanlandingham; gave up one run on seven hits.;

Saturday night Greenville had; to come back in the fifth andi sixth innings to down Ahoskie.' Greenville trailed 4-0 after four! and a half innings, but two in the fifth, three in ie sixth and one in the seventh pulled the win out for the home team.

In the top of the second, Ahoskie pushed over two to take the lead. Jimmy Thomas singled and James Capehart walked to advance Thomas. Donnie Hall singled to score Thomas and Capehart came in on a grounder by Tommy Pope that was errored.

Ahoskie added one more in the fourth when Donnie Hall smacked a home run into right center, and one mere in the Hfth when Don Lee reached on an error, went to second on a wild pitch, and scored on a single by James Capehart to make it 4-0.

In the bottom of the fifth Greenville came up with two, to cut the lead. Rus Smith walked and advanced when Tommy Durham reached on an error. Smith scored on a steal wiien Ken Beaman hit into a fielders choice and stole second at the same time Smith was going home for the first Greenville run.

Pirates Have Tough Cage Schedule Ahead

East Carolina Universitys' and three of the opponents are says. Yet, our players are ea-

basketball team has scheduied I ranked in the top 12 in the na-22 games for the 1969-70 season,tion in pre-season polls.

^ i The Pirates, who finished sec* !ond in the Southern Conference

Franklin Signs Grant-In-Aid

gir to compete with the top teams in the ACC and Southern Conferences.

We will need to improve at

last year and posted their best least 20 percent over last year winning record since 1957, will to match our 17-11 record due play 12 games at home. to the addition of the ACC teams

Highlight of the program at and Davidson. We are optimis-Minges Coliseum will be the in- tic, however, with three return-vasion of South Carolinas ling starters on the squad. rioxna Frantiin an n.ifstand-'Gamecocks on Dec. 10. South: The schedule:

ins 6 5 rebounder who carried a'Garolina, one of four Atlantic> Dec. 1Western Carolina; 3

17?noint scorins averase in high'Goast Conference schools on the Roanoke College; 6 Atlantic Sol Tas been s?/ned to ^ has been ranked Christian; 10-South Carolina;

basker granlVaid by East high as No. 2 nationally m i3_at Richmond; Ib-at Duke; Carolina University. pre-season prognosticating. ii7-at Wake Forest.

Head basketball coach Tom

New Greenville Country Club Champions

HPart naskPtnaii cnarn lom The Gamecocks, a sophomore-' Jan. 1Georgia Southern: 3 Oubf who announcerth" sign- studded outfit las^ year, handed at George Washington; f^Fur-inT saM Franklin is expected h Pirates one of their 11 loss- -an; 10-Virginia Military; W OVo fine oHHitL toas did Davidson. ranked No.'_ at Davidson; 15 - at N C. rate basketball program he nation and host to East state; 24at East Tennessee; 31

Xankliii wt S leuered as i Carchna_on January 13. |_at Virginia Military,

lineman in football for H.L.

The new Greenville Golf and Country Club Champions are, front row, left to right, Marvin Blount Jr., Tig Sugg, Women's Davision, and Trent Hill, Jr. Division. The men responsible for the tournament which ended yesterday

were, back row left to right. Cliff Mopre, Co-Tournament Chairman, Ed Warren, Club President, and Dan Wooten, Co-Tournament Chairman. (Reflector Photo)

Beaman scored on an error | fly to center, and Byron Dickens

on the third baseman when Jerry Gibson singled and the throw to third was muffer, trying to get Beaman.

Ahoskie scored their final run

came in to pitch hit, and smacked a home run to tie the game up.

Greenvilles winning run came over in the bottom of the sev-

Marvin Blount Jr.

a lineman ,n lou.uai, lu. o.u. Wake Forest, the other nation-! Feb. 5'- Jacksonville (Fla.) Gardner High School in Rich-ially ranked team, Duke, and University; 7-at William and mond, Va., is the fourth prep N.C. State will all be played on J?ary; ^Old Donjinion; 14-cagcr and third corner man to the road. It will be the first The Citadel; 18- William sign with the Pirates meeting with Duke and Wake Mary; 21at The Citadel, 26-28

David is already a very Forest. State was on the sched- -Southern Conference Tourna-

strong rebounder who excels in ule two seasons ago. jment. _

launching the fast break, savs Davidson is one of the six!

Southern Conference teams in

the schedule. The Wildcats will; also feature a veteran team, including All-America Mike Ma-

assistant coach Kirk Stewart. He should make us an outstanding all-around corner player.'

in the top of the sixth. Hall sin-|enth when Jerry Gibson scored gled and went to second and |on a double by Ronnie Leggett, tiird on wild pitches. Hall scored on a single by Leslie Calamine to make it 5-2.

From then on it was Green-

In Sunday nights game, Wilson scored one in the bottom of the fourth. Greenville scored two in the top of the fifth to

......two in me lop oi me mm m

vi nes game as they came i^p lesd, then added two

with three big runs in the . .. lu

tom of the sixth to tie the game

up and one in the bottom of the seventh to take the win. In the sixth, Jimmy Paige reached on a fielders choice, and advanced on a single by Jimmy Bond.

more in the top of the seventh to pad their one run advantage.

In the fourth for Wilson, Larry Barnes singled and went to second on a sacrifice by Carson Davis. Harold Wilkerson scored

Tourney Winner

Franklin, is the son of Mr. and loy.

Mrs. David Franklin of 1210 This is our most difficult West Cary, Richmond, Va.. schedule, Coach Tom vuinn

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Marvin Blount Jr. captured the Greenville Golf and Country Club championship Sunday by a 2-1 match play score. Ben Harrison led Blount after the front nine, two up. Harrison lost 10, 11, 12, and 13, then tied 14, 15, 16, and 17, to end the match with Blount winning 2-1.

Sundays round was the second, as they had played 18 on Saturday to begin the champion-

Smith sacrificed him in with a Barnes with a single.

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Trophy Goes To Ram Gridmen

NEW YORK (AP) Ford-lam Universitys club footbal team was rated No. 1 by the National Club Football Services. As a result the Ram gridmen received the first club trophy from the National FootbaT Foundation and Hall of Fame at its annual banquet.

Coach Jim Lansings team had a 7-1 season.

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ship round.

In other results, Trent Hill won the Junior Division championship, with Nat Harrison coming in second. In the 1st light of the Junior Division, Dean Wilkerson was the winner, and Johnny Wooten was the runner-up.

Tig Sugg won the womens division championship over Mavis Lupton. Mildred Evans won the first flight, with Dardie Longino runner-up. Dot Aldridge won the second flight and Gay Waldrop was runner-up. Edna Fisher won the third flight with Joan Hooper coming in second.

In the mens division, A1 Ward Jr. won the first flight with Carl Pierce taking second; Frank Hill won the 2nd, Studie Bost second; Bob Abbott won the 3rd, with C. Tugwell second; Tom Haigwood won the 4th, with C.L. Lupton second, and Polly Williams won the 5th with no one second.

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BThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 9, 1969

Casper Loo^s O.S. C^peo After Winning Wstern Open

Msntreal Ends losing Streak

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports^ Writer

Gene Mauch finally has kicked his habit, with a helping hcnd *om the Montreal Expqs new third base coach ... a fellow named Gene Mauch.

Mauch, long-suffering manager of the National League expansion club, stationed himself on the coaching line for the first fime this season Sunday . .. and the Expos skipper said of his near-record losing streak at 20 games by squeezing past Los Angeles 4-3.

I decided Id try it while I was driving home last night. the Expos sikpper said of his fecision to quit the dugout for the third base coach s box. I was the best third base coach I ever saw ehen I was in the minors.

If I thought it would help, Fd coach both first and third base at the same time.

Rookie right-hander Jerry Robertson, backed by Kuaty Staubs two-run homer and Mack Jones bases-empty blast,* posted his first major league victory as the Expos ended their tailspin three losses short of the all-time mark ... set by Mauchs 1961 Philadelphia Phillies.

Rain washed out the Cincin-nati-Chicago Cubs game.

He Hit It

ATLANTA, Ga., Atlanta Braves' Felix Millan, foreground, watches Pittsburg's shortstop Jose Pagan leap for the ball he just hit as he heads for 1st base for a single in the second inning of a game

in Atlanta Sunday. Millan went on to score' the first run of a game a triple by Bidier. The Braves won 11-10 in the first of a doubleheader. (AP Wirephoto)

Mantle Aids Yankees In Big Double Win By Just Being There

MIDLOTHIAN, 111. (AP) ithe Western Open by four Buffalo Billy Clasper set his|strokes on, the water-logged sights on a third United States Midlothian (Country Club course. O^ golf championship today, Im driving the ball very his confidence bubbling, his well, and long for me, the 37-game in great shape and his | year-old master said. I hit a troublesome allergy problems lot of good irons. And it gives

subsiding. you a great deal of confidence

nUs sts me up very well for j ^ some putts like I

the Open, for one-me fat man*did. Does winning this one said Sunday after shooting a: "^a^e you the man to beat in the brilliant, four-under-par 67 and Open? someone asked, winning the $26,000 first prize in Billy laughed.

Sure, if... he said. If I continue to drive the ball well, hit my irons real good, chip well and can drop some long putts, well. Ill be pretty hard to beat.

That formula, near-perfect

golf, was his combination in

Set Marks With Ending Careers

per said.

I Casper, who won his 43rd tour victory, pushed his career mon-iey winnings to $937,000. He finished with a 72-hole total of 276, four strokes in front of long-shot Rocky 'Thompson, in second ^ with a 69 for 280.

! Third-round leader Frank Beard fell to a 74 for 281 and third place, followed by Eng-I lands Peter Townshed, 72 for 1283. They were the only men to beat par for the tournament.

I South African Gary Player, i72, was one of five at par 284. PGA champ Julius Boros had a

172 for 285; Masters diamp George Archer 73 for 287, U.S. Open champ Lee 'Trevino a 78 for 288, defending champion Jack Nicklaus a 73 for 291.

Casper, winner of the Bob Hope D-sert Classic early this year, but playing relatively poorly in recent weeks, said he may have solved some of the allergy problems that havt plagued him,

Im going to Houston fortified, he said. Ive been living with a doctor for a week and a half and we think we may havt worked something out.

WEST POINT, N.Y._(AP) -Quarterback Steve Linll and fullback Charlie Jarvis ended, .. ....

their Army football careers with*^ in

three-vear records prestigious in

mreeyear records. ^

Lindell completed 228 passes ! only to U.S. Open, which will be out of 461 attempts for 2,921 played this week in Houston, yards. These marks broke re-' A steady, 18-hour rain lifted

cords set by Pete Vann over a four-year period ending in 1954. Including rushing, Lindell accounted for 3,672 yards to surpass Chris Cagles 3,666 yards made in 1927-29.

midway through Caspers ^ round, but left the 6,654-yard course a series of pools and puddles.

