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Weather
TarlaUe clonfMnett and a lit* tie warmer throng Hiiirsday with chance of thnndershowen.
INSIDI READING
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88th Year NO. 139 GREENVILLE, N. C -2783^
Rugged, Uncertain Battle On Floor
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11, 1969
28 Pages Today
Page 6Social lull in Wasbinf* ton
Page 9Broad anti-riot bill Page 17Tliree U.S. bases raii^ ed .
Price 10 Cents *3
Cigarette Tax Clears House Committee; Action Thursday
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
would bring in net revenue of can get down to the real con-1 $95.5 million during the bienni-, sideration of alternatives. | AD. The gasoline tax, an addi-j However, the committee vot-
KALElLiH (AH) Uov. Bob^^ gallon, al-ed 29-24 in favor of a motion by ^joU s recommended tax of five passed. ; Rep. Ike Andrews, D-Chatham, i
cents a pac!: on cigarettes faces Carolina now is the'to table the amendment-
a rugged, uncertain battle on * without a retail to- The committee also rejected
the House floor after passing its !^";^ ^ by 35-18 an amendment by Rep.
first major test in the House \ , kk . ko... Thomas Strickland, D-Wayne,
nance Committee. | Some lobbyiste, tobacco indus- gyj^s^tute an additional 1 per.
The committee approved theij^^. r^presentetve y tobacco
bill 3^-23 Tuesday following a with one-half of the sales
two-hour session in which it ^ . tax being returned to the coun
beat do wn attempts to amend it. ^be committee session.
The tax package was to be p^^ry Martin, D-North-
olaced on tlie calendar for gj^pton, then proposed an ixig the two fisccl vears s.arting,^^^^ Thursday. amendment to replace the five-
July 1- The governors tax The cigarette tax first weath- cent tobacco tax with a combi-nackapp also includes recom-'cred an attempt by Rep. Wade nation two-cent tax on ciga-mendations for raises on clears. H. Penny Jr., D-Durham. to rettes and a one-cent levy on
The cigarette tax would bring In an estimated $50 million dur-
mendations for raises on cigars, liquor, beer and gasoline. The state revenue commissioner, I. L. Clayton, told the 54-member committee the tax package
knock it out of the tax pack- soft drinks. This was tabled by age. 43-9.
Penny argued the tobacco tax Rep. Herschel ^ould be removed,
Harkins, D-And we Buncombe, told the committee
that if a tobacco tax is not enacted, T dont believe the people in my area will sit still for the two-cent gasoline tax re-i cently enacted by the General! Assembly. The gas tax goes into effect July 1. i
Harkins said people are ask-j ing, What the hell is the mat-; ter with them talking about oth-; er taxes as long as a luxury | like cigarettes is not taxed? Rep. James B. Vogler, D-Mecklenburg, a supporter of the cigarette tax, offered an amend-iment that retail merchants be i relieved of having to pay the salex tax on the cigarette tax.
! This was defeated by voice vote.
I Clayton estimated Voglers proposal would cos| the state $1.5 million during the next biennium.
i Other items in the tax pack
age and the amount of revenue they would bring in include:
An increase in the tax rate on beer by one and one - half cents per bottle over six ounces but less than 12 ounces, and equivalent rates on otiier quantities, $15 million.
An increase in the liquor tax, $25 million-An increase in bank excise tax rates from 4.5 per cent to 6 per cent, $1 million.
An increase in the sales tax on motor vehicles, airplanes, boats and locomotives from the I present 1.5 per cent to 2 per ! cent with the maximum remaining at $120. This would yield $8.5 million.
An increase by one-fourth In I the rates at which building and .loan associations are taxed, $1 i million.
Doubtful Future In Senate Committee
House Strongly Backs End Of Literacy Test
.m .M 1* _ I mt- ^ A ^4-nVxlnC
RALEIGH AP) A propo- the young legislator. adopted by North Carolinas' The House kill^ a proposed
sal to eliminate the literacy, Frye told his fellow legislj voters in 1900, was not racially
test for voters from North Car- tors that although he was grad- mspiref forbit toe
olinas consUtuUon faced a uated from college with highest Marn told the House the funds to ad jmyset^^im^
doubtful future today after win-,honors, when he returned irom provision became part of our institution
Bing House approval Tuesday, .military service he was denied law without regard to race, m North COTolina.
not be established shall be shared by all of North Carolinas institutions of higher education, instead of belonging exclusively to the University of' North Carolina. If the people
.6 ------...----- . , , , ^rvinr The Hous6 shouted its ap- approve the amendment, about
I expect hardly anyone m te right to register when nuestion Frye proval of a motion by Rep. Art $180,000 a year in escheats will
the House thinks it has much first applied^cause of t e - , , of Jones D-Mecklenburg, to table' become available for scholar-
chance in the Senate Constitu- eracy test. The tes requires a disputed tot PP ameXeT bill'ships at the state-supported in-
tional Amendments comm t- person to be able te read ai^d t at to Xes no Snction between stituUons.
tee said a prominent Republi- w^-ite portions of to state con- so-called illiterate egro ,,o*- fung. u:
can legislator , stitution to the saUsfaction of registering and voting. He federal and state tods, u
^toiStXasXX^Sl-y:e^ s^idVrrcrto-.nelrTnSS p ca-
Harvest Of Green Gold Begins
FIRST TOBACCO George Haddocks farm of Rt. 2, Grimesland puts in the first tobacco reported in Pitt County this year. Haddock stated that he had 64 acres and expected to
Annexation By City Approved; No Vote
School Board On 2 Requests
'Watchdog' jUtilities Bill To Floor
Of Senate
get approximately two bams per acre. H ! also using an automatic tier which ties approximately four sticks per minute.
iReflector Photo by Tommy Forreal)
Acquires Extra North Greenville
controversial proposal a fiscal watchdog staff for the
Bv STUART SAVAGE tion by the city district in keep-1inclusion in the city district [quire agriculture teachers to, j^Q^th Carolina General Assem nlfiAPtnr staff Writer ine with a policy agreed upon The joint policy indicates that prepare tliemselves for tee^jj squeaked by a Sen-
.SSi ......
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor
PATFTPH AP^ A hJcrhiv Greenvillc Utilities has ob-RALEIGH (AP) A highyi^gj^^^ ^qq gallon per
introversial proposal to create of Greenville.
nexation of the Carriage House apartments on N.C. 43 by the Greenville City School District
cates the two boards would gen-!limits would not be looked upon erally look with favor on the favorably, annexation by Greenville of! The two requests on which the
joints. The commission has and including Elm would cost been using the process on por- $136,695.
tions of the lines each summer _ Tjie consulting firm bad shown for several years and expects in an earlier report that con-to continue until all old lines version would yield an annual
are treated.
Commissioners received a re-
The well drilling contractor! will still drill another well tejport from Heath and Associates the North Greenville area to.^^ Shelby on cost of installing
, j rj'aie commiuee loaay. . . |oi oueiuy on oosi oi moiauuig
filled in the new consolidated; Committee new gas lines in areas now
high schools by enrollmg in m-, s ginal requirement. bej^g *th bottled gas.
service or college programs ."1 rasure te tne^nme,
^%grMturr"toXlweeks of wrangling. P'^ieelto mmi^ten tes^t.the
Greenville City ^ within to Greenvilte board did not vote included alsehools. agriculture teachers weeas m gangling ,mrmv'"'gh "at a contract had been JiiM.lorihe area suth of the
but took no The apartment com- request from John Causey that will be specializmg in subjects,. In contrast to previous ^^^yjmade to drill a well to produce xar and west of Elm would
plex is wiim the city limits, ihis property (on N.C.43 west of rather than teaching in broad n^etings, there was no debate 3^ the ; cost $180,316. The area east of
nf thp hnard anw action was taken, how-!Greenville) lying one mile out-areas. today. , ^ ^ , elevated water tank on the Dail
Members of the board approv ino a ^________oiFtr limitc ha annexed Tentative approval was given Members of the General As- e.;fa
td the Carriage House annexa-
No action was taken, how-Greenville) lying one mile ou^ ever, on two other requests for side the city limits be annexed
1___ AU-. orirl q ro-
today.
Members of the General As-
Elizabeth City School Plans Are Argued In HEW Hearing Today
areas.
siue Uie ci.y uc o.,...: TenteUve approval was given ---------- -----------
by the city district and a re-1 by the board to a proposal from | semblys Old Guard have op-quest from Arthur Tripp that | the Townz of Ayden to supply | posed creation of the watchdog his property outside the city i electric power to the new Ay- j staff with the contention it would
limits (east of Greenville be-1den-Grifton High School. sap power from the Advisoryr- ; . produced
hind Brook Valley),_bounded on ,,Aj/ town mw Budget Commission and dupli-i ^ y perminto. Home
800 gallons per minute at the cost $180,316. The area east of elevated water tank on the Dail industrial site.
The first well produced 4001 gallons per minute and a new, try was made about 75 feet
return of 18 percent on the investment.
(Commissioners also agreed to retaining Heath and Associates on a permanent basis for gas consulting service- The service will cost approximately $194 per m<mth, which will include two days visit every two months. Additional visits will cost $150 per day, plus expenses.
cate its functions.
4'00 gallons per minute. Horne said an agreement was made
three sides by the Greenville Vandenburg told the board that school district, also be annex- Ayden would supply power to
ed. , tee school ^ broad powers to look teto|gn at harf nrice'
The city board of education, electric ' i money matters of all state | ^ another attempt will be
previously approved to two i ty engineers indi- agencies and would be account- ^ j^e Airport Road tank
quests. . ! !. .no able only to the General Assem- ^ring in the 800 gallon
WASHINGTON (AP) The acceptable.
Board members approved a cated that electricity for ^ policy, to become effective July!facility would cost some $700 1, 1970, that sets a mandatory i per year less with Ayden sup-retirement age of 65 for all'plying the power than w,th county school personnel. The, Carolina Power and Light Com-
bly.
per minute well originally con-
Voting for the measure werej^gcted for.
Sen. Elton Edwards, D - GuU- ^ well, producing 800 gallons
Funeral Today For 12 Who Died In Blaze
ford; Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg; Sen. Jack White,
per minute, has recently been PARKERSBURG, W .V a. i grave at Elizabeth, cceptable. . nrovides tor7x7ptte Ipany as the supplier. Carolina Mecklenburg; Sen. Jack White, completed at the elevated tank (AP) - Young Susan and Roger County officials said the wel*
Elizabeth City-Pasquotank' He said further that there is Lights bid was D-Cleveland; Sen. Ted Dent, R-,on Greenville Boulevard. Bailey faced the ordeal today of fare agency is paying the esd-
County, N.C., school desegrega- insufficient teacher integration ^owever as ^ approv-'about 1.1 cent per KWH. ^Buncombe, and Sen. Harry Bag- Assistant Director Malcolm attending a paupers funeral for .mated $1,600 funeral costs,
tion plans for to 1969-70 school' The government has tried to supen^nue a pp ^ of the Ayden bid nal, R-Forsyth. |Green reported a delay in com- 12 members of their family who The bodies are teose ot Mr.
.... V.. ed bv the board. PP _ ., ... 3t jhe measure pleting the tie-in with VEPCOs perished in their burning home, and Mrs. Charles Bailey and 10
were Sen. Albert Ellis, D - On-'new substation north ot the The teen-agers are accused of children ranging from 6 moniha
slow; Sen. John Burney, D-New|river. The delay was caused setting the fire. to 17 years old.
Hanover; Sen- Clyde Norton, D- when some equipment arrived Susan, 15, and Roger, 13, are Both Susan and Roger were
McDowell, and Sen. Ruffin Bai- which had been damaged in charged with murder in the sobbing as they appeared lor
ley, D-Wake, who did not attendshipment. 'blaze which trapped their par- preliminary hearing Tuesday in
the meeting but cast his balloti He also reported that poles ents and 10 brothers and sisters Wood County Circuit Court.