When I teed off, I was surprised we were playing, Cas-

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- By MIKE RECHT | Associated Press Wports Writer |

Good pitching, not Mickey Mantle Day, inspired the New York Yankees to play like the Yankees of old. And it also served as an inspiratiwi for the new Seattle Pilots to play like theJEilots of old.

With many former great Yankees and the largest crowd in the majors this season0,096 oOand to do honor to Mantle, the Yankees swept a double- header from the Chicago White Soii-i-l and 11-2 Sunday.

HBf Manager Ralph Houk dismissed any thoughts that Mantles presence had anything to do with the twinhvictories tnat boosted the Yankees to .500 for the first time since May 1.

Jim Lonbo4g also continued to look like the pitcher he v/as in the past by hurling Boston to an 8-2 victory over Kansas City.

Football Camp To Be Held

In other games, Washington beat Minnesota 7-5 in 12 innings and Cleveland blanked California 3-0 before losing 3-2. Oakland was reained out at Detroit.

In the National League, Atlanta swept Pittsburgh 11-10 and 4-3, the New York Mets nipped San Diego 3-2, Montreal tripped Los Angeles 4-3, Houston downed St. Louis 2-e in 1 innings and San Francisco outlasted Philadelphia 9-8 in 12 innings.

Stottlemyre, 9-4, the best Yankee pitcher since the days of Mantles prime years, gave up a run in the second inning, worked out of a bases loaded jam in the third and didnt allow a hit for the last six innings.

Joe Pepitone, resembling the slugyers wo won pennants for the Yanks of yesteryear, supplied the power with h&is 13t omer of the season with two on in the fourth off loser Gerry Nyman, 2-2.

After the between-yarne cere-j monies in which Mantles No. 7' uniform was officially retired, Burbach, 3-4 took over, c yave up only a third inninv home to Ed Hermann and a run in the eighth and started u decisive five-run fifth inning with a double.

Pepitones two-run single capped the rally and Horace Clarke tripled in three runs in the next inninb.

It was a good day all round, said a smiling Houk as* the Yankees swept the four game set with four straight complete games.

With Mark Belangnjs error opening the gates, Seattle jumped on Mike Cuellar, 6-5, at the start with John Kennedy singling in two runs and Gerry McNertney, Ray Oyler and Steve Barber one each.

Dick Simpsons first homer of the season in the fifth inning for a 6-1 lead turned out to be the

decisive blow and Wyne Comer added his ninth homer in the eighth as the Pilots ended a three-game losing streak and Baltimores five-game winning string.

Lonborg, 6-0, looking more and more like the pitcher who hurled Boston to a pennant in 1967, scattered nine hits for Boston behind a long ball attack that made it easy. Rico Petro-celli lashed his 18th and 19th homers to take the American League lead and Dalton Jones and Reggie Smith each hit one homer for a total of seven runs as Kansas City lost for the 10th time in 11 games.

Sam McDowell, 6-6, stopped the Angels on two hits in the opener and Ken Harrelson knocked in the three runs with a homer and a double.

Earl Weaver of the Baltimore Orioles, at 38 is manager in the American League.

(K>

Although both sessions are rapidly filling up, there are still vacancies for applications to the Seventh Annual Tri-State Football Camp on the campus of East Carolina University July 27-August 9.

The camp will be conducted In two one-week sessions, but an enrollee may participate both weeks or a single week, as he chooses.

The camp, says athletic director and head football coach Clarence Stasavich of East Carolina, is primarily conducted as a service to young men who are planning to attend college, as an athlete or as merely a student.

It gives them an opportunity not only-to improve their football skills but is an introduction to dormitory living, provides an opportunity to make lifelong friends and in many cases, meet people with whom theyll be competing later on.

It is for the young man who is just beginning football as well as for those players eager to improve their skills.

Stasavich heads a veteran staff at the camp. Other members are Odell Welborn, camp supervisor, and East Carolina assistant coaches, Bob Gantt, Henry Vansant, Harold Bullard, and Bill Cain.

You are cordiatly invited to inspect our lavishly decorated facilities^.

Scores

New York 3-11, Chicago 1-2 Cleveland 3-2, California 0-3 Bostmi 8, Kansas City 2 Washington 70 Minnesota 5, 12 Innings Oakland at Detroit, rain Seattle 7, Baltimore 5 New York 3, San Diego 2 Sap Francisco 9, Philadelpliia I, 12 innings Atlante 11-4, Pittsburgh 10 3 Cincinnati at Chicago, rain Houston 2, St. Louis 1, 11 innings

Montreal 4, Los Angeles J

Youd hardly recognize the ploce.

Remember when the seats were about as soft as church |iews?

Now they're liberally endowed with extra padding. lJust In case you're not.)

Remember the old swinging doors^

They've been replaced by bigger, more practical sliding ones.

Remember all those funny little windows?

They've been replaced by gigantic ones.

And hidden btneath all this improvement, Is oven more Improvementa

better suspension system.

Of course we haven't touched the' things that made our place famous to begin with.

You can still come in ond get ow , iumbo 23 miles to the gpHonf And an engine that takes little oil and no woter.

But considering all the things tho4 have changed, we wonder whether Volkswagen Station Wagon" sounds ritzy enough.

Le Grand Volkswagen Station Wagon?"

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\ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 9, 1969

Apartments And Mobil Homes Taking Up Gap

th^y can ob^in an equiV in m prbperty.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Aiwitysi

NEW YORK (AP) Soaring building costs and a confused mortgage market are changing the face of America, forcing couples who ordinarily would home owners to live instead in apartments and, increasingly, in mobile homes.

While this combination has priced many thousands of cus-

than 75,000 units abm^e the figures for a year earlier. Reliable projections indicate that this trend will continue.

The developing pattern sometimes is obscured in the statistics cited by government and in-

tions, which generally finance the speculative builder of single family homes, has slowed as individuals sought other investments for their cash-

Uncertainties about money conditions have made savings

-----1 1 UUIIUIUUIJO Jiavc liiaviC

dustry sources which, for exam-associations and banks

pie, often lump all housing starts together, whether they represent apartment units or individual houses.

It is up to the sociologists and

tomers out of the single home i others to determine how impor-

market and put a Hd on the number of single homes being built, apartment house construction is rising.

reluctant to commit themselves in advance on long term loans.

The big life insurance companies and other private investors have been more willing to put their money into income-

---- 1 1. A uicii 41VUCJ

tant the change is and what 1 buildings because

________________Mclllf 1*^ __ _______

TERMITES?

CALL Ivey Coward CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about ouj^ $25.(KM* tei-mite damage repair war ranty.

consequences might result. Since the early days of America : the chance to own ones home!

MOVIE STAR ROBERT TAYLOR, 57, died Sunday Barbara Stanwyck (right). He wa married in 1954 to

of cancer. He was married from 1939 to 1951 to actress Ursula Thiess ( eft). (AP Wirephoto)___

Robert Taylors Acting Career Of 35 Years Ended By Death

HOLLW(X)D (AP) - Robert Taylor, leading man to many of the most glamorous stars in films during a career which spanned 35 years, is dead of cancer at 57.

The Nebraskans dark good looks projected him to the top in 1935 opposite Irene Dunne in Magnificent Obsession and Greta Garbo in Camille.

During his career he was also billed with such names as Jean Harlow, Ava Gardner, Elizabeth Taylor, Myma Loy, Joan Crawford, Hedy Lamarr, Lana Turner, Katharine Hepburn and Greer Garsonusually in sentimental films designed to appeal to women.

He was married to another star, Barbara Stanwyck, for 11 years,

In his biggest years, around 1940 to 1950, Taylor was one of the screen's highest paid actors. But he said he never planned it that way.

I went into acting because it was the only job offered to me at the time, he said once- Its not my sole interest in life, being an actor, but its the only one that made me any money.

He threw himself vigorously Into his other interests: flying, hunting, fishing and ranching.

Before he died of lung cancer Sunday, Taylor had been in and out of the hospital seven times in nine months. He spent the

From 1959 to 1962 he played aj His marriage to Miss Stan-tough cop on the television se-|\^ck ended in 1951, when she ries The Detective. Since 1966, divorced him, charging mental he had appeared on the Death! cruelty. They had no children. Valley Days show.

Taylor was born Aug. 6, 1911,

Three years later Taylor mar-. , ried a German actress, Ursula

in Filley, Neb., the son of a | him at St.

grain dealer who later Ccame, Johns Hospital in Santa Monica a doctor. He enjoyed recalling ^hen he died. They had a son, his youth there and in Beatrice, Terence, in 1955, and a

In 1965 ground was broken for has been a cherished and ad-! 490,200 apartment units, of 35 mired goal

per cent of all housing starts. A study by the U.S. Savings &

It is too early perhaps to de-j termine how permanent the

Loan League shows that in 19681 change is. But it is here for the the total rose to 608,200 units, or present and seems strong 40 per cent of all starts. | enough to persist: big brick

Also growing in acceptance j buildings, usually in core cities, are factory-built mobile homes. and growing numbers of mobile

rn I Unable to find moderately

I OuSlCCO priced conventional houses, couples are buying these mass-produced, inexpensive units in

record numbers.

Last year 316,450 mobile

! homes were marketed.

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

Neb., where theater marquees announced his first movies with his real name: Starring Spangler Arlington Brugh.

At Pomona College near Los

daugh-

The abnormal weather condi-ter, Tessa, in 1959. tions that we have experienced

The toeral wil be Wednes-^ ''V

day at the Forest Laira Church of the Recessional in nearby

At Pomona college near LOS ot me field, it can be partially

Angeles, Taylor joined the dra-, Glendale. Gov. Ronald Reagan, J .. . , tonning the earlv .nra club and a vear after erad- a friend whci Taylor replaced

ma club and a year after grad uation signed an MGM contract for $35 a week.

I fArTl I Pi I

plants^ before the I flowers are m full bloom. Once

on Death Valley Days, deliver the eulogy.

81-Year-Old To Fi# 8th Grade

Monuments Immersed In The Nile Will Be Saved

CAIRO (AP)The Philae

monuments, immersed for more than 70 years in the Nile, will soon be saved from the wild waters below the Aswan Da^. .

With the help of the United ernment, and UNESCO will try Nations Educational Scientific to raise 96 million.

the plant is topped, the sucker, in the second leaf axil should reader in^ be allowed to grow. By doing thats all, this, the plant will produce some additional leaves.

In order to get the best possible yields and quality, all plants should be topped not later than when the first flower

We hope American political weather will not aHect the plan, Menedovic noted.

.; J XI- i.- the desired height without

provided by the Egyptian gov-top leaves.

^ ^ ^ begins to turn pink. At this

an, Menedovic noted. stage of growth you can top to

Some of the budget will be desired height without in-

and C^tural Organization and art-loving contributors from all over the world, the 18 rock-built, free-standing temples of Philae, mostly dating back to 350 B.C., will be transfered to Agilka Island.

________ - The salvage opwation will

rest of the time at his 113-acre | cost about $12.5 milhon, says suburban ranch, where he Vladimir Menedovic, personal

raised quarter horses and chickens. . ,

A spokesman said Taylor knew his disease, discovered late last year, was terminal. The 170-pound 6-footer Quit smoking ciga.ettes in October before most of a lung was removed because of what was then described as a fungus infection called valley fever. He had been a three-pack-a-day man who said he smoked since

I was a kid.

Taylor was under contract to Metro-Gnldwyn-Mayer studio from 1934 to 1958-a Hollywood record for a star graduating from pretty-boy roles as hi5 face creased and his wavy dark hair thinned. _

representative of UNESCO director general Rene Mahu, and liaison officer of the organization in Cairo.

Menedovic also disclosed that during the administration of the late President Kennedy, the United States had offered to contribute up to $6 million to the salvage of the Philae monuments.

PAIN

SUFFERERS

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ECKERD'S

Latest reports from UNESCO salvage campaigners say that West Germany will contribute $500,000 for the project.

The island of Philae, sanctuary of the ancient temples, is situated in the Nile between the old British-built Aswan Dam and the new Russian-built High Dam. After the construction of the Old Dam in 1902, the temples were submerged most of the time. Only the tip-top of the huge monuments can be seen nine months of the year. It is from July to September when the water level drops to unveil the pearl of EgyptPhilae.

A floating open air museum, the Philae islet was a Pharaonic religious resort. Rulers of that epoch erected imposing temples and shrines dedicated to their gods. Leter Emperors and Caesars beautified the sacred soil, too. Delicately molded pillars and exquisitely intercolonaded

Soldier Struck,

Killed By Train

PINE BLUFFN N. C. (AP)-.- u' n

Gordon V. Devore, 26, a Green walls recall the influence of the

Beret soldier at Ft. Bragg, was struck and killed by a train as he sat on a trestle over Drowning Creek during a break in maneuvers. Another Special Forces soldiers was injured in the incident Saturday night. He was taken to the Army hospital at Ft. Bragg.

Greece-Roman architecture and rule in Egypt.

A dismantling of the temples may reveal some important archeological finds. Menedovic stated fliat recent explorations lead to the belief that even more ancient foundations exist beneath the present temples.

Restoration Set In Cape Town

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Cape Towns Malay

Experiments have shown that .. !the number of leaves produced per acre play an important role in producing good quality tobacco. Best quality is produced when from 120,000 to 140,000 leaves are grown on one acre. Research data also shows that better quality leaf can be produced on plants with medium leaf count than on plants with high leaf count.

When plants are spaced 22 inches in the row and the rows are 42 inches wide, plants topped 18 leaves per plant, 122,184 leaves can be grown on an acre. Hills spaced 20 inches apart in 42 inch rows can produce 134,406 leaves per acre where topped to 18 inches per plant.

Extension folder No. 237, Suggested Tobacco Production Practices provides a chart that can be used as a guide in topping your tobacco for a given number of leaves per acre with different row and hill spacings. This folder is available in the Agricultural Extension Office in Greenville.

DETROIT, Mich. )ap) Taft Martin, 81, who left his native South Carolina when he was 12, will be attending an eighth grade graduation Thursday but not to see a favorite grandson graduate.

Martin himself will be graduating.

I learned my ABCs and first South Carolina but he grins.

Picking cotton interferred with the rest of his early education at his rural home.

Then came a move to Detroit at the age of 25 and full-time employment. He attempted to resume his education on at least two occasions but never fin ished.

Two years ago he decided to return to school at Eastern High Schools Adult Education Dlvi-sion. He had retired earlier from a job as a janitor, wasnt doing anything at home and I decided that I just wanted more schoolings, he said.

With the momentum gained from this initial achievement, he plans to whiz through high school and, maybe, go on to college. He says hes interested in law.

ROCK SPECIAL

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Dick Clark, one of televisions original disc jockeys, will produce a 60-minute color video special, The Age of Rock, for ABC-TV next fall.

Pitt

Drug Stor*

Plaia Shoppint Cantar

Seoul Denounces Pablo Picasso

SEOUL (AP) Pablo Picasso has been denounced as a Communist by the South Korean quarter, housing tne descen-government and anyone using dants of slaves shipped from the his name commercially or pub- old Dutch East Indies, will be licly praising him may wine, up reconstructed as a historical in jail. relic.

homes in more suburban areas.

Tom B. Scott Jr., president of the Savings & Loan League, commented on the trend recently in an address to a conference of mutual savings banks in Min-more ' neapolis.

The boom in apartments has been so great, he said, that it has camouflaged the fact that single family housing starts have sunk from an annual rate of 1,066,000 units in January to an annual rate of 785,000 in April.

Rising prices obviously can be blamed in part. Five years ago single-amily houses selling for less than $15,000 made up 29 per cent of the market. In 1968 this rate dropped to 8 per cent.

By contrast, 70 per cent of new houses sold in 1968 cost $20.000 or more, a sharp jump rom 37 per cent in five years. The median price of a single-amily existing home in March was $21,160, compared with $19,700 a year earlier, according to the National Association of Real Estate Boards.

During the past five years or so the cost of mortgage money has risen from about 5.5 per cent to nearly 8 per cent on a national average, an increase of more than 30 per cent.

The jumbled mortgage market has played a big role too, in this way:

The amount of money flowing into so-called thrift institu-

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Corner Across From Hardees Complete laundry and dry cleantaif service.

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3 & 4-Ply for hand stringing

Safe + Strong + Dependable.

Ita balls and conesat your dealers

'Uh. I

OAKDALE

COTTON MILLS

JAMESTOWN, N. C.

Producers of Qualify Twine For Over 100 Years

Sees Unrest As Big Opportunity

MOSCOWi AP) - Gus Hall, general secretary of the Communist party of the United States, says current unrest in America provides Reds with an opportunity for leadership.

Hall, here to attend the International Oimniunist Conference, told a news conference Sunday:

It is a period of probing,' looking around, seeking ... In this situation Marxism-Leninism is a stabbing factor and gives direction to the movement.

Our influence grows within this situation Marxism-Lenin-sections of it, and this means that greater masses accept the leadership it gives.

The action was made public in the newspaper Hankook Ilbo

Sunday. South Korea has a law j half of the Rands banning remarks or acts in fa- $947,800costs of

vor of Communists or Communist auses.

The City Council was told the government would pay about - - 677,000-

restoring

some of the white-washed colon-ial-style cottages.

r&Bseeo

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UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.

Suite 903. BB4T BWg., Raleigh, N. C. 27602

What they see in the Hogger at Indy you cao see at your Cbevrolot Dealers Sperts DopL

\ \

10Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 9, 1969

The Worry Clinic

Textbooks Are Good, But Try Experience

Aphp 1? grwvi example of to cover typing and printing t^e fart, that teen - age }xe- ! costs when you send for one try IS usually an evidence of | of his booklets.) mi.-.pla-cd eroticism. Good I

istat# wHI plaasa maka Immartiate pay-m-nt to thf>

This tha 5th day of Jima, 196.

(s) Laa Ann Jordan Administratrix of thp astat* of Raymond Jordan. Dacaasad Roiita 2, Box

Graanvilla, North Caroima Juna 6-9, 16, 23 and 30, 1969

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos Fo Salo

Public Notices

CAPRICE - 1969. SlOOO- off window Price. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746.'tl41.

Cf>iI]vT~-~ 1966.~convertl^^^ very clean. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141

CHE\FOLET 1966 ImpaJa. 2 dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, power steering and brakes, factory air. whitewall tires. Harrington and White. 756-4000.

cllEVROLET 1%1 Impala. 4 dr. hdtp. with air conditioning.

wntrrs ere sculptors with words. Tlicy carve real char-tor? wifJi flesh - and -blood fnmtmns, yet do se with the aVitohet and white sheets of p.ippr' Write about the things you Know best.

By GEORGE W. CRANE

Ph 0-, -^t. D. '"linninq to PrP-ni TTTIH to me totoci -, Tr O n ,.f n .n r. t I

iipn^d within six months from data of flport COUfte. V-8, automatic,

K .516 Anne 7. aged thV? o-'biication of this notice or samr wiir white, red interior, extra clean 19. wants tn be a writer

EXeCUTRIX'S NOTICt IB Th* General Court Of Justle*

Superior Court Divisin 5tat pf North Carolina Ritt C"untv

Hevinq 0'-=. ...w - . - . , _ ___

..tte of Ciydewood Ashly Manning, of tra nlcC. To See Call 752-4/83 af

Pitt Countv, North Carolina, this Is to Jgj* g p

n-tifv sll persons havino claims aoainst--!-1_ ___________

th. ..fptp pf said ciydei^ Ashley CHE\T10LET 1963 Impala

Manning to present them to the under-;

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEPER for full time work In farm supply store. Give age and pa.st experience would consider training right person. Good job for person wanting full time wwk. Write Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 408. Greenville.

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville need service No capital or experience necea-sary. Writo Rawlelgh. Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va. --

AVON

EMPLOYMiNT Mala-Famala Halp Wanted

SEWING MACHINES AND VA-cuum cleaners repaired. Free

TEACHERS AND franchise available ae a factory representaU\e Kv' uuesuueiU,

tiv money, car N'U'btl Phoni

792-4164 In for con

fidential intentew

Work Wanted

tWl lEGE UNENCUMBERED YOUNG plck-up and delivery. 22 years ex-

lady desires position doing gener-1 perleiice. Call 752-457^^_

al office work. Salary |75 pcr.i ' '

week. Call 758-4720._________ , q,, Sarvica Anywhara

TEACHERS

cop(

H,inra..,..fiBd .S ExBc.urix n, th, nfW or part time, tfs profitable. Write

Mrs. Wllla Wooten. Box t\h l^n please re-

Dr. Greenville, N. C. or call 756^ iiim ar her to this ad. They

For Fl^N and GOOD EARMNGJi. ^ Isaklnf far a summer Avon Representatives wyi tell .vou poMilon that will brini you satis-its easy to sell fine products, full as aell as food pay. Many

YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE, Homes, Farms. Industry to keep children in own h^e. I curing, Motor Fuel

Ages 6 months to IVi years. Con-

Suburban Propane

782 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242

tact 752-7397.