I by proxy. for installing clearance lights inside the small frame dwelling The hearing was continued by
' The watchdog proposal, spon- for Pitt - Greenville Airport during the predawn hours Sun- Judge Donald F. Black pending
wyer conienoeo louay. toxjr r - teachers was als
George H. Jones Jr., counsel teg^ion, session yesterday,
ir the Department of Health,! Th^e m-e other metiiods^ ^
Education and Welfare (HEW),,he said, that promise a speedi- vocational agriculture|
asked Federal Examiner Leo-; er end to the dual schwl system economics teachers to i
card J. Ralston at a hearing to | than the freedom-of-choice plan summer conference di-
m e__]___..1 a C /II a a T___ -1J 2
*"Says Deaths Due
lire I /
Poor Heating
LONDON (AP) Up to 90,000; ^he watchdog proposal, spon- ,ior nu - ureeiiviiie rvu^ii uuimg me pituawii uv... o--------- -
people a year die in Britain duelsured by Rep. Norwood Bryan, have arrived and are expect- day. Authorities said investiga- p
il_i. _t Viootincr ac-ip Cumberland already '____ '''* ncoiiaH crvnn +nrc fnimri puiHenpp that easo- report from the touniy L.iiu
order a cutoff of all federal aid I used in the school district. , rected by the State. In addi-
to the school district. j Vanore said there is con- Ron, the vocational agriculture people a year aie m m i^u
Andrew Vanore of Raleigh, i siderable resistance to integra- instructors will be required to,R) i3ck of proper heating
N.C., assistant attorney general tion in the county on the part of open the shops at the various i cording to medical expert
of North Carolina, said such a I both races. schools for a half-day each''- -
cutoff would deprive the school | Weve seen white flight in morning with teachers on duty,
system of about $800,000 a year,;the North where there is a sub-and restrict visits to farm own-of which, he said, about $600,000, stantial amount of integration,; ers and others to the afternoons, goes to the benefit of Negro pup-' and we hope the same thing will; Also, the board voted to re-
jls, not happen in our area of the
Jones said that both Elizabeth South,he said.
City and Pasquotank County
School Boards gave HEW assur-
anees in 1966 of compliance with House Approves .On Delinquency
State Of Alert'
civil rights laws and federal -
guidelines and that these were gQQf|0qq|pq B||| hv HF.W However, he; ^
said, there is no plan to elimi-, ralEIGH (AP) - The Sen- were sentenced recently to pris-| Temperatures will average, ^ ^ Goodwill SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) Fury, 20, who recently moved to' The 16.030
nate the dual school system by! ate passed and sent to the on terms ranging from three to near normal through Monday collection box on a - A rabbi will join the faculty Joliet, 111. She said the close April 30 vvas 2 per cent a^v
the fall of this year as required Rouse Tuesday a bill aimed at thirty years, the trial drew a with highs m the upper 80s. the 118-year-old Catholic Uni- blood relationship was the rea- the total for the corresj^nding
HEW istopping cigarette bootlegging large crowd and there was vig- Precipitation th^ ri... n.vi .nn Dod didnt, want her ---------
The plans for the l%9-70 year'by making i illegal to possess, orous applause when the convic- quarters of an inch in me easi are to consolidate grades 10 more than 25 cartons of ciga- tions were announced. over the weekend,
through 12 for complete de-i rettes. Thus reported the Communist
segregation and to allow free- Sen. Ted Dent, Mitchell Coun-| Party newspaper, Granma, dom of choice for students in ty Republican, said in introduc-; commenting that the applause schools of the Elizabeth City-, ing the measure several weeks showed an unmistakable sign Pasquotank County school dis-'ago that
tr\ct he said *come a business worth millions I alert in this fight to the death
Jones said these plani are not.of dollars to the underworld. i against delinquency.
has ed to be installed soon. tors found evidence that gaso- report from the county C.n d
Billy Weston reported that line had been spread throughout Welfare Department, the commission is in the second the house, week of a three-week period Police and a family member
for Con-Sealing of the citys speculated the fire was linked Tf^ffjc Dcdtn older gas lines. Weston explain- with Susans being told by her i r\
ed that the process forces parents not to date a 17-year-old RdtG Sdlu DOWH in the six warm monms. w ww.p.liquid rubber into the old lines, youth who is her first cousin.
Taylor suggested that people | inTTTQ iapi Mvr coating them and sealing the' It could have been a factor. CHICAGO lAP) The iralfic
who live in waim houses Uve up ! said Detective D .V. Eaton, who death rate fell slightly during
X- ..nnv.1, l/->nniT* iVian tHnkIP na PTlCe Ol SUDUrOan WOOQ O I .U- r.Iin-> K.v.fi.trvFf'.n .-inrl Viol* V.* mrvnlhc nf IQiiQ hp.
-I.....- .cording to medical expert passed the House.
schools for a half-day each | Geoffrey Taylor.
J..*.. 'paylors statistics show that
in to six cold months of ygj^.Year-OlcIs
years 1964-67 there was an aver-1
r.C.S'r.rit" "" Kept On Walking
to five years longer than those in cold, drafty houses.
HAVANA (AP) When six EXTENDED WEATHER
members of a burglary ring OUTLOOK FOR N. C. Tuesdav and told them
RALEIGH (AP) The Sen- were sentenced recently to pris- Temperatures will average,^ r-^^aMiiii
Terrace handed her son Eddie ^ ^
and neighbor Julie Dulaney, a'RsOPI Ofl bdlltd pair of jO-year-olds, two con- _
tainers qf discarded clothing at LldTd S SCUlty
slightly during
said tlie slim brunette and her the first four months of 1969 be-parents .had argued over her cause travel volume moved boyfriend for about a week. ahead faster than the number of This was confirmed by Su- fatalities, the National Safety sans older sister, Mrs. Judy Council said today.
Fury, 20, who recently moved to' The 16,030 deaths tlirough
KH.L MOORE VOTE t f 7n
RALEIGH (AP) The House home along busy Interstate 70
of Santa Clara
next son Dad didnt want her going 1968 period. But the total miles
fhpV box cuk thev keot walking 1 year. with him. traveled in the period exceeded
until they found one-^n a St. Rabbi Allen Philip Krause. 29. Six cloth-covered u^den cas- 335 billion about 5 per cent
Louis corner 10 miles from now at Reform Congregation kets each containing two bodies, more ian last year.
>me along busy Interstate 70, EU Chaim in Elmhurst, 111., will were lined up in a funeral honue Tins cut to death rate to
Police found the youngsters in - teach courses in the Old Testa- for this afternoons service. The deaths for every 100 million
I . t-w ii 1 ti_ _ ^1.... 4 m Till VvM n rwf miioC t
ihools ^the Elizabeth City-^ing the measure several weeks showed an unmistakable sign.today killed a bill to permita, ^ .....
2-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N .C.-W ednesday, June 11, 1969 \
Youths Volunteer For Work, Not For Thanks
under Dr. Baldini.
Young people were saddened by the loss of priceless art but they were witnessing miracles performed by art experts, ex-
to do on oil canvases;^ He was meeting the experts and absorbing knowledge first-hand, he said.
Dr. Feller of the Mellon Insti-
plained one girl. She was un- ^ tute had come to give advice on doing the emergency treatment synthetic resins and was helping given to the art by well-meaning with frescoes which were being
laymen who had applied the wrong kind of tissue to the paintings wi wood. The object
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
During summer vacation many young people donate their tim to good causesr-hospitals, the poor, emergency relief when disajsjer strikes.
I|Jt worth it? asks a col-lege-itudent. Are such efforts real^p appreciated? Do people tak^Advantage of those who do-nat^eir services? I was to keep the paint from an expert on marbles and terra
Itf-important to realize at the cracking when the wood dried, j cotta and there were many oth-
verjiicginning that the satisfac- But the laymen had neglected to er experts from the United
tionSJferived from most volun- use a Japanese mulberry paper. States and England-
teer Tfhdertakings must be felt i The girl was trying to remove Right in the Fortessa, some
within. Any other reward is with tweezers the tissue and great things were being done by pure gravy- glue that had stuck to the paint- i Italian experts. New linens were
One who has doubts about'ings. | being attached to old linen can-
whether to donate his time; One Brooklyn, N.Y., boy ex-vases and many wooden paint-should visit a disaster area and plained that longfiber Ameri- ^ ings were being transferred
The Counselor
ine rieiD
destroyed by salts coming through the walls. The Boston Museum of Fine Arts had sent
talk to the helped,
What would we have done without all the students who
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
can cotton was best for treating from old rotten boards to new oil paintings because it didnt-ones.
stick. This student was an artj Im getting a lifetime of; came to help us, asked a worn-! history major who had spent| knowledge and all because 11 an administrator at the National'several summers working in art, wanted to help, said one stu-; Library in Florence, Italy, a galleries and the restorers had dent. He didnt care w'hether an-few months after the flood dis- given him some important work yone thanked him. aster. She pointed out that an ~ entire century of newspapers had to be sorted and put together. More thati one million books i were damaged by the waters. | Miss Mennie Cochram and ^ Blueberry Festival.
Students poured in from ev- Mrs. Ferd Taylor accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gpmer House erywhere. They didnt know a group of Home Denonstration and family of Scotdisdale, Ariz., what they were going to do. Qub Membprs on a seven-day' spent several days visiting re-
They just asked to help, she tour of the ew England States.: latives in Robersonville.
adds. I Mrs. E. H. DeFriez left the; The Rev. and Mrs. John
Many of the 000 American stu- i Raleigh Durham Airport Sat-1 Browning and children attended
dents studying in and around urday to return to her home in i the graduation of his niece Miss i Florence came to the disaster;Walnut Creek, Calif., after a Terry Windisek, from the Car-area the next morning. i three-week visit with her dinal Gibbons High School, Ral- '
in the library they helped set mother, Mrs. Haywood Everett, eigh, on Friday. |
up the workshop where books Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott Ward ; were washed with disinfectants, spent Friday with their son-m-:returned to Wingate after a; put in special gelatins for'i^^ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. weekend visit with his parents. strength, put on synthetic nets ary Bladock, of Ch^lotte. j Dr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott: in wooden frames and drived in ^ following morning the two Ward. ;
elecfric ovens. Symbols indicat-i Canton toj Day of Burlington '
ed the stage in the repair proc- ot Jolm accompained her mother, Mrs. |
essNT: not titled; SD not dis- niece. Miss Rose Anne ^ Perry, home Satur-
infected. The work involved a launders
human assembly line. i Mr. and Mrs. A. S. P^kms gj-sonville.
accompanied by Gene Perkins, his brother-in-law and sister.
Mrs. Z.D. Britton and OTUgh-
Everywhere students working on art. In the Fortessa,;-
a barracks-like section of an i mouth. Va., following a weekend
mory building, live AmencM z d Britton i
and daughter, Ruth, attended the wedding of Mrs. Perkinss
restoring
students were busy very important art.
Dr. Umberto Baldini, the ad-
Mr.and Mrs. Johm Hewet III of Kinston were the weekend
V. ricfnrafinn m^ce, Mishs Deanne Fowler, in f Z ^
ministrative head of restorationSaturday. guest of her parents Mr. and
had an office in the Fortessa. At;"^ t ic ' Mrs. Author Sherwod Perkins
ihe time he said,Im so grate-! Mr^-^ ^
ful to the students and to , Perkins and Mrs. Widey
Committee to Rescue ^^^an Edward Briley and Rgerson left early Mon-
.ij-t. Theyve given us so much- , ^ day morning to stay until Wed-
I dont know what we would ^ , , , nesday with Mr. B. E. Anderson
have done without them. : _ Mrs. Ralph E. Wiper Md son, Y\er summer home in More-The Committee to Rescue David of Richmond visited her |
Italian Art paid the transporta- Mrs. Nellie Everett ^ ^j.g chaj-igg Wolfe
tion and living allowances for 30 and Thursday chapel Hill were the guests
voung people, art history students and others, who worked
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DE.\R ABBY; My husband and I were not getting along at all well together, so we went to a marriage counselor. He said we ought to straighten OURSELVES out, and suggested we go to a psychiatrist. | Well, the psychiatrist listen-! ed to us, and said he didnt' think we needed psychiatry, we needed to work out our mari-| tal problems, so we went back' to this marriage counselor. | He talked to us a while and then said we just werent right for each other, and we never should have gotten married in! the first place. (Wasnt t h a 11 helpful?) Weve been married' for nine years, have three children and think our marriage is worth saving. What do you suggest?
PILLAR TO POST DEAR PILLAR; I dont know | what kind of marriage counselor you went to, but he needs to straighten HIMSELF out. Ask the psychiatrist who told you to see a .marriage counselor to recommend one.
DEAR ABBY: What can be done about people who keep TOUCHING you when they talk to you? This irritates me no end. Even tho I may like that per-?on very much, I feel so resentful when they poke, nudge, and hit me to emphasize some point in their conversation. (Oddly enough, more women are guilty of this than men.
I realize that the toucher probably doesnt even realize she is doing it at the time, but this is of little co.mfort to me. Is there some diplomatic way to put a stop to it, or must I give up my friendship with such a person?
POKED IN MANHATTAN DEAR POKED: There is NO way to defend yourself against the annoyance of compulsive touchers, pokers, or nudgers. Either keep out of their reach or stay out of com-panv altogether.
DEAR ABBY: If they held a
\s
Calendar Of Events
SANDCASTLE
for the lady of quiet refinement, Sandcastle creates the fragile beauty of a crystal-pleated tunic In silken Arnel jersey. White and pastel colours.
8-16
$30.00
OTHER STYLES FROM - 15.00
while R. E. Wiber attended to Jgj. parents^ : world-wide contest to find the
business m Washington. | Edmondson, from Monday
Mrs. Raymond Collier and, until Thursday.
^Thomas of Murfreesboro, were Mrs. Elliot Taylor left Wed-the recent guests of her parents .nesday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. House. her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
hes broken it. He can look you in the eye and lie with both' hands on the Bible!
Why, if that man told me; the house was on fire I would j not move a muscle until I sawi the flame.
Now here is the part you wont believe. Where do y o u think this sinner spends most of his time? In church!
How long is it supposed to take for the preachers message to soak in?
SAVED IN NASHVILLE
DEAR SAVED; No one knows. But you cant complain too much about a man who spends most of his time in a house of worship. A church is a hospital for sinnersnot a
museum for saints.
DEAR ABBY: When my son; was niarried about six months; ago, I gave him my original! wedding band to place on his brides finger. (I have another one.)
The marriage lasted only a| few months, a clean break has I been made, and my son a n d | the girl are not even on speak-1 ing terms. Since my son thought this was going to be a lasting; marriage, the shock of its fail-1 ure has ..caused him great! emotional stress. ;
I would like to have my wed- j ding ring back, but I do not; want to ask my son to get it back for me.
Should I ask the girl myself? Or should I ask her mother? The ring cant possibly mean anything to the girl and it means a great deal to me.
WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: Ask
the girl for the ring. Youve nothing to lose.
Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.
WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiofilers III fl:00 p.m.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 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 7564207.
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. BPW meets at Womans Club building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki^ wanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 1:00 p.m. Bridesmaids
Family Reunion Held Sunday
The family of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Whichard of Greenville met at their summer cottage on the Pamlico River Sunday.
Approximately 50 members ot the Whichard family gathered for a picnic lunch on the lawn of the cottage. Following lunch, the group participated in swimming, boating, and sailing.
Mrs. Fronie Hawkins, sister of Mrs. John Whichard, was the oldest member present, while Walter Stancil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stancil, was the youngest. Mrs. Hawkins is 80 and Walter is almost two.
Horace Meacomes of Bailey, welcomed the group and gave the invocation before the picnic lunch. The relatives plan to meet again next year lor an annual reunion.
luncheon honoring Miss Ann Lautares. Hostesses are Mrs. W. M.' Scales Jr. and Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr. at the Gay-'*lord home
5:15 p.m. Rehearsal for McMillan-Lautares wedding at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. Cocktail party for McMillan-Lautares wedding party and out-of-town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore Jr.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m. Pitt Coin .Club mets at Salvation Army Citadel
8:00 p.m. After-rehearsal dinner in Blue Room, Candle-wick Inn honoring Miss Ann Lautares and Peter McMillan for wedding party and out-of-town guests given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter McMillan, Jr.
9:30 p.m. Cake-cutting for McMillan-Lautares wedding party and guests given by Mrs. Robert Donald Bracken, Mr, and Mrs. Robert John Bracken and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Morgan Brown SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 11:45 a.m.Wedding break-honoring Austin-Brinkley wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Candlewick Inn.
Host and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Taff, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lassiter, and Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Whitley 12:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Ann Lautares and Peter McMillan at St. Pauls Episcopal CJhurch. Wedding breakfast immediately following in the Parish Hall 1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Park 6:30 p.m. -Rehearsal for Austin-Brinkley wedding aft Jarvis Memorial United Me* thodist Church 7:30 p.m.VFW Post Supper 8:00 p.m. Dinner following rehearsal for Austin-Brinkley wedding party and out-of-town guests. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin at Candlewick Inn SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
Girl Scout Health Examinations Set
Health examinations for all Girl Scout camps will be held at 503 E. Eighth St. on Tuesday, June 17, at 7:30 p.m.
Applications for Day Camp must be sent in by June 15.
It S :f;VERY IMPORTANT POPS
; Champion Sinner of all time, i I could enter my husband and ; he would win hands down. Name the commandment and
Program Led By Mrs. Wooten
Mrs. Phyllis Wooten conducted the program at the meeting of the Stokes Extension Home-niakers held Monday at the home of Mrs. W. W. Fleming.
Mrs. Wooten gave instructions on the making of artifical roses and distributed leaflets.
The members were assisted by Mrs. Wooten in making the roses.
Refreshments were served by the hostess
Mrs. Dan Partin III, Mrs. Mildred Harvey, Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Perkins and Mrs.
and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Herbee and Ronnie in Durham before she leaves with Herbert
Wiley Bumis Rogerson were in land his family to spend his va-
Roxobel, Wednesday.
cation with his brothr and sister-
After a two-week vacation at in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph
her home in Scranton, Mrs. Lucille Sears returned to Martin County Monday.
Miss Kay Cobum, Mrs. Eugene 'Thomas and Daughters, Martha, spent the weekend at White Lake and attended the
Taylor, Donna and Ricky, in Maitland, Fla.
Archie Roberson of Newport News, Va.,was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mancellin Roberson, for a few days.
,Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick, her son
i Mike, and her daughter, Emily, left Thursday for Bayview where they will spend three months in their summer home.
Mrs. Elaine Leggett, Mrs. Herbert Bristing and Vitian spent last week at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. Nettie Parker attended a piano recital in Washington Sunday afternoon to hear her granddaughter, Frances Claire Parker.
va?
k Sandler Picks Daisies.
In Uruguay. Where the barest Sandler of Boston sandals come from these days, fust a strap or two, with just a wedge of heel separating sand from you. That's all there is. Who could ask for anything more. $16.00
Shoe Dept. First Floor
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perky paisley pant DRESS ... In 50% High Mod-ulous rayon/50% cotton print to win compliments every-where ... back zipper closing ... bodice trimmed with contrast color strapping . . .* flattering lines lead to pleats. In Orange or Green. Sizes 10 to 20,12ya to 2272.
SHIFTS & PANT DRESSES Priced From $9.0Q
CONSOLE THERMOS
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CONVENIENT... thermos plus level serving deck.
A remarkable new space saving Console Thermos, the HUMPER, is equipped with adjustable legs that grip the carpeting to assure a leval ride for cups setting in recessed holders on the serving deck. Dispensing a full gallon, tha HUMPER kteps hot liquids hot, cold liquids cold. Built-in quality features include high density polypropylene shell, foam insulation, seamless polypropylene inner liner, fold away handle, and recessed push-button spout. Colors available to match automobile interiors: Ocean Blue. Desert Sand and Midnight Black.
Complete in handsome gift cation.
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Pipe Rack & Humidor
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' with 10 foot cord 2 attachments and Cany Box
super suction
CAR VACUUM
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cigarette lighter
Powerful Super
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Tlie Diplomat Model 775
r ' >
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Puts a Shine on Your Shoes in Seconds
Makes shining shoes a pleasure. Ends the auisance of hand brushing. Just tap the foot switch and slide your shoe against the polishing bonnet. No mess, no bonding er atoeplng. Has two polishing bonnets, I one for black shoes, one for brown. Daily buffing makes one polish application last for weeks. Ideal for home or office use.
A Practical Olft the Whole Family Will [n|oy
Weight only ZYa lb$. Quiet AC motor. $0095 .foi gleaming chrome flniih..........-
riece en fleer In convenient locellen at keOe r office.
Men's Dept. - First Floor
!VIiss Donice McMurray Is Bride
LAKE JUNALUSKA - Memorial Chapel here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Eunice Ellen McMurray and Hugh Cornelius Winslow Jr.
The Rev. Paul D. Petty officiated at the ceremony on Saturday at 3:00 p. m.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white satin and Chantilly lace designed with an empire lace bodice embroidered in seed pearls, portrait neckline and long tapered lace sleeves. The modified A-line skirt featured lace motifs and two rows of deep scalloped lace at the hemline. The detachable chapel train had motifs of lace and two rows of lace at the bottom of the train. She carried a bouquet of gardenias.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs* John Blayne McMurray of Greenville, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Winslow of Greenville.
The chapel was decorated with baskets of flowers, greenery and two circular candelabra.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Virginia Robinson, organist, and David
MRS. HUGH CORNELIUS WINSLOW JR.
Bride-Elect Entertained
Miss Nancy Jeanette Tribley, whose marriage to John David Butts Jr. will take place on June 28, was honored at a informal party Saturday morning at the home of Mrs- Sherman Parks.
Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Marvin Buck Sr., Mrs. Albert Johnson and Mrs. James Buck were hostesses for the occasion.
Miss Ann Spain was speaker Upon arrival. Miss Tribley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John A.'at the meeting of the Mount was presented with a white
comation corsage.
The guests were CTeeted by Mrs. James Buck, the honoree and her mother, Mrs. Marion Tribley.
The dining table was covered
Births
Polosky
Miss Ann Spain Gives Program
Polosky, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daugh- Pleasant Ladies Aid held Mon-ter, Sonya Christina, on June 8, jay night at the home of Mrs. 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. -
Ward
Annas Bullock.
The program topic for the meeting was God Looks on the Inside.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie ' Mrs. Agnes Settle presided nlnk^nen anTlace d*o^^
D. Ward, 2714 Webb St., a over the business rneeting and
rangement of larkspur. Also
June 9 1969, in Pitt Memorial ^ ports. decorations was one
_iSpain' wele vTsito^ Ceases of Miss Tribleys childhood doHs
for the meet were Mrs. Bullock,
Elks
Mrs Barbara Parker, Mrs.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy ^^ye Stocks and Mrs. Peggy
R. Elks, Rt. 2, Greenville, a Moore. ____
daughter, Lisa Ann, on June 9,
1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
WEDDING
INVITATION
Martin, soloist. I
Miss Sharon E. McMurray of Greenville, S. C., sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of yellow peau de sole writh a lace covered bodice, puffed sleeves with contrasting ribbon at Uie empire waist.