EXPERT SERVICE

of >or ca-worker* join us year

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Best! Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

Dr Tranp chp 3<;1cpH d/v i'^hiedlst, payment.

I r t r;inf*. .^ne asKen, oo- day of May, i?69,

nt V/1U think it would be wril Nadfr> Virginia Manning

for mp to rent a mnutain ca-and^^i*, i96t

he pleaded -n bar of thair recovery All j;gc>5. Holt Olds, 756-3115. parson' indebted to said estate please

2444.

Lawnmower Sales & Service Snapper - Comet. AMF United Rent All

..U Itaiik >T.. Writ. DWrict 423 Greenvme Blvd. 756-38M XtABSfor, p. O. Box 2634, Green- INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-

bini* and live by mysotf for 6 months?

' Thm T ;5m ?ure I rnuld WTitp better poetry and fiction

NOTlCi OS SALE OP LAND In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk Special Proceeding No. aSPSi North Carolina

COMET 1961. 2 door, automatic ; transmission. Dependable. $195.' Call 752-5942.

CORV^IR 1965 Monza~2 dr., hdtp., radio, heater, 4 speed tran.s-; mission, blue,, blue vinyl interior. | I owner, excellent condition. $795. Phelps Chevrolet,

IMMEDIATE OPENING

FOR

LEGAL

SECRETARY

x\\W fwr full deUUs.

OPINING FOR 2 MEN AND 2 vvTTen Locsl and steady work. C.vn e*m $150 per week while >Arrrf: Must be sober, honest I %:' wlmg to work. For inter-\ -'w wnie Opening, Box 408. Grrerville.

For I now live with mv par- ccntv

. I J .X

An estabfishfd GreeivilV 1 aw

I dont

Haddock

Work Wantod

i CORATTTE 1968 convertible. ^

! radio, heater, automatic, power f^ v ath and SCIENCE TEACH-

' steering, electric vdndows, yellow Legal Secretary. Musi be erriW*- . aka anrt i avail

Pursuant to an order anrerM pv m ... * Aft Mllac i- -rtwwc tor graoes 4. 5, O anU 7 avaU-

riTk. pf Superior Court of Pitt County, black top. 19,000 mlles. One local | ent in shorthand ltd iTTknc ntiw tutoring Call 752-2845.

in a o^wner. ws $4495, now $4395, giyigg pf QaabfTOfi^NM 1' -.1:----

in;nir;it i n n L""'?' ^ichois Haddnrk llispirdlion pyrs,japt to an Order ant-red by the

ents in Evanston and find the proper here.

ro^tlW is usiiallv an example v Louis7"lciwis''Heddck'V'b^ PheTts Chevroir

of misplaced eroticism!^ ips_cn^vroieL

tlon with General Heating. Inc. central air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms.

SPRING INTO 'summer*' WITH your car ready to travel. Let Ricks Service Center 9th & Evans St. summer check your car. 752-4342.

FARMS FOR SALE

MlffllfBBous fcr SalB

SINGER 8EWTNO MACHINE: Cabinet like 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 full information write: Nationals Adjustor. Mr. I PTeeman, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky I Mount. N. C.______

SENTRY SAFES

40 ACRE FARM, 25 ACRES cleared, 1 curing bam. 2.1 acres tobacco. 4.286 lbsLocated 8 miles SE of Greenville near Co^ s Mill. $17,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency. 752-4012 or 758-2370 or Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

FOP SALE

MisctlUnttOus' For Sale

PRE-SUMMER CHECK YOUR car now at Carr-Allen Texaco 213 Evans St. and get ready for summer.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, globe sheer, sandwich unit, sinks, etc. NCR cash register. Call 752-2338 after 7 p.m.

SAVE UP TO $42 ON 36 MONTH tires. Call Sears Roebuck and Co. today, 756-2111.

SINGER ELECTRIC TAILOR machine. Cah 756-3424 after 5 p.m.

79.50

Thst* Safa Ara Cartlflad By UL Labal Fretacfion For FIra

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-11 7$

ALL SIZES~AND TYPES OF tires. On sale at exceptional savings. CaU 756-2111. Sears Roebuck and Company.

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONUS 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigl-daire electric range. Ah like new. Cah 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

Legal Secretar?. F O Bev 545, Greenville, N. C-

,gn^ commissioner fer sale poDGE Dart 1968. Automatic

Th, ,v,ragc p"U is thus un- 7,,, ,.cf.ii Th.iS Pow,r rtierirg. V-3. smyl roof, , ,

rr.grripd or frustrated in the sfr-t. in the citv of Greenviiie. North dark metalhc green, stiU underj Mala naip wanraa___

resim of romsncp S.V'n.'V'^;')i,.yT,rc.''i 7,5 'arr.nty Exira nico. I^nfact wanted: EXPERIENTEr MO-

If .a, should bP caught up

in a thrilling rea - Ufe rom- ^ j dr. sedan. 6 or Tuesday*, between S aad 5 pm.

anee with a magnetic suitor, ute. tvlng end being In or near the City -Unrinr automatic radio heat-

.hed nrobablv forcet her Doe- c-ree-viiie, pin county. North cero- cjiinaer. automatic, raoio. neai^

, proDBDiy lorfeet ncr pte iocaitd et the northeast cor- er, very clean. Many extras. Must

tical yearnings. n*. of u^e int-rsection of Church and Van ;acrifice trilling to bargain.

T Dvke Sfreets and beginning at the north-

So I told her that topnotch au- ^ast comer of the intersection of said <^2-6721._____

thors must know whereof they, oiSteStrMt FAIRLANE -l968 . 2 dr. hdtp., i p.m.

write and be authorities there- North 20 deg. si mm. East, m fet m th- automatic. AM radio, whltewaU

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS- JOB offers good. round ccm-

pensatlon. Contact A. B. Whitley. Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after 5

on.

common corner of uts i a^ 9 in Block ^jreg^ beautiful dark green fin-' FLNANCE

fUt'm'thi^'common^eorneT'Of "ts ish. 34,000 mile factory warranty;---

LOOK TO THE FUTURE

Nos i and 2 in Block E"; thence along remaining. Asking $1850- Call

W-st. 135 f--t to the north property line P.m.

Anne, I began, what makes vou think you are an autlio-'mV dividing'ime

..nx-fhlnfrO ? Of Biock "E" South 20 deg. 51 mln.

riTv on anvining. W-st. 135 f--t to the north property line

All her sheltered life she had ''t Church Str-et; thence with me norm , .

. , V, 1 property line of Church str^t North 69 FORD Galaxie 500 196o. 2 dr. Nfpd a chaBce to prove your

spent in me scnooirooms. ri-g. 09 mm. west, 60 feet m me point of Mtp.. 890 motor, automatic tr?ns- ability? As a leading - and ex-

She had never had to earn bTocx^e"''o?Uh'-'^b.s'^fod''m t'Dr^ mission, power steering, reason- panding - consumer finance com-

her living nor had she ever property subdivision as shown on map able mileage, extra clean. Call, pany we can offer you an excel-

been embroiled m many roman- ,\5-^|nd^-,?;ored"'m 758-4539 after 6 p.m. ____i lent opportunity to_ move into

7 at page 2 In me Office of me Register iyt *| |Dit i%,<> RS Factorv air management, starting position

So I told her to get a job as >fr?^ms T me'^se'ar. cam ,nd power brakes, yel-j and jabr^^^

reguir-d ..th low. Very reasonable. Call 75^

ces.

* a good restau-

565.5.

, \ ^ y 1 1 1 I W I > ' I t V.'-'! I 4* 4 ! I IT- T II- M T V

rant an^ begin to learn psycho- percent) percent ot m# bid as *ur#ty log>' out on the real firing line w"irb-"subiett m raised b.d and

of life. confirmation of the Court,

Textbooks ran tel! you how to be a swimmer.

in one of the following: banking, finance, crdeit or loans. To ar-MALIBU 1965 Chevrolet 4 dr..' range a confidential interview.

c'"wmi.-l;i,'c'lS, tact David Woodard. 756-2819

radio, heater, power steering, send resume of experience* edu-whitewall tires, price $1135. Con- cation, salary expected and location preference to Box No. 724.

But vou will still be unable to

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

swim until you have actually Th- und-rsignd, having guaHtled as

iihmeropfl in real wafer and Excutrix of the Estate of Edward Pitt-suomergea m reai waier ana wayne, deceased, late of pitt coun-

1968 L. s. Sport Coupe i WANTED; SUPERINTENDENT ' yellow. Folger Buick-Opel. 758- for Sew'age Treatment plant project in Piedmont area. Also car

penter - foreman for large sew-

been forced to dog paddle! ty. Norm caroima, mis is to notify all hfitp- B Eastern N C Ex-

havlng claims against said ev coupe, fuU power, 17,000 actual ILasiem IN. C. jX-

------* need re-

Employ-

Coma ernac fftr aYrvarienra In Persons having claims against saio ev cOUpe, lUil powrr, i/.uuu acuiai

Same goes for experience m beautiful bursandy & white, perlenced persona oty

ly other realm. Like brand new. Much factory Pis'- Equal Opportunity

tne '

iny

Books may teach you i n e bar ot m-ir r-covery. aii p-rsns ind-bt- warranty remains. Brown - Wood,

terhnicalities of the 111 e rary s'i win piMse Inc.. 752-7111.

, , . , . , , , immediate payment to the undersigned.____

trade but technicalities don t This th- ??nd day of May, 1969

make great poets or fiction wt- !

ters. '

Jf thev did. then ro.nno Eug* i,u Kr, administratrix notice

lish tpgeh^rs Mould be earning 5,,,, Carolina

Gr--nville, N C 27834 May 26. June 2, 9, 16, 196*

VOLK.SWAGEN - 1968 Fa^back. (Larger than the beetle). Stereo radio. Owner must sell. $1795. 752-.5682.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964. sunroof, good condition, reasonably priced.

Inc., /D2-7111.

Lheir living with their tx^pewrit- em countv .. . ,

, ^ Having qualified es Administratrix "f

erS- |m- estat nf w C Stnneham of Pitt, tO-oVi. _ _

At prsrl. very few English ' ^ A CLEAN DSED CAE TO

tearhers have ever produced a estate of said w. c stoneham m pre-igell? We pay top dollar. Call us

sahblP poem, essay or novel. VT," Brown-Wood.