Bridesmaids were Miss Cindy Speck of Greenville, S.C, Mrs-Randy Hinkley of Lake Junal-u&ka. Miss Mary Marcia Winslow of Greenville and Miss Gloria Harrill of Forest City.
They wore formal gowns of green peau de soie with lacei covered bodices, puffed sleev-l es and contrasting green rib-|| bon at the empire waistlines. !| Junior bridesmaids were: Miss Laura McMurray of Decatur, Ind., and Miss Linda | Guedalia of Jacksonville. They| wore formal gowns of yellow peau de soie.
James William Winslow of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Timothy Clare Winslow, Louis Taft, Marcus Teal V/inslow and Thomas Vann, all of Greenville, Hal Setser of I Lake Junaluska' and Richard | Vann of Raleigh.
The brides mother wore a blue street length dress with al| beaded neckline and matching I accessories. The bridegrooms mother selected an aqua street! length dress with a beaded neckline and pockets with matching accessories. |
After a wedding trip to Miami Beach, Fla., and Nassau, the!| couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride attended N. Green-^ ville unior College and East | Carolina University. The bride groom attended Staunton Military Academy and is attending East Carolina University.
Following the ceremony, a re- ^ ception was held at the Lam-buth Inn- i
Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Mack Setser and Mrs. Birch L. McMurray, Mrs.! Bill Harrill and Mrs. Hiram' Guedalia, aunts of the bride, i| Mrs. Joe Taft Sr., Mrs. Dani Tylor, Mrs. Walter M i 11 e r and Mrs. Ed Vann, aunts of| the bridegroom. Miss Carol Gue-i dalia, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register.
bridal attire by Mrs. Parks.
Soft drinks were served from a crystal punch bowl filled with green ice. Mrs- Mack Warren assisted in serving.
Miss Tribley was given a silver pitcher by the hostesses.
PERSONAL 1
Mrs. Virginia Brown left fori Richmond today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Luther B. But-' ler.
Edwards
I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briley re-
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney - quest the honor of your presence
F. Edwards, Farmville, a son, at the marriage of their daugh
ter, Cathy Jo, to Milton David Sawyer on Sunday at 4:00 p.m. at Parkers Chapel Free Will
Baptist Church.
Born to Mr and Mrs. Albert Spices should be kept tightly F. Hartnett, 800 Heath St., Apt. covered at all times because
56, a son, Yves Tyler, on June they contain oils. When the oils
9, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hos- evaporate, the flavors are
pital. immediately lost.
Ricky Wayne, on June 9, 1969, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hartnett
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Shop Thursday and Friday Nights tih9 p.m.
The first, the very first Fall and Winter coats are here now! Choose from a super group of groovy coats to make the fashion scene in. Everythings here: jim-dandy Donegal herringbones, way out menswear plaids, heavenly heathers, sensational shetlands. Everything! Each and every one in sizes 5 to 15.
a. Double breasted officer coat. Wool Shetland.'Back belt. Navy, camel, red, brass.
b. Trench pocket coat, buttoned-down fashion! Donegal herringbone. Wool and nylon blend. Grey, brown, brass.
c. Double breasted heather Shetland wool. Double back vent. Camel, blue, paprika, green.
d. How could plaid ever be bad? All good, all gone ... wool, and nylon menswear. 3-way belt. Berry, tan green.
29.88
Regular 35.00
In Downtown Greenville
Wednesday, June 11, 1969
\\
J r- ''
Some Assistance Surely Deserved
,HE GREAT LEVELER !
If ever any group destr\od assi>slance it-is the Ea.'l Carolina University crew team which recently suffered the loss of all its equipment in a disastrous lire at the Port Terminal warehouse.
Crew racing is only four yea/s old at ECU. Yet working wdth little money and a lot of heart the young men who have ,'pii'ticipated and their coach have, brought honor and distinction to their institution.
Ea.st Carolina, with Vic Pezzulla coaching the Bport, has built crew racing in an area where it was practically unknown a few' years ago. The team received favorable comment in The New York Times thi.s year after its fine showing in the Grimaldi Cup Race in New York.
Other southern schools became interested in the sport and 12 schools e.stablished crew' programs, joining the Southern Rowing Association organized at ECU.
It all went up^in smoke a couple of weeks back when the warehou.^e burned along with the teams shells, oars, training gear and other equipment. Unless the equipment can be obtained by ne.xt fall the program i. finished.
Crew racing does not bring in any money. All one has to do to view a race is walk down to Greenvilles Shore Drive river side walk. But anyone
''ncensed Over Tablina Action
By STACIE STEELE
RALEIGH-The liberal element in t h e House has become incensed over the tabl-ing of an amendment to the general appropriations bill calling for an additional $560,000 for the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation The request would bring in federal matching funds of over two million dollars. The amendment containing the request, sponsored by Wake County Rep. Howard Twiggs, was tabled.
Twiggs says the vote in favor of tabling it was thin.
I wanted a slower vole, he explains, but this time of year the quick gavel hits. The Wake legislator planned to bring the amendment up for another vote when the bill comes up for third reading.
EHirham County Rep. Wade Penny says that failure of the House to consider the amendment on its merits is having a strong negative influence on my willingness to vote for an increase in taxes on all North Carolinians.
Pennys feelings are representative of several other legislators who supported t h e
amendment. -----------------------
Penny explains that the additional $560,000 appropriation will bring in a great deal of revenue by expanding the tax base.
The shortage of tax revenues in this slate is not due to low taxes, Penny declares, because the public is shouldering a heavy tax burden. The real problem is that our tax base is restricted and confined because of low levels of income.
Penny explains that the objective of this amendment and the federal matching funds, is to restore handicapped persons to gainful eiT4)loyment.
This in turn increases the per capita income of N o r t h Carolina and broadens our tax base. And broadening the tax bases, he maintains, is the ultimate solution to North Carolinas money problems.
Twiggs points out that t h e additional $560,000 request is small coiT^ared to the amount originally recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission.
It was first recommended that $2.7 million be appropriated for the Vocational Reha-bilitatiwi Division, he says. This is in addition to $1.9 million needed to continue t h e program as it is now.
This was later reduced Ln committee, to an additional $1.7 million dollar increase, and was later eliminated altogether.
How much good does voca-ticMial rehabilitation do? The North Carolina Study in Vocational Rehabilitation presents some figures which show that for each tax dollar North Carolina invests in rehabilitation about $35 is returned to t h e state in taxes from the increased income of rehabilitates individuals.
A study of some 8,000 persons who received the benefit of counseling from the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation in 1968, the maximam average income before counseling was $8.33 per week. After the provision of vocation-al rehabilitation services, Murrow says, the average income of the group jumped to $43.32 per week. These figures include some 2,000 housewives who did not enter the job market, but who were able to resume family responsibilities.
The additional funds and the federal matching funds, if acquired by the Vocational Rehabilitation Division would be used to open new branch offices in Roanoke Rapids, New Bern, Washington, Burlington, Henderswi, Jacksonville, Clinton, Kannapolis, Hendersonville, and North Wilkesboro.
These new branches would improve the service to about 30 counties of the state which are now not served fully because of their distance from the Divisions offices.
who went to one of .vears race.s knows that the sport is popular with the fans. Hundreds of people lined the walk to watfTi the finish of several exciting matches.
In addition, the sport brought national attention to East Carolina and it was a natural sport for this water-nch area.
Ea.st Carolinas crew team desperately needs help at this point because an unforseen disaster has struck. We hope that somehow ways will be worked out to obtain the equipment that is now needed. It would be a pity for the program to end just as it is becoming successful.
Small Sum Essential To Make Wheels Turn
East Carolina University still has several bills pending in the Legislature which will allow it to extend its ser\ices to the people of the state.
Included is $375,000 for planning and developing a curriculum in basic medical sciences at the university. Certainly this is a small amount to begin what many consider essential if North Carolina is to meet its medical care needs in the future.
If this planning money is not appropriated North Carolina will be at least two years behind in planning and building~;;;this medical educational facility.
The Legislature should make certain that these essential funds are appropriated before this session is adjourned. Present and future medical needs are too great to take any other course.
Bleak Prosaec
Bomb
ART BUCHWALD
For The Czechs Profit In Assassination
The Daily Reflector
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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
PRAGUE A yoimg Czech steel worker polishing off a bottle of wine in a Prague bar explained that the prmci-pal reasc why he and h i s friends so detest Dr. Gustav Husak, the countrys new leader, is not because of possible new price increases ncT the way the newspapers have been turned back into unreadable propaganda tracts nor even the fact that Husak is a Slovak.
We cannot stand Husak because he loves the Russians so much, the wwker continued in terms considerably more colorful than that For that, we can never forgive him.
That barrom analysis succinctly explains Czechoslovakias bleak prospect today. Husak and his evwi more strongly pro-Soviet rivals are in power solely at the pleasure of Moscow. That makes it impossible fw them to effectively lead a country whose masses, once deeply russophile, were made the most anti-Rusian in the world by last Augusts invasiwi.
Accordingly, continued eco-nckTnic stagnation and national despair are forecast by Czech liberals such as one professor at (Jharles University who told us: The people hate the Russians and the Russians are determined to run the country. I see a very poor future for Czechoslovakia.
That Soviet determination is evidenced in Moscows
stage management of both the repression of free expression and the purgesfor instance, the recent removal of Milos Cernovsky, the highly respected public prosecutor. .(Jemovskys criticism of
Zpravy, the noxious Soviet occupation newspaper, and his insistence that Soviet soldiers charged with crimes be tried by Czechoslovak authorities had made him unacceptable. His ouster was the prelude to purging six Central Committee members for anti-Soviet utterances.
Similarly, the Soviets are behind the shocking proposal now secretly considered by the regime to close Czechoslovakias distinguished Aca-demasource of the past
years economic and political reform schemes and a hotbed of Communist heresy in Moscowss eyes.
Les abrasively, the Russians are pressing the Husak regime to reforge Soviet-Czech cultural ties. After much foot-dragging by the theatrical producer, the Czecn government recently scheduled a musical theater troupe to perform in Moscow. In Prague, Russian film sh a v c suddenly reappeared on lele-visitm.
In response, the people are sullen and passive. They realize their anti-Soviet rioting of March 28 handed the Russians the long-awaited pretext to repress surviving reforms of 1968. They also know further violence would product harsher repression.
But there are safer ways for Czechs to show how they feel about the Russians. When a Soviet trade mission held a press conference here, Czech journalists declined the buffet and vodkaeven after annoyed Russian urging. A more forceful protest, unpublicized locally, came t w o weeks ago at a shipbuilding plant in Pragues industrial suburbs where workers staged an impromptu sitdown strike rather than put on a program for visiting Soviet officers. Russian occup a t i o n troops still get the silent treatment in provincial towns where they are quartered.
Russopoh b i a, strong though it i s in the masses, is deeper still among liberal intellectuals who believe last Augusts Soviet tanks destroyed historys last chance to show that Communism and individual liberty can be
compatibel.
Aware that any hint of
Czechoslovakias leaving the Soviet bloc would instantly Iwing Russian intervention, these liberals severely limited all reform talk in 1968 to domestic matters. For in
stance, the liberal weekly Reporter killed all material even remotely suggesting a Czechoslovak non - aligrvment policy. 'Now, the liberals realize that the effort was futile because the Soviet system cannot tolerate the infection of free expression anyw here among Warsaw Pact nations.
NEWS ITEM: NBC _.TV. -Pays $11,500 for Exclusive In-, terview With Sirhan Sirhan...
Mr. Crump, I understand youre one of the best literary agents in the United States. Well, Im not one to blow my own horn.
Ive come to you for some advice. I am thinking of assassinating a major public figure, and I was wondering how much money I could make on it.
It really depends mi t h e victim. If its a major-major
public figure, there is quite a bit of money to be made. The families and lawyers of previous assassins have been paid hundreds of thousands of dollars.
But I cant write.
Thats no problem. We can always find a writer to work with you. You sign an exclusive contract with him for your story and then we work out a split.
Well, can you give me some idea of how much money were talking about? First, there are the book
Other Editors Say
Just Not Necessary
rights. I know several publishers who are willing to go to six figures for the Exclusive story written by an assassin. Well keep the magazine rights separate. Im sure I could get some very energetic bidding going from the periodicals, and I would estimate we could get into six figures there as well.
After we make a rfiaigazine deal, well go for newspaper syndication. Im certain I can create some i n t e r est
ART
BUCHWALD
(Washington Daily News)
The Board of Trustees of the Greater University of North Carolina has adopted a resolution deploring the use of offensive words in student publications on the state-supported campuses.
Former Senator Tom White, now Governor Scotts legislative liaison man, was the one who brought this matter before the trustees. Mr. White would have made the resolution even stronger, but rather than have a fight within the trustees, he settled for one v/hich deplored the use of vulgar words.
Frankly, we see absolutely no need for use of vulgarity in editorials. The use of four letter words which offends ladies and gentlemen is never in good taste, according to our own concepts of what should or should not be printed.
It is easy to blame university officials when such words are used, but we must remember that on student publications those in charge are given wide latitude in what they write and how they write it. It all comes under the heading of either academic freedom or freedom of the press.
Regardless of how we classify it, offensive words have no place in print.
Sometimes the immature writers seem to think that use of ugly words enhances the value of what they have
written. We have never found it to be that way, and we would hope as time goes on, these who today engage in such use will come to realize that their offerings are actually weakened and not strengthened by such use.
Freedom of the press is not license of the press. Freedom without responsibility is dangerous, and the reading public is what any editorial is geared for-Hiot the writer.
Readers of any age can be incensed by something which has happened. When the N.C. legislature did not see fit to include students on boards of trustees, some students look their resentment so strongly that use of offensive words came out. That showed a weakness rather than a strength.
If the students now should try to vent their feelings upon Tom White, they will find a fighting adversary on their hands. Mr. White has fought many battles in his career, and he is certainly not adverse to fighting some more if he feels the occasion warrants it.
Insofar as the legislature itself is concerned, attacking it with use of offensive language stiffens their resentment rather than weakening their resolves.
We can try to use any measuring rod we choose, but use of offensive words in editorials of any type is just not necessary.
there.
What about television?* Well make a deal for television, but it will have to be on an exclusive basis. I dont want you appearing on every network fw free. If you see a TV camera, clam up. In this way we can get a lot more money for an interview.
Do you think you can get any companies to bid for the movie rights?
I should hope so, particularly if there is an element of mystery involved in the assassinatiMi. I think what you have to do is make .many contradictory statements at your trial as James Earl Ray did. In that way t h e script writers will be able to write it in more dramatic terms.
What else?
Dont overlook the overseas publication .rights, as well as all your personal letters, which will certainly have value.
Then theres your wifes story which can be sold separately, your mothers story, and we could make another book from your family album.
Gosh, I wouldnt have thought of half those things. Of course, I must warn you that you wont get all the money. Your defense at-(Continued On Page 5)
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - For officers of Bankers Trust Co., the past weekend was less comfortable than it could have been. Throughout the weekend they lived with the knowledge they would explode a financial bomb on Monday.
It was Bankers, the nations seventh largest commercial bankclose to $7.7 billion in assetswhich initiated this weeks big, full-point increase in the prime lending rate to 8.5 per cent, highest in many years.
Now this may not mean an awful lot immediately to many Americans, but it can cost big corporations millions of dollars. And what happens to big business in this country always affects little people after a while.
At that time, confidential sources related, an increase appeared almost inevitable to officers of the bank. But they delayed making an announcement* Confidential talks continued over the weekendconfidential because for banks to conspire to raise rates is equivalent to price fixingbut nothing happened in the financial markets to change the decision.
With hours after the Bankers Trust announcement most of the major banks across the nation had concurred, thus assuring that the long anticipated increase would hold. Whatever holdouts remained were of small consequence.
For weeks in financial Circles it was known that an increase had to come, but ba^nks reportedly were reluctant to initiate actionand incur the wrath of Washington officials at a time when major banking matters were under study.
Bankers Trust officials were said to have made the decision reluctantly and with some misgivings, because as it was put, The bank is not sympathetic with higher rates and is not at all sure these moves are always understood.
Although the one-point jump was two to four times the customary increase, Edmund F. Ebert, senior vice president, termed it modest. Modest, he said, in relation to the high rates already prevailing elsewhere in the market place.
The increase, he said, was simply in response to market forces. For example, high rates in the long-term bond market, where insurance companies and other institutions often supply the money, was forcing many corporations to turn to their banks to borrow.
This, Ebert explained, forced an expansion of bank credit, a situatiMi that encouraged inflation at the very time all responsible financial, business and government officials avowedly were fighting inflation to the death.
It also brought about a situation where banks seriously had to consider rationing credit, paring their list of customers qualifying for the prime rate, and actually facing the prospect of denyingand losingimportant customers.
Quotes
Youth is quick in temper but weak in judgement. Homer.
I shall work as if everything depended on me; I shall pray as if everything depended cn God. St. Augustine.
Strength For Today Legal Way To Go On Strike
Dont Try To Get Even
The word revenge has a sinister connotation. Aim o s t everyone who starts out to get revenge ends up by having revenge perpetrated on him. That ancient weapon, the boomerang, which after it lea'^es the hand makes a circle and comes back again to the hand of the person who threw it, is something for everyone to think about if he is planning, to get revenge. His revenge may turn back on him again and inflict on him the wounds he wanted to inflict on someone else. There is an appalling boomerang quality to t.h c spirit of revenge and the plans we have for carrying it into operation. There h a s probably never been a person who started out to get revenge wliO did not discover some place along the line that revenge had led h i in
into folly and this folly in turn had led him into discomfort, pain and defeat. The Apostle Paul in his Epistle to the Romans (12:19) declares: Vengeance is mine,
I will repay, saith the Lord. It is amazing to contemplate the ingenious ways people have of torturing themselves. They seem to get some sort of morbid pleasure out of doing so. They live in their own thoughts. They brood over injuries, slights, misfortunes; and the person who is out to get someone else and give him what is coming to him is undoubtedly the prize winner when it comes to .self-torture. We are wise when we decide to let events take their cour.se and evil punish Itself. We may find ourselves eliding up a victim iii.slead of a victor when w'e try to get even.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROSESSNER As higher taxes and prices squeeze fixed-income people, there is more and more talk about a tax strike. Several organizations have s{Hnng up but, so far, there have been no Molotov cocktails in IRS offices.
Of course, a tax strike in terms of refusing to pay taxes is foolish.
The Internal Revenue Service will simply seize bank bank accounts, property and anything of value, sell it off and slap the striker with a deficiency judgment, which leaves the striker without money to pay for a lawyer or anything more than the pro-vorbinl barrcll to wear into couiT.
But there is one way to go on strike with full legality. Thats to cash in your government savings bonds, withdraw
your bank deposits, take any other money lying around and buy some tax-exempt state and .municipal bonds.
Glorious Gravy
You can make handsome dividendsalmost enough to offset the ravages of inflatio on your savingsand still not have to pay taxes on them.
Series E and H Savings Bonds pay 4.25 per cent, the limit set by Congress. Freedom Shares pay 5 per cent, but the purchases has to buy an equal amount of Savings Bonds. Dank savings accounts pay up to 5 per cent 5.25 and 5.5 per cent.
But tax-free state and local bonds pay up to 5.5 per cent sometimes higher, and the rates have been rising. Stanir turd, Conn., sulil bunds last week at prices ranging from 4.75 pt*r cent to 5.60 per cent depending on maturity.
A couple in the $10,000 income tax bracket would pay up to 22 per cent federal tax on savings interest. Thus 5 per cent interest would yield only 3.9 per cent after taxes.
LMRM
OESSNEK
A couple in the $24,000 bracket would pay up to 32 per cent in taxes, making their after-fax yield only 3.4 per cent. But a 5 per cent yield on a lax exempt bond would still be 5 per cent alter tuxes.
InHatiou Worse Thall Taxes
If inflation continues as it did in April, when the consumers, price index rose at an annual rate of 7.2 per cent, all forms of savings will result in a loss. If a $10,000-a-year couple puts $100 in taxable savings, their after-tax yield will be only $3.90, but their $103.90 a year later would have a purchasing power of $97.44.
Even if they put their $100 in tax-exempt bmds paying 5 per cent their $105 would have a purchasing power of $97.44.
One diffictoty with tax-exempts is mat most of the bonds come in $5,000 and denominations, although a few are issued for $1,000
However, there are several mutual funds that invest only ill lax-exempLs. Thir divicl dends aie ta.x-free. Any stock broker will arrange the pur rbase of either tax - exempt bonds or mutual fund shares
lionor
Students Named At Rose High School
UWl
The following students firhievcd the Honor Roll at J. H. Rose High School for the final six weeks grading period.
Ninth grade
Making all A's were Sally Rest. Roger Eillica. Sally Boy-eltc, lx)is Brown, Robert Car-raway, Indiana Dare Carson, Laura Ebbs, David Noble Howell, Margaret Stevens, Joe Swain, Jeanne Turcotte, Peggy Weimer, and Kathering Williams.
Making all As and Bs were Deborah Adams, James Birchard, Linda Brown, Carole Cameron. Jeff Cargile, Bettie Jo Carroll, Pat Cavendish, Gregory Clark, Susan Gark, Robbie Cox, Timothy Robert Cramer. Callie Cuthbertson, John Daughman, Melinda Deyton, Dennis Edward Diaz, E v o n Ebron, Myra Fuller, Lisa Glidewell, John Hamilton, Debra Lou Hardee. Harvey Kent Hardee, Susan Hill, Kim Hodges, Vale-ie Hooper, Lynn Howard, Bob Hudson, Sallie Jenkins, Mickey Jones,
Cheyenne Kelly, Colene Kelly. Annette Khatena, Kathy Kirk Cathy Lindsey, Faye Manning, Terry Manning, Carol Morgan, Helen Moseley, Brenda Murray, Anne Petrie, Janet Pleasant, Doug Ramsay, Josie Rawl, Diana Riggs, Gary Snyder, Aaron Spain, David Steele, Mike Thompson, John Tucker, mike Van Dyke, Cathy Wilson, A1 Winn, Anna White, Ann Whitehurst.
Tenth Grade
Making all As were Tony Avery, Tommy Cahoun, and Bob Forbes.
Making all As and Bs were Alec Allen, Cathy Balafas, Tommy Boone, Nancy Clemens, Sharon Costner, Debby Diehl, Pat Harrison, Mary Hooks, Giris Indorf, Judy Inman, Marcia James, Steve Jones, Geof
frey Mitchell, Julia Oliver, Kathy Petrie Sarah Roberts, Jane Stafford, Trenton T e i s, Robin Thompson, Susan Walker, Johnnie Waters, Steve Wors-ley.
Eleventh Grade
Making all As were Billy Armistead, Lora Buck, Ernest Carraway, Pam Carter, Tommy Durham, Valerie Forvendel, Bill Higgins, Trent Hill, Billy Wells, and Cindy Worsley.