A few vegrs aso, wp had a nctice or same will be pleaded In f j 4 4 1 bar ot their recovery. All persons indebt-

S'lperb writer of adventure tales eg to -said estate please make immedi-With a high income from mag- m,v. i,.,

azines and movies E'eanor Boyd, Adminlstratlrx of

But he Wildnt spell r write *f'^o**box 246

e^pn one paragraph that was crre-nvuie. m c 27934

4 ,1 . M-y 19, 26, June 2, 9. 1969

grammatically correct

Trucks For Salo

So he jotted down his stones car^oi^notice

CHE\T10LET 2 ton truck. 1957. No body. $475. Can be seen at ABC Movdng & Storage, phone 7.52-4.500.___

FORD Econollne 1962, $495. Can be seen at ABC Moving & Storage, phone 752-4500.

er. Phone Durham, N. C. (919) 477-2104 collect.

MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Good pay, many employee benefits such as hospitalization. Insurance, retirement, profit sharing, paid holidays aii(l 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 oalls please!

PICK-UP 1965, i/i ton $995. B. T. kowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

and T^n hired an English pro- , ,.,4.

, 4 nnn 4 4 UPders!gnd Hgving quallfl*d S

fessor at $10.000 per year to put Executor* of tne estate of Carey Woot-

thpm intn "nrkd Fnpli^h " Gaynor, ' deceased; late of Pitt

Uiem imo ^ooa ringlisn county Fountain. N. C., ttils Is to notify

\et the professor couldn t do ell persen* having claims against the

Via ftriPinQl /iroafitra umitinfil 'stefe Of the said deceased te exhibit

tn, original creative WTlting. Itomlzed and verified, to the un- ^ t r na-n-r w/rr*T ntrn

1 nless you ha\*e reallv I i V^ed d-rsign-d at Edgecembe lank and 15 FT. LLOYDORAFT MOLDED

a Orta trust Companv, Tarboro, N. C., on or ' boat. 35 hp Evuirude

through the experiences vou are b-mr. the 2nd day t December, i6, electric starter, Cox boat

trailer, custom made cov'er and

accessories. $350. Call 752-3256.

ri<=*rrihinp vniir sentences will or this nntlce win be pleaded In bar ot 0. rrining, >Oiir semeiices recovery, aii persons, firms and

sound artificial and even ludic- corporations indebted to said estate will

i pl-ase meke Immediate payment.

! This the 27th day of May, 1969

rous.

Look on Pp 414-415 of my college texth^k, Psychology Applied, for one of the best

15 FIBERGLASS-WOOD BOAT-4 seats. Call 758-1844 after 6 p m.

BOAT TRAILER COMPLETE with tires. $125. Can be seen at ABC Moving ti Storage, phone

Mattie S. Gaynor,

Carey W. Gaynor, Jr.,

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Cem-pany. Executors of the Estate of Ci- , , 4 T 1- 1 rey Wooten, Gaynor, Deceased.

examples of this point I n a v e june 2, 9, i6, 23, i?69 _

ever found m English literal- noticetopro5rbctiveidders 7.52-4.500.

,,ro Pitt County Drainage District Number

ure.

I would alw ays read this pas- improvement* and Rtnevetlon*

sage aloud to my psychology ^idt ?n*S*e !;,'wiii be re-! ing & Storage, phone 752-4500.

classes at Northwestern Unive- reived m the office of Frank

, ,, , 4 11 . .Ir , 113 w. Third street, Greenville, North

r^ify and thev d almost roll in r^roima untii n:oo o'clock a.m., dst., thp aisles with laughter.

PAINTERS

INSIDE WORK - UTEX REPORT TO:

W. H. Weaver Centtructien

WEST THIRD STREET EXT. Grenville, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PATROLMAN WITH TOWN OP Ayden. Must be 23-45 years of age, high school graduate or equivalent, minimum size 5 7 tail, 145 lbs. For further information contact the chief of Police Town of Ayden.

16 PLYWOOD DIXIE BOAT. $195. Can be seen at ABC Mov-

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FRANCHISE

Auto Mechanic

1. Plenty Of Work

2. Good Pay Plan

3. Good Benefits

CALL J. B. SMITH AT 752-452.5 Smith-Waldrop Motors

LINCOLN-MERCURY

disica vviui idufeiiLci. channel improvement. - art of one of the i

For a precocious 9 - V6ar.oM i ihi, ch,nn.i ,, i.e,d wuh. th. American Motor,-GMC Truck,

mri ir,c dftc-rihin a invp cpptip Drainage District most excellent and fa^itest grow-

girl was,describing a love scene p,tt ctsunty. North car- profitable, easy to operate

between her heroine and hero. ^ franchise, available. $80,000 first

Its worth a trip to jour pub- t work are

lir lihrarv * Clearing

liC iiurdrv. Excavation

If you V3'ant to WTlte. remem- th* rieamng out f ll imet Oltchev t>er that the secret of human .y. T,? '

interest is contained in 3 words 1 . Jb Farm Cro'slng-Sand cement Bag

Headwalls

me, Here, Now.

year income on a 1 man operation. Exclusive rights in your dlty requires an investment of $10,000. Contact Marketmaster, Inc., P. O. Box 1202, Durham, N. C. or phone 688-1107.

So keep on target. Siu'cessfiil, offi--

Spr'cif'cations are of file In the Clerk's

FOR SALE - ESTABISHED

, . , . ThP successful bidder will be reguired bU.MnPSS dOWntOWn. Pay Small

politicians also win because of rxeru*e a lormal contract ..nniiv nnrl n;';iimp liabilities

i.$ All work 'hall be completed within 70 f quiiy ano a. sumc iianiiiiies.

that same formula. raiondar dav* after the dale of receipt of Write Equity, Box 408. Green-

I villP.

inject conflict, as by st.artinc Notice to proceed with hero and heroine hat i n fi each other, for then yon ga i n eiw, Hrn.

^ , . 4 Johnny Carrawav,

^pater impact at the clinch rommissioners, put county

crpnp Drainage Di'tricf Number Five

4 4 1 L. 1 ' 4 Prnnk M. Wooten, Jr.,

Paint striking verbal pictures Attorney bv using unique analogies, for

writers are merely sculptors ';v7"u.ii,i.d ..

with words. Executrix of the estate of John Thomas

lee. deceased, late of Pitt County,

DOGS I PETS

SHAGGy1)6g~MIXED PUP-pie.s. Male and female. $5. Call 7.58-4066.

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.

WANTED: TANK WAGON

salesman for local oU company. Local deliveries. Reply in own handwriting tG Tank wagon. Box 408. Greenville.

Sh1Tet''rOOT finishers AND hangers wanted. Elxperience preferred but not necessary if wiU-/ng to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 pm

MALE AT LEAST 25 YEARS OF Apply bi person at Hlllcrest REGISTERED MALE PEKINCl- j,anpj; Greenville, 2 til 5 p.m. ne.se puppy. 4 months old. Call

Write Salable Copy, enclosing sons *4h!'".md^?on^'"on

J 4 I to prisent them to th# undersign# on

a long stamped, return envel- or betor# th# 30th day f November,

nno ftlii# 9(i rents o'" pleaded in

ope, plus cenis. recovery. AH persons Indebted to the said estate will please

make Immediate payment to the under

signed.

This the 30th day of May, 1969.

Bessie Mae Letfhworth cee, Executrix of the estate of John Thomas Lee Rt. 5, Box 327, Greenville, N. C. James and Hite. Attorneys Greenville, N C June 9, 16, 23 and 30, 1969

WE NEED A MARRIED MAN with good character who Is In-

Send for my booklet How to caroima', mis is m notify aii peri COCKER^ SPANI^^^PUPPV earning opportunity of

* $12,000 a year. This is a per

manent position, large corporation. Small appliance field. Earning opportunity $150 per week learning our business. For AKC REGISTERED BLACK UR ppj.,^,^j,j intprvicw call Mr. Hill silver toy poodles. 7 weeks old, | 792.4164 in WilUamston.

Call Tarboro 823-2653 after 3:30

p.m.

(Always write to Dr Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents

SHOOT-TO-KHX ORDER

FOR monkey on loose

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. fAP) ~

Timothy, a little spider monkey, has escaped from the Soring-fifld Zofl and police have orders p".:::'!, fSSAtr skcretapy with

to shoot him on sight. mem m the ungersiqoe on or betor rrfriTUCr.';. Tvpiug Rlld .shOl'Hiand

Ton Direrlor Bill Swinca .'aid ,.pqi,.p,l^ Write: Attonicy, P. O

Sundav that Timothy is vicious, Lecovery. au prr'nn' m6bt m 'id Box ton. Gri'cuviiUu

' NOTICE

North Carolina g

Pitt County The undersign having gualifi as

Administratrix nf th 'ta1 n( Raymond Jordan, dcea'd, late of Riff County,

weeks old. Male. CaU 752-7638.

C(XKErTp ANIEL " PUPPIES ~7 weeks old. Males $25 and females - $20. 756-1307.

AKC REGISTERED TOY POOD-les. 2 months old. housebroken, dewormed and shots. $50. 753 5201 Farmville.

MPOYMENT

Fsoiale Help Wanted

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check Kentala' In todays Clawlfled Ads for the right apartment or roorj.

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check tbe money-saving jfferi in todays Claaalfied Ads

ON~a'^ NEW~KICK? SELL YOUR boat with a fa.st-acting dla.s.sifle(*

niCV,IKAVE

5CtETHIM0TD

^OOCAlcaail "J

I Yipesi ocu J

r IN soyvteOfacLEs | M KNOtNNAs A

K . -----

tip

feeWll.DERfcP BY A SUO:C5SIOH OF SIFTS FRCVW A -AAySTCR/ ADMIRER* NCUJDIN A DIAR/, EVE HAS DECIDED TO TAKE ACTIOM.(

YOU-MR. HEEP.' SPARE A MlMUTE, PLEASE

'AT

I'M rather OCOJPIEP AT MOMENT-

RCMEMBCR I TOLD YOU ABOUT SOME UN KNOW PERSON OR PERSONS LEAVIt FLOWERS AT MY DOOR? SENDING ME TICKETS TD HIT SHOWS? WELL, I'VE K SIMPLY dOT TO FIND OUT WHO

OH, 1 PONT WAMT HIM ARRESTED

Yhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, July 9, 1969-11

S^OR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

Oriental Design Rugs Hand Made Orientals Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

INSURANCE

SEE OUR COMPLETE SELEC-tion of porch and lawn furniture and porch accessorico. Home Furniture Store.

F0R~SALE.~6~ PIECE BDRM.! u.t, antique beige. Must sell this I week. Call 753-5290. Farmville. |

FENDER MUSTANG WITH' case, $125. Concert 2 unit amp with covers, $150. Wurlitzer electric piano, $100. 756-2363.