Making all As and Bs were Nelda Anderson, Vickie Boyd, Diane Briley, Michel Lewis Cox, Sandra Jean Daniels, Ellen Daugman, Nell Dickerson, Donna Dudley, Beverly Sue Farmer, Phyllis Farrow, Deborah Harrington, Mike Harrington, Susan Holt, Peg Horne, Jenny Hunt, Katrina Jolly, Debra Jones, Patricia Kelly, Katherine King, Judy Little, A1 Nichols, Treasa Rhodes, Linda Sewall, Sandra Shoe, Jackie Thomas, Nancy Trout man. Tommy Vicars, Dean Wilker-son, Tommy Worsley.
Twelfth Grade
Making all As were Claudia Bland and Emily Holt.
Making all As and Bs were Vicki Andrews, Rebecca Ashby, Cordell Avery, Joy Brown, Kay Buck, Patricia Carrow, Betty Jo Causey, Ed Causey, Gwen Cobum, Mitze Congleton, Gayle Griffin, Julie Harris, Katherine Inman, Fred Irons, Craig Jones,
fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, June 11, 1969-^5
This Might Well Be Dawning Of The Fifth Dimension Age
By MARY CAMPBELL
This is the dawning of the Age of Aquarius. The five voices matng that announcement comprise the 5th Dimension, singing a recording which has sold two million copies and
performance on a single record.
The group heard Aquarius when they went to see Hair on Broadway. All five got excited
Mamas and Papas but we recorded it and it became a top 15 record. From then on we saw a definite market there and Jim
about it and wanted to record it. I was writing the kind of material ^ Marilyn McCoo says, Our | we enjoyed doing. It kind of I record producer. Bones Howe,; happened.
man, Mary Boyd Sugg, Phyllis Williams, Janice Wilson.
XllillClil, Xiao OUXU VTTU *4*^ i CUW U piVUUV^l, XWVTVy ,
Charles Langley, Frank Longi- was No. 1 in the country from liked it but said^ something was Ron Townson, whose wife of
no, Gloria Norfleet, Lala Steel- April 5 to May 3 and had only missing. He came up with the 12 years suggested the name
idea of combining it with Let: Dimension, has a background in the Sunshine In (also from pop music. Lamonte Mc-Hair) but he still wasnt sold. Lemores background is jazz.i on it as singles material. We felt i Davis had sung rhythm n blues, from the beginning it was going i and gospel. All three are from to be our next single. |St. Louis.
I must say we havent been Miss McCoo is from Los An-
too far off yet. We had the feel geles, where they all live now.
Rezoning Move DeniedlnAyden
April 5 to May 3 and had only slipped to No. 6 by May 31.
The 5th Dimession believes in what its singing. Billy Davis says, The Age of Aquarius might go on through 1970. It started when the hippies started the movements of peace and love, harmony and understand-
ing. Its a genuine feeling. So- ing with Stoned Soul Picnic and her background is pop and
ciety people are really into the love bag too now.
The 5th Dimensionas cheery to talk with as their singing would indicatehopes Aquar-
AYDEN The Ayden Town Board, in its regular monthly meeting Monday night, denied a planning board recommendation to rezone a strip of residential property, 200 ft. west of Venters Street, into business area.
Placed on the apnda at a special public hearing June 2, the rezoning recommendation included approximately two blocks of residential area. Only one pierson appeared at the hearing in opposition to the proposal, but several others came to object to the measure Monday night.
In further business, the Board instructed the town attorney to foreclose oti 12 parcels of property due to delinquent taxes and authorized the tax collector to accept prepayment of 4axes.
For the audit of the Town books and records for 1968-69, the Board signed a contract with Worsley, Farley, and Prescott, Greenville CPAs.
The Board also announced that the Ayden budget f o r 1969-70 will be adopted in a special board meeting June 20 at 5:15 p. m. and reelected Harry Mumford mayor pro-tem.
and it sold a million. Then she ^_____ -
grins. But we didnt have the side, Pa., studied violin and bal-
feeling on Up Up and let and the 5th Dimension is her
Away. first vocal group.
Davis says, We were think- The 5th Dimension travels a
' ' , lot, doing coliege dates last win-Grammy Awards next It was too pretty. It couldnt be ter, the Americana Hotel in
spring, but as Davis says, We a happening thing. |New York during prom time,
dont want to get too strong on| Up, Up and Away hasnt'going on to club dates in June
the feeling. Anything might sold quite a million copies, but and July, fairs in August and a
come out during the rest of the the group thinks it ultimately European tour in September,
____ 1 mm. mm J mm. ^ ^.m.mmm > X *#% A A M ^
year.
A year ago, when Gram mies were awarded for the best recordings of 1967, the 5th Dimensions Up, Up and Away won as record of the year, best performance by a vocal group, best contemporary performance by a group and best contemporary
Suggests Police Are Too Gentle
GREENSBORO (AP)- Douglas Albright, chief prosecutor of
the Guilford County District inaicaienopes nqua:- x^avio xiyo, tic "tic
Courts, has voiced a different group back ing of something more powerful
type of criticism of police in the . ^ Grammy Awards next | It was too pretty. It couldnt be
handling of civil dsorders. ' ,
They havent been brutal enough, Albright said Tuesday in a speech at a Greensboro civic club.
If I were a policeman, Albright said, and someone shot at me. Id shoot back. If someone hit me. Id hit back. If someone spit on me. Id spit back.
And, the prosecutor added,
The courts have got to bear down on those who assault law enforcement officers.
Albright, who received a standing ovation following his speech, said now is the time to stop this permissiveness; this business of letting them to their thing and find out who they are.
Permissiveness has resulted in a wholesale assault on authority.
Albright called on the news media to stop giving a platform to demagogues, to militants and to irresponsible persons.
Three ways to combat the rising crime rate, Albright said, are: (1), higher pay for law enforcement officers; (2), stop shirking jury duty; and (3), no more amnesty for civil disobedience.
jazz. Florence LaRue of Glen-!
Open House At Fountain Branch
Doug Moore of Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company in Fountain announced an open house will be held Thursday night, 6:30 until 9:30 at the Fountain branch.
The company has recently
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Tuesday:
Killed-1
Injured (rural)22 Killed this year674 Killed to date last year766 Injured to May 1, 196917,107 Injured to May 1, 196815,763
Buchwcild..
(Continued From Page 4)
torney will demand a large percentage of it. Then theres my commission, the expenses of research for your collaborator and money we must pay to other people who have to give us clearances for using their names in the movie version.
Still, there will be a lot left over for myself and my family, wont there.
Of course. You and your family could come out of this very comfortably.
*1 didnt realize there was this much money to be made in assassinating somebody. Only in America.
MASONIC NOTICE
Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. Si A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday, June 12, at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. AU master masons are cordially invited.
Eber E. Moore, Master
Fred H. Rogers, Secty
Bid Accepted On New Waterline
GRIFTON Meeting last night, the Grlfton Town Board accepted a Hendrix - Barnhill bid on the installation of a two-inch waterline from Lenoir County to the city limits.
The Board also hired La Grange accountant Edward Mooring to audit the books for the 1968-69 fiscal year.
Commissioners decided to table a dog control ordinance until the next meeting.
will. squeezing in recording time and
That was the first hit for song' TV appearances, writer Jim Webb Miss McCoo d^vs says, I dont see how I
says Jim wrote six songs on ^he girls make It. The guys get' our first album (Up, Up and j those one-nighters.,,
Away) and 10 of the 11 on oi^ .^bey eat a lot to keep their en-!
second ('^e Magic Garden). i goingthe girls. Miss,]
He also did the local arrang^, LaRue quickly amendsthe ments on our first two albums. i g
(Third and fourth albums are ^ Wedding bells will ring in
Stoned Soul Picnic and fhe | juiy^ but not to break up that
Age of Aquarius.) gang. Marilyn McCoo and
Our manager, Mark Gordon, gjuy Davis will marry between had formerly been with Mo-1 ^ booking at the Greek Theater, town. Jim used to hang around los Angeles and one in Ha-the Motown offices and try to! pj^^^ence LaRue will mar-: sell songs. So, when Mark left manager, Mark Gordon.!
there and went to Soul City Re-! j^jgg LaRue says, We work
cords -(owned half by Johnny gy before in Sacramento,
Rivers and half by Lil^rty)he bave a rehearsal on my wed-The comoanv has recemiy T"*.ding day and open at the Greek!
completerarp^siorof U also had a group for, theater "the next day. Ive put;
facilities to include the addition, J'*)' '^^'^ithe wedding reception back to;
of bookkeeping, board meeting, 1 J5:30 so the group can come to.
That was about three and a | wedding, go rehearse and
half years ago. We were called |^g the reception. But
the Verstiles and we were ex-| not putting off my wedding
perimenting with the ideas ^g again. weve come up with now. |
We realized there were: enough groups out doing rhythm n blues very well. Johnny Rivers came up with the opportunity for us to do something in the pop field. Go Where You Want To Go already was a hit for the
and supply rooms, and also kitchen facilities. Moore says the doors will be open to the public to come in and view the new facilities.
Refreshments will be served.
Served 40 Years In Pitt Schools
On the competition of the 1968-69 school year, Mrs. Sudie Paige Sutton retired as a teacher. She has taught in the Pitt County Schools for 40 years, 24 of them at Bethel Union School.
During graduation exercises at Bethel Union, the faculty and staff presented Mrs. Sutton a plaque for devoted service to the youth of Pitt County and a memory book of her years at Bethel Union.
Union Principal Dudley E. Flood made the presentation.
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4_Th9 Dily Reflecror, Greenville, N. C.W ednesday, June 11, 1969Washington s Social Life Slowed With Nixons
Even the caterers, usually in tions. But sources in the know! Barbara Howar, the lovely,lUp the Department of State and'tunity for ambassadors, sena-1unpredictable and more baA-
say this theory would be hard to leggy blue-eyed blonde who was say Im a fat-cat Republican tors, businessmen, officialdom, slapping, lias appeared socially
t^canapes. dinners,
B\ KKI.I.V ,SMITH TXNNEV It's like everyone is waitingf \P Ncwsleaturcs Writer for something, someone, said a frenzy wit V, \SHINGTO\ t APi When one who has lived in the city so- and last-miniWe functions, cried
Ri hard M. Xixon moved in and for some 20 years. Ive in their dough and said if thingsi
I \ndon B. .lohivon moved out. never been so bored. I've lived didnt shape up theyd move to people- Some say maybe key
cne expected change in Wash- ^ore for years, and Ive never Miami Beach. 'Republican officials arent cornil r.:- -rvn rcnn.-ylvasia Avc- seen this town sitting around on' Washingtoriians have' lots of ing put because they prefer to
nu to 1 mbassy Rnw.- its thumbs before. theories for the unusual quiet, stay home with a good game of
: nt every prc'^ident can be Said another woman. It's 1. Concern over Vietnam- But^checkers, that they prefer
expected to grabble tapioca pud- like cvcrx'one is uptightbut Vietnam has been witli adminis- crackers and Ovaltine to formal
dine, mix colch with branch they dont know about what, trations for several years, and if dinners. At least one Republican
vatr-r and ki.^s Sen. Everett M Someone tells a joke at a party anything, it looks more hopeful of note says, off the record, that Dirksen. ^^ymore than one ex- and no one laughs. Instead of today than several springs ago. he does.
pertv every presidents daugh- going out every night, we go out People in Washington dont talk 5, *1^ swingers have Ieft r ui f uc
tr m date movie actor George mayoe once or twice a week. much about Vietnam during din- town. This theory is supported ^ f
Ramiltnn. Betty Beale, columnist for the ner anyway. by a spot check of some of the
B it swit hc.< in administra- Washington Star, and a lifelong 2. Guest List Complex. Tliis beautiful people wiio made -j nrf tho nwnAr nf a (nation? arc usually like switches resident of the city, called it ieory holds that the White headlines and fancy readingj "
ii dai) c partners. Over tlie tlie silent spring. House has muffed it. That in-during previous administra-1 ,. , ^ ,
' ' ' one finri.s the tempo For years. she wTOte. the stead of inviting guests of var- tions. ' hadnt eiven a laree nartv
f T n t fiianci' orjah after all bigec.^^t .social season was in ying backgrounds, tlie White Yolande Fox, the dark-eyed; I'm dvinc to I exnect^ to
( c!-\ \ ai dcr Hcuvcl moves in. April or May. Prominent party;House has aligned likes with .Miss .America of 1951, a . v f , |
I.!7 * ji-rn'cr mnvrs out, the goers who might get 10 or 15 in-likes: all diplomats at one func- who set Washington on its heel peopie_ifs alw^s been so P.rr crt a new an ba.ssador vitations during the rest of the.tion, all Republicans at another, with her avant-garde clothes ^ ^ ,, ni^wrnmprc
e:r'ihr M;mmc Ba?id plaf3rza?i year usually receive 20 to 25 in- so theres no true forum for and false eyelashes, is now California or
f M till vcar It didnt. vitations a w.eek in these two meeting new people. ing quietly in the suburbs, ac-\\^hgt do vou do call
1 ! year somethin^ hap- .months. But is tliis happening .No wie knows anyone to give cepts practically no invitations.--:----^1-!-
pmed th t has not occur'cd todax? The answer seem: to be a party in honor of, said one Cherif Guellal, the dashing
G.jr??: <:pv chance of adminis- a resounding no. ambassador, and the situation dark-eyed .Algerian ambassador
tra' oi . i T sn'ong as Washing- It should be pointed out that is not good. There are more who courted Yolande here and
fopian - can rc.i cmbcr. Sudden- Washington at its peak can have than 100 of us, about a third of abroad, is no lcger in his coun-
1' there were not ^0 many par- as many as several hundred; whom are in the race to get key trys diplomatic service fAlge-
t,e . nnt so many dinners, not 50 parties a week. .An ambassador,'administration officials to our ria has no relations with this
country) and is also living in Washington, writing books, one a study of guerrilla warfare. He
prove. much on the scene of yester-
4. Republicans arent party,year, first as a Johnson intimate then a Johnson dropout, is divorced and working on a tele-visi(Mi talk show called Panorama.
She suggests the assassinations of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy changed the towns mood ctHisiderably.
1 Though Republicans get much
and I want to give a party for to converse sociallyperhaps a as sedate, pleasant, polite and
you?
Why,
asks a newcomer, are
few words in the cornerhas extremely cor/ect.
parties that significant? Why not work during the day and go home and get a good nights sleep?
Because parties are work in Washington. Because an oppor-
done much toward settling diplomatic bruises, reaching agreements, and negotiating war and peace in the past.
The White House, which dur- be quite provincial, he said, ing Johnson years was more Even in Washington, we are crowded, more informal, more provincial.
If the President is the social barometer, Nixons comments to a congressional reception might be a clue. We all tend to'
rruch fo read about in tlxc local at his busiest, attends two re- dinner tables. But wt can't find rew?papers. and tlie caterers ccptions and a black-tie dinner an opportunity to meet them. wee operating in the red. every night.
j .r> pn-.v p'-nnle didnt notice This spring the pace slowed.
It. The old people cant define it. then like an old record, faded.
3. Republicans dont drink. True, fruit punch has been served at White House recep-
Long Memory Tales Live On
prefers
Guellal.
to be private
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. . , NEW DELHI (UPI)-An ele-
citizen phant never forgets.
No one is sure how the saying
originated but tales of the elephantine memories of ele-jphants are widely circulated 'and believedin India.
One such story is about Gopalan and Ramachandran, two elephants owned by a palace in Kerala, who were chained side by side in a compound after they had performed duty at a temple festival.
Ramchandran, the younger one, suddenly jerked himseK free of his chains and attacked Gopalan, the older fellow, and almost tusked him to death. Ramachandran had ne^er forgiven Gopalan for helping humans to take him into captivity, a mahout said later. An elephant never forgets. Another popular story known to most lovers of wild life in India is about an elephant of the Madras Forest Department.
His mahout, so the story goes, habitually visited the village pub every evening w'here he would drink himself into a stupor, and fall asleep at the doorstep. Without fail, the elephant went to the pub at a specific hour and carried the mahout home with his trunk and put him to bed.
An elephant never forgets even if he isnt pink. __
l
His 114 Clocks Chime The Time
FEDERALSBURG, M d. (UPI) Alfred Sherman, a bakery employee stages a clock-in every midnight in his home in this quiet Eastern Shore community.
At the stroke of midnight, the 114 clocks in Shermans home do their own thing, chiming an odd cacophonous blend of music, bells and chimes.
Waltzes like the Blue Danube blend with other tunes, clash with the national anthems of France and Great Britain, and tangle with religious hymns ilke Lead Kindly Light and Gates Ajar.
Despite his chiming clocks, I Sherman depends on a special, hand-tooled alarm clock to wake him at 3 a.m. for his bakery job.
Sherman became interested in his hobby when his boss, Frank Zaffere, gave him a broken musical clock 29 years ago. Sherman got the clock running and was hooked on timepieces.
Celebrates By Commissioning
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (API -Col. Joseph Quashnock, commander of the Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine, celebrated his 32nd year of service by administering the oath commissioning his son, James, as a second lieutenant In the Air Force.
This also marked the second anniversary of the commissioning of 1st Lt. Sue Quashnock, the colonel's daughter, who is a dietitian at Wilford Hall Air Force Hospital here.
Steers Get Fat Just Like People
EAST LANSING, Midi (AP) That fat beef at your supermarket counter is the result of an obese steer, a Michigan State University animal husbandry professor says in a report.
Dr. Terry Greathouse said that, like people, steers get fat either because they are overfed or because they have an inherited tendency toward obesity.
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SNAPSHOT HOLDER .............10
2 BATTERIES ......... $1.00
FLASHCUBE .......................75
GADGET BAG ......... $3.00
$27.45
PUB
AFTER
SHAVE
00
NUMERO UNO
Searcher Kit *3
REGULAR
$27.45
19.88
WHITMAN'S
CHOCOLATES
MAKE IT A HAPPY FATHERS DAY
0(IAUTyfOPi6& AT N,
BISStTTj^
REG. $79.95
REMINGTON
300 SELECTRO SHAVER
Dial adjusts shaving heads for any beard. Dial for sideburn trimming and for instant cleaning, too. Guard combs guide whiskers into 3 extra-sharp, thin shaving heads for the smoothest shave ever. Travel case included.
British Sterling After Shave ^3^
English Leather Lotion *2*
COOL-RAY POLAROID
SUNGLASSES
BISStTTtS V
MULTI BAND
RADIO
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t r
W\
The Admiral Of Nebraska's Navy Is Many Things, But Never Dull
LONDON (UPI)-He is ad-dull. i naturally. He has what the i weeks ago he raised eyebrows
miral of the Great Navy of the A lot of men approaching 50 British call, a flair. but broke up a student au^ence
State-aii Nebraska and by his,work hard at retaining the He also has a tongue that has in laughter when W
own as^ssment a stupid [gashing figure of their youth. often gotten him into trouble
bum,but one thing Prince Philip, who will be 48 on June,and which not infrequently
Philip, husband of Queen 10, works a little at it, too, but | shocked the Royal Estabpsh-
Elizabeth II, hardly ever is, is most of his dash comes iment itself. Just a couple of
. w;;
READY FOR AFCTIC The 416-foot bow and midsection of the 940-foot supertanker Man-hatten, Reinforced to break Arctic ice, is shown lea\-ing Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dork Co. for Sun Shipbuilding, Chester, Pa.,
Great Majority Of Drowning Victims In An y Year Are Males
By .IAMES V. HEALION .and head for a swim, you might HARTFORD (1'PI)Before read this. It ccRild save your
you grab your towel and trunks
To Tournament Cafcer-Thrower
life, especially if you're a male between 5 and 24.
youngsters, I am one of those! stupid bums that never went to ; a universityand a fat lot of harm it did me.
Prince Philip somehow has!| managed to be very much himself for the 21 years of his marriage and has been so active in the role that he now rates a longer entry in Debrett s, the whos who of British royalty, than the Queen. Elizabeth gets 78 lines to Philip's 120.
The British public has always had mixed feelings about Prince Philip, and still does. It gives him full marks as husband, father and royal escort but doesn't always appreciate his bluntness on national affairs. An example of this attitude was a Sun newspaper editorial that, || matching the pricea own outspokeness, said?
Most of what Prince Philip says is harmless and even occasionally refreshing, and it is not his fault if he is being maneuvered into the impossible position of royal guru, an oracle on everything from revolting students to the mangerial revolution. - |
For a man in his late 40s, Prince Philip is a keep-fit fanatic. He has an exerciser in his bathroom for physical training each morning, part of his regimen for keeping himself youthfully slim. His receding hair does not worry him, but he weighs himself regularly and diets strictly to keep his measurements steady.
He does not smoke and drinks comparatively little. Two drinks are said to last him all evening at the all-male parties which he enjoys and often gives himself for a few friends at Buckingham Palace.
VI.C He is an all-round sportsman
unnecessary L , i-n.,Kip a reputation that his son,
a person who is in trouble m rh;,r1ps.
where the subsection will be welded into or!^-nal position. Tanker will be used in a feasability lest of tanker transport of Alaskan oil to East and Gulf coast ports. (AP Wirephoto)
20-year-old Prince Charles, j cannot hope to rival. The young prince plays polo mostly to
FAYFTTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)
The licv. Arnold Pope is a Methodist minister from Fayetteville whose responsibilites^; following six simple rules, at the moment, include trying| ^ _ .____
to hurl a
the water!
........ I Rescues should be made by | ,uuau^ tu,
Did you know that 85 per cent! boat if one is available or by ' pjgggg father because this is
of those who drown each year j throwing the victim a line or|g favorite of Prince Philip,
are men? And tliat thase in the some floating object he can a|t|^Qggf| taking part in
.5-24 age group are about twice grab. fewer matches than in younger
a.s likely to drown as men inj not to come in direct'years.
other age groups? contact. It is better to give the Prince Philip, a former
Safety experts at Aetna Life;victim the shirt off your back frigate commander, does not ' & Casualty arent trying to I and let him hang on to that i sail as much, either, as he once throw cold w'ater on anybodys rather than try to effect aidid. Cricket, once his great plans, but you can tell the rescue yourself. iw'eekend occupatiori in the
oddsmakers to jump in the lake| of course, if there is no other is limited now to
way and you are a goodiS_^^,fs
with his children on
^iS^noilnd chunk oF But the important thing here swimmer, then it is up to you. IZo-pounO cnunK , ^ cr.vr.nUi THp Ac iHo cafptv men in the
the
it
tree farlLer U.an any otherii^ not to break a seventh. The As ^ compeljtor in tlie International sa ni^. -row or throw' if you can.
.CabcLtQiirna.menl--------------j ..g,c only as a Jast. resort. _
Pope., winner of Norlli Caroh-, -Don t depea on a Its- , insurance company has
ra's Grandfather Mountain Dont dive in strange
family occcasions. But he still swims a lot.
One of Prince Philips interests has grown rather than decreased with tlie years. He belongs to a larger-number of charities than any other mem-
Vr 11 1 rnmnc ic t'tkinn nartF,! c produced a public service;|jgj. ^fjg roval familv. Once
If ,he turnament at nbeTde'en. "iT^n't swun under a diving vejn ^^ralion ^^.ihe _has J_alienjip_a,,e^^^
board.
during' ^bese and other vital water .safety measures in detail.