ONE 30 range7one copraR-tone automatic washer, good condition. Call 756-3829.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the norma! first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

reducesAPE'in^^'FwrrH

GoBese tablets & E-Vap water pills Big Value Discount Drugs.

TRAVEL TRER~ 16 LONG. Excellent condition. Also used refrigerator. Call 756-1870.

WSTGHSE ELECTRIC stove and laundromat washing machine- Good condition. Call 756-2322.

BOSTON ROCKERS SPECIAL $19.95. Limited quantity Fisher Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

repossessed stereo CON-

sole has 4 spped record changer and 4 spel^r audio system. Pay $71 cash or takeup payments of $6.62. Howards Sales. 2904 East 10 Street, Greenville.

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Doini EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-011

LIVESTOCK

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

1967 STATLER. 12 X 60, LOAD-d with extras. Call 746-6134 or 756-4447.

REAL ESTATfe

RENTALS

TOBACCO TRUCKING MULES I for rent, trade or sell. Rental fee for season $75. Marvin or Grant I Jarman, 752-5237 or 758-2048.

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-bersonville 795-7131 day and 795-3651 night.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford; Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. | List your property with us.

IS YOUR APAR'TMENT TOO small? Why not move into a new home? n. Call JoAnne Pinkston. 756-5132.

RENT!

RENTALS

LOST AND FOUND

LOOK

LOST. 8 WEEK OLD GOLDEN Labradore retriever. Last seen in Brook Valley area. Reward. Contact 758-4466.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW^ GOURT. Mobile homes and spaces for ruiL Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

10 X 45, AIR CONDITIONED, near college, first session summer school. 752-7246.

TRAILER FOR RENT. CALL 752-

5362 or 752-6930.

60 X 12

4 bdrm., electric range, installed, y I'a bath, washer.

Special For This Week

$5150

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

REAL ESTATE

FARM!

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION. Good location. Call 752-3286.

~ ; 30 ACRES of farmland, on high-

LET US HELP

If you are In the marxet to buy a house and are not sure of the down payment, monthly pay- j ment, rate of interest, etc. Whyi not drop m and talk with us We have the answers and we FINANCE too. If it is not con-^ venient to drop in just call us and we will call on you No obligation Just our regular service policy.

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

752-2489 - Eves 752-2698

107 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. small furnished house for 2 college hoys. $70 month.

1310 B. MYRTLE AVE. 3 room unfurnished apt. ONLY $35 month.

BUSINESS BUILDING, 308 W. 14th St., (Boyd Ave-) automatic! beat, 1,700 sq. ft. Good for of-i fice, retail or service business. Rent reasonable. |

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS

204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

Apartments For Rent

I COMPtETELY^pmilSHED ~1 'bdrm apts. Suitable for married| couples. 1 block from university.: ; Available June l. < CaU 752-3166* ! day and 758-1371 nite and week-1 ends.

Apartments For Rent

CARKViEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL 2-6121.

NEARUNIVERSITY. 1 ROOM efficiency apt. for quiet young man. Also one 3 room and bath 'apt. for couple. Call 752-6165. j

FURNISHED UPSTAIRS APT.

to married couple. Convenient toj college and uptown. Call 752-4753.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between! 3:30 - 6:30 p.m^____j

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES 1

The ultimate in fine apartments For information . . . Call 758-4315^ or 746-6134. Nite; 756-4447.

Call 7.58-4315 or 746-6134. Nite: i 756-4447.

Resort Property For Ront

KINaSBERflV

bn/

HOMCS

FOR RENT. A COTTAGE, AT- . lantic Beach, 3 bdrm., large living room, and kitchen. Very ni.e Call 753-4287, Farmville after p. m._^_ __

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46' hcuse trader at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Gean-*ing and Upholstery Service. Call I day 758-3276 or night call 758-i 1505. __

Rooms For Rent

Apartments For Rent

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. on Washington Street in Meadow-brook. $45 per month. 756-1307.

RECENTLY RENOVATED

apartment house in Ayden for sale. Nice neighborhood. All 3 ante, occupied. Excellent income potential. Call 746-3893.

Houses For Sale

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer ' P^_all 7^2909._____

ONE family SIZE MOBILE home, 3 bdrm-, 1^ baths, air condition, on shady lot. Meadow-brook Trailer Park, call 756-1307.

way 1725, approximately 18 136 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 BDRM-. miles from Greenville. 20 acres. 2 baths, living room, dining room

10 X 50 TRAILER, WASHER AND air conditioner. Couples only. Mea-! dowbrook. Call 758-1969.

i 2 BDRM., AIR CONDITION, 12 Wide trailer at Shady Knoll. Call ! 752-7626.

EXCELLENT USED DRUM SET. 3 drums, 2 cymbols, drummer seat. Call 752-6019.

Sporting Goods

CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS now in stock 17 thru 23 B & P Trailers Sales 264 By-Pass, 756-0042.

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 bile home located on 264 By-pas& Inside city limits. Call *^3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p m.

wooded, 10 acres cleared, 1.2 acres tobacco allotment, 3 acres corn. Highway is paved. $14,000.

SMALL FARM, 22 acres, 9 cleared, house & pack house. Tobacco allotment, 1-35 acres. Corn, 4 acres. Will finance. $9,500.

100 ACRE FARM, 18 miles from Greenville on paved highway. 6.4 acres tobacco allotment, 60 acres cleared, 46 acres wooded. $50,000.

7 ACRES, 18 miles from Greenville. Road fronts on Highway 1725. Excellent price $6000. Will finance.

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.

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

FTJRNISHED APT. TO SOBER married couples. Call 758-1598.

ONE 2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. and one 3 room furnished apt. Call 756-1821.

NOW TAKING APPUCATIONS for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1 bdrm. funiished 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.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville. 1 bdrm. furnished; apts. Call 752-3881.___!

a COMPLETELY FURNI'HED' 1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including j air condition and heat and water. 1 $120 per month. CaU 756-5234.

FOR RENT. 2 BDRM., FURN-ished apt. $90 per month. Married couples, no pets. 704 East 3rd St. CaU 752-4717.

NICE ROOM FOR GIRLS. COM-pletely furnished including TV, phone, air conditioner. Kitchea privileges if oeslred. Approximately 6 blocks from campus. College approved. CaU 758-1192, if no answer caU 758-4161.

ROOM FOR RENT. CALL A ton AUsbrook at 758-478L__

ROOM FOR RENT IN A PRI-vate home. CaU 756-0221.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

New Bern Highway

Luxury 2 bedroom apartments,

VA baths, wall to wall carpets, air conditioned, swimming pool.; P Contact Grier Rental Agency,' ^ * phone 752-5700.

2 BEDR(X)M FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3n* Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. to. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

RIVERFRONT APTS- 1 BED-room apt. completely furnished, 206 N. Summit St. Call Joe Hartley. 752-5807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCA'TED on Hwy. 264 East. S2 * 100 lots. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or TSB-4842.

HOME

RED OAK NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA avaU-able. AUendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.

NICE COUPLE. UPSTAIRS furnished apt. Living room, bedroom, kitchenette and bath. Steam heat, private entrance, no pets. 752-2896.

MANAGERS ASST. MANAGERS LEADLNG SALESMEN

Does your present job offer you all the opportunity you want? Adequate income? Advancement potential? Multiple product line? If your answer is NO, you are between the ages of 25-40, and you are selected, you will be sent and trained at our state sales training school, followed by complete on-the-job training program. You will make an above average income while moving up the steps to financial success. Here are the steps you will follow:

1. Must be willing to prove sales ability for short period of time.

2. Promotion to assistant manager specializing in recruiting and field training.

3. Finally, as manager of your own office that we will provide for you here in Coastal North Carolina (and nay all expenses involved) you will receive management training, a share in profits. and unlimited future income.

VVhai wc need is a man who is willing to follow a proven method of recruiting and management of successful salesmen. You will be backed by a company which ranks in the top in its field. If you have proven sales record and arc w illing to work hard for a solid opportunity in management, we want to talk to you. Write:; Personnel Manager: P.O. Box 7.36, Greenville, N. C.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, 1968 MO bile home. 2 full baths, carpet, air cond., completely furnished. Like new never lived in. Must sell, will sacrifice $800 off origjnal price. Already established in living area or can be moved. Call I 756-3469.

A 3 BEDROOM trame home at 213 Gardenia Street, with Hv-! ing room, one bath, kitchen with dinette area utility room. $11,500.

1 ROOM HOUSE on .9 acre lot on Hwy. 43, 21 miles from Greenville on edge of Craven County line. Priced to sell at $8560.

504 E. WILSON ST., FARM-ville. 2 bdrm., living room-dining room comb., den, bath, attached garage and fenced in back yard. Contact Jesse A. Smith. 753-3955, Farmville.

RENTALS

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All. 264 By Pass, 756-3862.

INVEST!

ONE BLOCK FROM NEW ELE-mentary school. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher, den with fireplace, utility room, carpeting, drapes and air conditioners. Pay equity and as.sume 5%% loan. 1206 E. Wright Rd., call 758-4858.

BARLANE MOBILE HOME. 1969 model. 41 X 12. completely furnished. 2 bdrn\. Special price $2995. Small down payment. Low monthly payments less than rent. Contact F & H Mobile Homes. Hwy. 64 East, Robersonville. Open nightly and Sunday 2 til 9 p.m.

YOU CAN~YAkn^lTrYO. a mobile home is the answer . . . See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes. Inc., East 10th Street. Greenville. N. C.

VACANT BUSINESS LOT on the corner of Truman and lone Sts-, in Greenville. $6,300.

BUILD!

ELM VILLA APTS. AT 208 S. | Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm., modem, | newly painted, carpeted, furnish-1 ed apts. Utilities for water, heati and air condition furnished. Pat io and utility room. Couples and singles. 752-3376.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM, MODERN completely furnished, air conditioned apts. for summer school and Sept. Married couples and mature singles. 752-3376.

NOW RENTING Apartments and Townhouses designed to assure the ultimate in gracious livings . . . across from Pitt Plaza . . . just a few blocks from the University.

' Swimming Pool

Private Clubhouse

Tennis Courts

I Washer & Dryer Outlets ; All Electric Hotpoint Kitchens

Wall To Wall Carpet

Fully Air Conditioned

MODEL OPEN 10 - 5

1900 S. CHARLES ST.

TEL. 756-4800

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.* 3TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

SCHOOlS->INSTRUCTIONS

Houses For Rent

PARENTS HELP YOUB children get ahead musically with our modem guitar instmc-tions. Our guitar lesson techniques will teach your child to play all popular styles of music. 756-0928._

OPENING CALICO SCHCKDL OF Horsemanship! Riding instructions, horses boarded and trained, transportation can be obtained, specializing in hunters and jumpers. For additional information call Carol Dickens or Mr, Carl Venters, 746-3845, Calico, N. C.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE AT 703 Johnston St., furnished. $70 per mo. Call Viola Brown. 752-6355.

rBDRMTHOUSE FOrTrENT. IN good location. Phone 758-4842.

305 MEADE S'TREET. NICE 3 bdrm. brick house for rent. Call 752^7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

NEW FASHION COLORS ARB Sues delight. She keeps her carpet colors bright with Blue Lu* tre! Rent electric shampooer $! Belk Tyler.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT. 2 BEDROOM house. Located on Willow St. Call E. M. Gibbs Real Estate Agency, 756-1650.

HOUSES FOR RENT TO COL-lege students; with air conditioning. Call 752-3225.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKl Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In GreenviUe. CSieck with us first! PL 2-5700.

ro BOOST BUSINESS nm Ornas! lied Ads I They wmiil

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-81I6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

618 CLARK ST.

Lot 50 X 90^. PRitE RIGHT!

LET US LIST YOUR RESIDEN TIAL, COMMERCIAL OR FARM PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE

J. L HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPTERY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH ST. 758-4711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRANE OPERATOR & WELDIr^

Excellent Opportunity For TWO CAPABLE INDIVIDUALS. Construction Site Located Burroughs-Wellcome Industry.

CONTACT: PERSONNEL A4ANAGER Greenville Concrete Co.

Call Collect(803) 267-4664

Salesman Professional

We want bright guys who are bigger than their present jobs and who want the opportunity to grow. Our more successful first year men earn in excess of $10,000. Successful sales background desirable. Married men over 25 desired. We are a 30 year old company which ranks in the top 8% in its field. Sound training program provided. Excellent fringe benefits. For an outstanding opportunity to earn handsome income quickly write; P.O. Box 151 Greenville, N. C. Send complete personal resume including past 5 years employment.

Experienced auto parts counterman, military obligation completed, for local high volume new car dealership. Good opportunity for man that is neat and knows how to meet the public. Apply in own handwriting to . . .

Parts Manager

P.O. BOX 2306 GREENVILLE, N. C.

SALE PRICES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this snmmer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. ft AIR CONDITIONING CD 209 E. THIR3 ST.

Phont PL^^n or 7S40MS

National Spinning Company

Needs

Skilled Craftsmen - - - Immediate Openings Experienced Personnel

MACHINISTS - Must be proficient in use of lathes, milling machines, shapers, and associated machine shop

equipment.

electricians - Sound background in electrical trouble shooting and knovt/ledge of electrical construction.

mechanics (MILLWRIGHTS) - Must have experience in general maintenance of valves, pumps, piping, corrv pressors, gears, etc.

National Spinning Co., Inc.

Contact Personnel Director P.O. Box 191 Washington, N. C. Or Call 946-8111

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3 LINES

3 DAYS $2.70 S 'DAYS $4.05 7 DAYS $5.25

4 LINES

3 DAYS $3.60 5 DAYS $5.40 7 DAYS $7.00

5 LINES

3 DAYS $4.50 5 DAYS $6.75 7 DAYS $8.75

6 LINES

3 DAYS $5.40 5 DAYS $8.10 7 DAYS $10.50

7 LINES

3 DAYS $6.30 5 DAYS $9.45 7 DAYS $12.25

The Above Transient Rates If Paid Within 7 Dayt Of Insertion Decrees#

10%.

NOW LEASING

Air Conditioned Swimming Pool Club Houst

Play & Recreational Areas 2 Bedrooms, I'/j Ceramic Til# Baths 6 Closet#

Disposal, Dishwasher Large Range & Refrigerator Individual Patios Off Streef Parkjng Fully Carpeted

Laundry Facilities on Premises

AKMONT

QUARE

APARTMENTS

1213 RED BANKS ROAD GREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE: 752-5570 756-4151

HOT POINT APPLIANCES

CO Chevrolet, 2 ton 10 "v wheeler 900 x 20 tires, V-g engine, power steering, air brakes, 5 speed transmission. 16 foot aluminum van body. 2995

Corvette convertible, r* vO dio, heater, automaiie* power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles, one local owner. Was

$4495. Now *4395

Cn Chevrolet Impala f dr. " hdtp. radio, heater, auto-matic, 283 engine, blue, white

top, blue interior. *1995

CC VW Bus, radio, heater, S seats, green with white

1495

Ford Country Sedan Sta* UU tionwagon radio, heater, automatic, powtr steering, factory air, 390 engine. ^^,393

CC Chevy II Nova 2 dr. hdtp., 00 radio, heater, 6 cyUnder.

blue with white top, *1495

CC Falcon Futura 2 dr. hdtp. 00 radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, 289 engine, turquoise with turquoise vinyl fa-terior, I owner, 48.000 actual

miles, sharp car. *1295

Chevelle Custom SOO, 4 00 dr. sedan, radio, beater. 3 speed transmission, V8 engine, 49,000 actual miles, one local owner. Like new. beige, maroon top, beige $1 OQC interior.

CA Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. O^hdtp. radio, heater, auto-

matic. power steering. maro<m with red interior, $1 OQK clean ear.

CA Cadillac Coupe radio, Ott heater, automatic, power steering, power brake*, electric windows and seats, factory air. marroon with white top, a clean car. II QQC

COMI IN TODAYI

PHELPS

CHEVROICT

756-2150

12The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.M onday, June 9, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Peele

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. iFaye Leggett Peele, 36, died ' Sunday at her home.

Funeral services will be Tues-I day at 4 p.m. at the Rober-, ' sonville Pentecostal Holiness

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDAV The Decline spread through i church. Thte Rev. Bobby Wil-

The North Carolina poultry almost all major market groups i ijams, the Rev. George Cas-market today was steady. Price, with losses ranging to a point or per and the Rev. Cader Rawls at farms 14 cents per pound. ' more. i officiate. Burial will be in

--Among the relatively few' Martin Memorial Gardens.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) gainers were McDonnell-Doug- Surviving are her husband,

The North Carolina hog market las, up ^4. at 33'g on news that james Edward Peele two today was mostly steady. Tops four European airUnes had or- 50^5^ James "Robert and Eddie of 23.50-24 50 in Selma; 23.75- dered 36 of its superjets. Sheldon, two daughters, Shir-

24 25 Rocky .Mount; 23.50-24.00 Standard Oil (Ohio), wh]ch g^d Pamela all rf:

in Greensboro.

Natomas, a volatile oil, stationed in Vietnam, and Rob-

- dropped 3 to 108. , , ert Leggett of Wake Forest,

NEW YOWK (AP) - Stock American Telephone declined Mrs. Bessie Knox

market prices were dow^n on a 1 to 54^s. of Williamston and Mrs. Patty

broad front early this afternoon Losses of a point or so were lqu Kline of Norfolk, Va. following an increase by major taken by Litton Industries, Unit- Mrs. Peele was a native of,

banks in their prime rate to a ed .Aircraft, Raytheewi, Sperry \faj-tin County and a member!

record 84 per cent from 74 per Rand, General Electric, Inter- of the Pentecosal Holiness

cent. national Paper and MGM. Church Auxiliary.

At noon the Dow Jones aver- Parvin-Dohrmann, an opera- _

age of 30 industrials was off 8.08 tor of Las Vegas, Nev., hotels

t 916.69. and casinos, gained 7 at 109 on

A SUNDAY AFTERNOON FIRE . . . com-pletely destroyed the trailer home shown above. It was valued at about $4,000. Mike Worthington. Pitt County Fire Marshall, said Staton House i'ire Department responded to a call at 6:45

p.m. The Greenville Fire Department first responded to an alarm at 6:30 p.m., but had to call the Pitt County Fire Department when it ^ discovered that the trailer was i. the Riverview Trailer Park, outside the city limits.

average

?ails off 1.5 and utilities off 1.2. trict attorney said he had ^ nimr I AUf CmiirA

Declines of individual issues changed his mind about seekvng services 26 grandchildren; and UyPf I QW r|(iy|P

ild a 4 to 1 margin over ad- to have Parvin-Dohrmanns f ^9 great grandchildren. LWH I lyUII#

held____

vanees on the .New York Stock gambling licenses revoked. Exchange. Prices fell on the Ajriex.

Trading was on a moderate -

j .u * u 1., Following are selected 11 Brokers said that while a

I Baptist Church, the Rev. W.L.!

great grandchildren.

iPhfllips officiating. Burial li holf of Mr Yrid Mrs^Viey' WASHINGTON (AP) - The Kll ... Barnhill at the old homeplace. .O U.S. troops being with-

Mrs. Cradle was born and Following are selected 11 raised in Beaufort County. She i^roKers a. m. stock market quotations is the daughter of the late Wil-

fJ'Txp^Uerinv^st^r were - f- and of.la Spellman and a

homeplace.

tightening money situation.

Investors apprehensive peace possibilities.

about

Dixon-Garris

ReunionSunday

die Garris. Approximately

100 descend-:

curities Corp.

AT and T

Am Tob

35'i

Burroughs

1244

Carolina Power

364

United Utilities

274

Chrysler

474

DuPont

1374

Gen Elec

914

Gen Motors

RCA

424

R. J. Reynolds

394

Sperry

494

Standard Oil (NJ)

824

Texas Gulf

Kv F^ied

484

|US Steel

44-

Union Carbide

424

Vir Elec

284

i Woolworth

364

OVER THE CIUNTERS

Combined Ins

684-694

Franklin Life

214-224

Brown

Spellman and a Major Thomas B. Brown, 59, the Waterside I of Raleigh, died Sunday. Funer-lurch. jal services will be held at three

Surviving are her husband,: oclock Tuesday afternoon at

drawn from Vietnam this summer will not come all the way home, but are expected to be

Case Closed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court refused today to revive Sen. Thomas J. Dodds $5-million libel and invasion of privacy suit against Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson, Washington newspaper columnists.

Dodd, a Connecticut Democrat, claimed two former and

tVew Classes Start This Week At PTI

' member of

four daughters, Mrs. Novella Fayetteville by the Rev.

ice H. Kirbv and the

and Mrs. Hilda Demary of Jack Page. Burial will be

Wal-Rev. in

held in reserve in such areas as employes in 1965

mie Cradle of Bayboro; three Masonic rites, sons. Charlie Jr., and David of Major Brown, a veteran offi-Lakewood, N.J., and Duey cer of the North Carolina High-Ray of the home: one sister, way Patrol with 34 years of Mrs. Ella King of Greenville;service, was born in Lenoir three brothers, George and Jo- County and lived in Fayetteville seph Spellman of Greenville prior to coming to Raleigh a and Memon Spellman of New year ago. He was a member of Haven. Conn.: 21 grandchild- the Hay Street Methodist

Okinawa or Hawaii, according to Pentagon sources.

In case of emergencies, the sources indicated, the units could be rushed back to Vietnam.

stole and made copies of thousands of documents that were used in Pearson-Anderson columns in 1966. In the series of articles the columnists alleged official misconduct by Dodd.

The court made no comment

Two new classes will begin this week at Pitt Technical Institute, and entrance will remain open for five class sessions started last week.

Beginning tonight is a class on the fundamentals f the stock and bond market. A 20-hour course, the session will meet on Monday nights from 7:30-9:30. Tuition will be $2, and the session will be organized in Room three,

A course in flower arranging will be organized Wednesday at 2 p.m. and will meet on Wednesdays 2 to 5 p.m. Tuition for the 30-hour course is $3.

Entrance is open through this week in interior decorating, adult driver training, art, high school preparation and home sewing.

Meeting Tuesdays and Thursdays 7-10 p.m., interior decorating is a 30-hour course and tuition is $3. Tuesdays session will be the last time for entrance.

Adult Driver Education will offer 36 hours classroom work and 18 hours road work. There is a $16^ fee for the course which meets Tuesdays and Thursdays 7-10 p.m. Driving will be on Saturday afternoons. Entrance is open through Thursday,

Entrance into the art class, meteing on Tuesday nights, is open through June 17.

20 hours history, 40 hours math-matics refresher, and 20 hours general science, high school preparation will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays 7-10 p.m. Cost is $5.10 for books, and the class will be open through Thursday.

Home Sewing is a 39 hour course and meets one night per week 7-10. Interested persons may enter through June 10.

MEADOWBROOK

riiMiUliproiluctionol

rachel.

rachel

lugTH> MW mmm Aucnictti ^

ncicouN*mM oo ms.-saBi im w

They said the scaling down of | in rejecting Dodds appeal

Mounties End Dog Sled Patrol

YUKON (UPD-Two consta-

bles of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police recently com-

U.S. manpower is expected to I from dismissal of his suit by Ipgfro bv^dos^team-^^^^ ^ begin with an initial pullout of federal courts here. several combat battalions or;_____

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ONE SHOW ONLY AT 8:30 ADMISSION $1.00 ONE SHOW ONLY AT 8:30 PM

la nar screen splendor^ Xhe most ma^oificent pirtnreevcrl

GONE WITH THEWIND^

and

ren.

The body will remain at Flan- dent of the Golden Rule Bible agan and Parker F u ner a llciass. He was a member of the

Garris and the late Adam and Mary Dixon attended the reun-

ion- . N. *C. Natl. Gas

A program was given by mem- pj^dj^ont Air bers of the family. Mrs.

Garris of Ayden, the only re- YVachovia maining member of the first TTpbprHc

generation, spoke briefly. _

Attending the event were: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dixon; Mrs.

Brownie Williams: Dalores

Woolfolk: Brian Woolfolk; Linda White; Miss Reba Edwards of New Haven, Conn.;

324-33 7:30-8:30 p.

2SV4-284 Monday.

114-12 -

13y4-144 Barnhill

39^4-404 Nlrs. Lydia Carson

de-escalation but that it was so tion of the units may not come , -x .

uniformed officer who frrvinc ^rpori H 1 h X ^ ^38 familiar with the various 7nnp ^ ^ ^ ' options the administration was;

* . i studying com.mented: Thats |

The broad outline for thei^veird. Ive seen numbers of served as a steward and presi-j phased American withdrawal ! 50,000 and higher. We could

was set Sunday when President | have pulled out more. '

Nixon announced that 25,000 Pentagon sources noted that' men-a division equivalent- the 25,000 means the President

probably is authorizing the with-

Airplanes, helicopters snowmobiles have now replaced 'the Mounties dog teams in the

Winnw

Aeadcnr

Aradf

CLAKKGAmJE VIVIEN LEIGH LESLIE HOWARD OUVIAdeHAVHXAND

STEREOPHONIC SOUND MCTROCOLOR An MOM W rtfc

m. Huske Anderson Masonic Lodge No. 731. He was a member of th.3 Scottish Rite Body in New Bern, the Sudan Temple, and Barnhill, was a 33rd degree Mason. He Claude was in charge of Highway Pa-

52-53 78, widow of Nathan

34.35 Barnhill, died in the Roberson- trol communications and trans-iville Township Hospital, Mon- portation.

I day morning at 6:45. She had Surviving are his wife, Mrs-ibeen in failing health for the'Frances B. Brown; a son, Tho-past several years and critical- Tnas B. Brown Jr. of Raleigh; ly ill for two hours. Funeral'two brothers: Clifton Brown of tJDATMTTMin D /AD) An scrvlcos wllI bc conducted Wed-Wilmington and Charles Brown

, -------- , BRADhOKU, Pa. (AP) An afternoon at 3:30 at the of Kinston; five sisters: Mrs.

Mrs. Anna Dixon, Camden,' entr>' in the police log j bv I SHSlBSSSSaSSr

N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Someone beating up a girl on ^ ^ j

It Wasn't Girl In Need Of Help

Dixon Jr.: Algerinal L. Dixon Elm Street driveway.

Turner, and the Rev. Willis

and Wadie Barby, Washington, | ^ patrolman investigated Sun- Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch

D .C.; and Mr. and Mrs. James; Dixon, Plymouth.

The families meet annually on the second Sunday in June,

REWRensnwiwimRs

WARNING ! ir MtoNF SNA^ roui MiNOr

would be out of Vietnam by August.

drawal of various small units.

The decision was greeted in not a regular division, as start-Washington with sc.me surprise; ers.

not that the administration

The troop level currently

was beginning the long-awaited stands at 538,500 althogh be-

President

W. C. Baugh, Mrs. Albert Simon and Mrs. Joe Malik of Wilmington, Mrs. Charles Goodwin of Raleigh, and Mrs. James Searcy of Bowling Green, Kentucky; and three grandchildren.

fore he left office Lyndon B. Johnson gave the Pentagon authority to put as many as 549,500 in Vietnam. In recent months top military officers decided the additional forces were not necessary.

Waters Carpet Center

WINTERVILLE, N. C.

S. J. WATERS S. J. WATERS. JR.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

''Where Quality Installation Counts'* PHONE 756-2541 NIGHT 752-3280

day returned to the station and Free Will Baptist Church. Buri-: wTole: No need for police, girl al will be in Greenwood Ceme-

beating up man.

Community Notes

Prayer meeting will be held at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

Elder F. E. Robinson will render services at Noah's Art FBH Church of God of the America tonight at 8 o'clock.

The Crusade Choir will have rehearsal tonight at 7 o'clock at Wells Chapel Church.

(St. Matthew FWB Church. The Rev. Joanna Garris and Rouse Chapel Choir and the Rev. Jones from Farmville will be pres-'ent for the services, which will 'be held throughout the week.

The Junior Choir of S e I v i a Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal at 7 oclock tonight at the church.

The Junior Choir and Junior Ushers of English Chapel Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

I 'he Senior Choir of Corner-: stone Missionary Baptist Church I has been asked to meet at the church 'Tuesday at 8:45 p. m. ! for rehearsal.

tery.

Mrs. Barnhill, daighter of the late John Joseph and Emma Dean Keel Carson, was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Stokes Com-1 '

Imunity. She was a member of;

I the Oak Grove Christian

Church, the Stokes Home Dem-: TODAY & TUE

onstration Club, Shows 1:20-3;15-5:10-7;05-9;00

! sonville Chapter, Order of Kast- 50c. Open til 1 pm

'em Star. Her husband died in

;1934.

I Surviving are five sons: Na-jthan C. and Tracy C. Barnhill I of Stokes, Larry J- Barnhill of ; Robersonville, W. Leslie Barn-;hill of (]k)ldsboro, and C. Alton Barnhill of Topeka, Kansas; four daughters: Mrs. T. 0. Mar-rarre of Tacoma Park. Maryland, Mrs. Louis S. Worsley of Washington, Mrs. Carl W. Jen-

(ITATE

^^^thea

PHONE 752-7649

N-E-X-T THE GREEN SLIME'

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7 p. m. at the church.

: Albert Foust Sr.'Ts a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-113.

Take someone you love to a nice, warm, funny picture about a nice, warm, unwed mother

The W, L. Jones Youth Choir will have rehearsal Tuesday at 4:30 p. m- at the church.

Services will begin tonight at

The Rev. Fred Teel will preach at a traveling union which begins tonight at 8 oclock at Jones Chapel, located near Washington, and continues throughout the week.

"ONE OF THE 10 BEST FILMS OF 1968!"

-LADIES HOME JOURNALI

A modern-day story of faith, courage, and intrigue!

MGM prwEnls a Georjit Engtuod p/oduclion

THE SHOES OF THE HSHERMAN

Panavision^and Metrocolor [[

NOW THRU TUE. SHOWS AT 2-5-8 MON. THRU FRI. 50c 1:30 TIL 2 PM

GINA LOLLQBRIGIDA SHELLEY WINTERSPHIL SILVERSPETER LAWFORD ^ELLY SAVALAS :BU0NA SERA, MRS. CAMPBELL

WTtR BRiDOOC*

lEG(MNT-JANETMARG0LIN-MAWANMOsESwPHIUPPElfR0Yr...'c^^^

TECHNICOLOR' United Aptis^

Kim 0(NNtr.NO(iOfIII Mswim KUIill liKlVINFUIK

-B-

MTUm

SHOWS

1:00

N-E-X-T 'HOW TO COMMIT MARRIAGE"

PLfilA-

Cinema

PUT ^LAIA SHOeaiNO CfNIUI

FIIONE 756-(K8X

STARTS

w w

5:00

7:00

9:00

TUESDAY

AIR CONDITIONED

LAST DAY

"TWISTED NERVE"

FURNITURE

COMPANY

DAD IS SITTING PRETTY

and lou can save

$5000

All recliners reduced thru

Fathers Day

THIS ROCKER RECLINER hat thraa petitien rt* dining mechanism with no tag back cell spring bate construction. Large telecfion of covort.

REG. $189.95

SALE

M39

ONE GROUP Swivel Rockers

REG. $89.95 SALE

We have reduced our entire stock of chairs for Father's Day For example come in and see these exceptional values.

ONE GROUP Contemporary Recliners

11900

*58

ONE GROUP Plastic Rocker Recliner

REG. $139.00 SALE

REG. $169.95 SALE

Shop TAFT FURNITURE and save on your Father's Day Gift,

535 DICKINSON AVE.

PL 2-5161