The title is You Are The Lifeguard. It won the National Committee on Films for Safety 'Award and can be borrowed
Scoiland. Thursday under the _____
sponsorship of the Fayetleville _stny out of water
Observer, the Scottish Council sfQi-iy,.s.
on Physical Ftocreationand a I _stay out of water when
Scotch distillery. overheated and after eating. _
A galton of Scotch Is one of: Now you can follow the six
Kev'Y^f Tf/ vlf paidon" Ihft free for showings by communi-
dfan ol mean at Favctteville'^expre.ssion;but if you break the;ty organizaons from the film
...j
Scotch, ril bring home. He says be doesn t drink.
His responsibility, he saj?.; weighs heavily upon him as he j awaits the moment of the big effort. Tt'll be a little differenij than competing for the fun of it at Grandfather Mountain, he said. "Now, I've got a lot of. people who are counting on me and 1 certainly don't w^ant to let
them down.
Pope will be one of 2-a contestants in the tournament, w^hose winner is the man who throws the ca'er farthest. The caber is an 13-foot log from a hardwood Ircc.
- Scotland of course will be , well-represented and I ^^ocr-1 stand Canada and Australia will have entries also, Pope said.
Pope, a 6-foot-2. 240 pounder, ; has won the .North Carolina i eaincs twice. The first time he j won, he did not receive a tro- ^
liacl the most accurate toss two years ago, Po;)e said, but there was some mixi^ m the ruliii? Fope played football I for Duke University.
American Red Cross covering j.,ard at raising money
____ -1 ti;o4nr . t i%. _ ___
and makes sure the administration spends the proceeds efficiently.
A top benefit organizer in London has worked out that Prince Philip is worth an extra 10,000 pounds ($2,000) or mor.i to any charity than can get him as patron, president or just member.
A New Breed Of Cuban Barbers
HAVANA (AIM - HAVANA y .'yp) In a recent local newspaper intch'irw three barbers complained that .plniost all the^ work is falling upon barbers over age 50, some of whom are po tired they shear clients from a .seated position, ., , .
One barber, who said 20 haircuts is a normal days work,' added that-many barbers do more.
Barbers from this region spend much of their time in the field cutting the hair of sugar workers. Relief is on the way,
however.
A school for barbers, set up last December, already has graduated six of its ten students all w omeiL
fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C\-Wedn^*cJay, June
\
\
$1.00 Deposit Holds it til Fall!
ADVANCE SEASON
'if -VXC
LAYAWAY EVENT
'1
^ < u
State Pride? 100% Acrilan
72 X 90" S2B. USUALLY 9JM)
.'J -4^
If you want Manket bcanty wfthoot giving Bp winter warmth, our 100% Acrilan* acrylic is for you. Its high nap traps body warmth yet you never feel weighed down. Soft texture thrives on machine washing. Treated to reduce shedding, piling. No moths, mildew, allergies. Nylon binding.
WEAR-DATED: guaranteed to give normal wear (refund or replacement when returned with tag and sale slip to Monsanto), for three years from date of purchase.
State Pride automatic electric
sae
twin USUALLY 13.00, double USUALLY 14.00
iioft blend of 45% polyester, 35% rayon, 20% cotton. Convertible tailored cornersuse flat or snap, and its fitted. Mon-allergenic, mothproof, mildewproof. Machine washable.
72 X 84", dual control, USUALLY 17.00., .SALE 14.77 104 X 92", dual control, USUALLY 40.00. .SALE 31.77
11.77
single control
GUARANTEE: State Pride electric blan-ket replaced free Within 2 years from purchase date if any claim against control or blanket shell, due to factory defect.
SNOW WHITE CAMELLIA PINK
antique gold
TAWNY BEIGE AVOCADO SKY BLUE BRISTOL BLUE MISTY MINT
"State Pride cotton thermal
LOOKS LIKE HAND CROCHET
"State Pride acrylic thermal
PAMPER-SOFT NAPPED LUXURY
w
5.44
\
sale
72 X 90 " size USUALLY 7.00
I
sale
5.77
This is the blanket that started the thermal craze. Right now, use as a lightweight blanket or attractive spread; next winter, top with a light cover. Open crochet weave traps body warmth to keep you snug without bulky weight. Machine washable. Nylon binding.
72 X 90" size USUALLY 7.00
From a key mill just for us! Extra-fluffy virgin acrylic fibers give welcome warmth winter-long. Colors are rich, deep-accented with durable nylon binding. Modern upkeep too; machine washable and dryable. And rap comes back softer every time. Never a thopght about moths, mildew, allergies. 5" nylon binding.
In Downtown Greenville. Shop Thursday and Friday Night til 9 pm
\.
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8-The DUy Reflector, Creonvlllo, N. C.-Wedneedty, June IT, 1969
lOlWAYS TO GRUTER SAVINGS... AT ECKERD DRUG STORES!
\
69c Value
LACTONA Toothbrushes
TOR
59c Value
CASE Stationery
V
s '
tt^rjbi
1.00 VALUE
SUAVE
SHAMPOO $101
79c Value
CURITY 260 Count
Cotton Balls $]01
$8.95 Value 4 Quart Size
Pressure Cooker $C99
Eckerd's Price
FOR
$5.95 Value RELIANCE
.Heating Pad
38
Price V
$1.00 Value Softique Bubble
Bath Oil
2for $1
01
$10.99 Value 22 Cup Automatic
Percolator
Eckerd'$$A^^ Price W
98c yaluc Packet of TOO
Sweet-n-Low
2 -o. ]
$9.99 Value 5 To 10 Cup Mirro Automatic
Percolator
Eckerd's^A^^ Price W
$1.57 Value
Panty Hose
Sheer Nylon
$101 I
7 Piece Aluminum
Cookware Set .$099
ri*
Eckerd't Price
Eckerd't Price
King Size
TV Tray
99i
Eckerd's Price
SDjj^^ Lap & Bed
W TV Tray
sS88i
79e Value
11h>z. Size ^1^
Colgate .
Instant ShaveV 2-O.101 \
$5.39 Value Polaroid No. 108
L Color Pak
1^ Eekerd't$3^^
PricsW
$2. Value
No. 1140 Fishing i Tackle Box
$217
2
FOR
$1.19 VALUE THERMOS
SNACK JAR
$3.88 VALUE MAYFAIR BATHROOM
$101
1.99 V.ALUE ELECTRIC CHARCOAL
LIGHTER
Eked. $127
Price I
$1.50 VALUE 4 OZ. SIZE
NEOXIN
FOR POISON IVY
SCALES
$229
Eckerd's
Price
Eckerd's
Price
99e
$1.29 VALUE 6 OZ. SIZE ARRID EXTRA DRY
Deodorant
'tef 79^
BUSHEL EXTRA STRONG, ROUND
Clothes Hamper *1
$19.95 VALUE 20 INCH COMANDAIRE FLOOR OR
Window Fan ^16
$32 38 VALUE THERMOS DELUXE MODEL
Ice Chest *18
2 X 24 X 72 FOAM ALL PURPOSE
Foam Pad
Howe Plastic Contour Pad Fits All Standard
$r88
Chaise Lounges
$088
$1.98 VALUE 4 OZ. SIZE NEW
UN-BURN
FOR SUNBURN PAIN
Eckerd's
Price
$p9
29c Value Bottle of 100 ECKERD'S
ASPIRIN
TABLETS
Eckerd's
Price
16ii
99c VALUE 13 OZ. SIZE MISS BRECK
Hair Spray
2-0. ip'
$1.75 VALUE 16 OZ. SIZE BRECK
Creme Rinse $]01
Eckerd's
Price
$5.95 VALUE G.E. ELECTRIC
CLOCK
Eckerd's $Q88 Price W
S1.69 VALUE PAK OF 10
SOMINEX
SLEEP CAPSULES
Eckerd's
Price
99{
$1.59 VALUE 12 OZ. SIZE MAALOX LIQUID
ANTACID
Eckerd's $|09 Price I
$2.94 VALUE BOX. OF 100 One-A-Day Multiple
VITAMINS
Eckerd's
Price
88
$5.88 VALUE Versa Box HIP ROOF
TOOL BOX
$088
Eckerd's Price
89c VALUE 7 OZ. SIZE LYSOL SPRAY
Antiseptic
'K 61^
100% ALL FOAM PATIO AND
$l29
Floor Cushions *1
FOR GRATING, SHREDDING AND STRINGING
Food Grater 89<
$1.89 VALUE 24 OZ. SIZE GLORY SPRAY FOAM
$l39
1
$2.59 VALUE 46 OZ. SIZE LIQUID GLORY
$l59
1
$189
1
81.89 VALUE 16 OZ. SIZE BRECK
SHAMPOO
Eckerd's $1 ^9 Price I
S3.29 VAH E BOT. OF lOfl CHOCKS CHEWABLE
VITAMINS
$1.09 VALUE BRECK SET
Setting Lotion
7%
Eckerd's
Price
$3.29 VALUE - BOT. OF IOC ONE-A-DAY
VITAMINS
PLUS IRON
Eckerd's Price I
98<
Eckerd's
Price
$188
98c VALUE 20cc SIZE ANTI B
Nasal Mist
5k
Eckerd's Price
$2.49 VALUE - BOT. OF IOC CHOCKS PLUS IRON
VITAMINS
Eckerd's $1^8 Price I
loy
SI.98 VALUE BOT. OF 48 DEEPREE ALLERGY
Eckerd's
Price
$2.49 VALUE Bottle of 100 ORBIT
VITAMINS
$188
Price I
nwawHHiMN
v' :r-
79c VALUE 2 OZ. SIZE Liquid Campho Phenique
Antiseptic
5k
Eckerd's
Price
Rug Shampoo
$1.98 VALUE SHELL NO PEST STRIPS
Insecticide
$2.59 VALUE 46 OZ. SI
Rug shampoo
DECORATOR COLORFUL
Serving Trays
$12.95 VALUE WITH FOAM M
Folding Bed
$9.95 VALUE FOLDING
Sun Cots
$34.95 VALUE G. E. ELECTRIC
Floor Polisher
$24.95 VALUE V LNCH BLADE
Power Saw
STYRO FOAM, IN THREE SIZES I ^ L. A Large Medium Small
Ice Chests $1.99 99c ssc
$1.99 VALUE 13 OZ. SIZE HIDDEN MAGIC
Hair Spray *1
$1.65 VALUE Family size tube Head and Shoulders
99<
$1.85 VALUE Large size jar Head and Shoulders
$^29
$y95
$y49
*29
$1^98
Shampoo
$1.85 VALUE Large
Shampoo
; 59c Vabe . Ceramic Decorated
^Coffee i' .ugs
f 2''59i!
Mokbd , Foam r ber, Full Bed Size Firestone^BI
Pillow ^
Eckerd't $088 1
Price *
$1.89 Value Box of 60
1 Femiron Iron
L Supplement
^ Tablets For
50c Value Fleets
Regular Enema Size
512.70 Value Bottle of 100 Non Aspirin
Tylenol
TABLETS
$2.69 VALUE BOX OF 165 CELUSIL TABLETS
ANTACID
Eckerd't $188 Price 1
$1.49 VALUE 3 OZ. SIZE
EAAETROL
FOR UPSET STOMACH
Eckerd't $119 Price I
39c VALUE BOT. OF 86 BAYER CHILDREN'S
ASPIRIN
"S' 24?
$1.59 VALUE BOT. OF 100
EXCEDRIN
FOR PAIN
Eckerd't $|^ Price 1
$5.99 VALUE
Snyder Delue Bathroom
>-
Pole Shelves
Eckerd't $Q99 Price W
$1.59 VALik 16 QT. SIZE DEEP PLSTK'
DISHPAN
2 ro. $15
5t STORE N. C.
$1.45 VALUE Family Size LIQUID PRELL
SHAMPOO
%S' 97?
$l.(HklValue 14 OZ. SIZE
White rain
SHAMPOO
2 ro. $pi
98c VALUE 4 OZ. SIZE FRENCH LACE DUSTING
Powder
2 -o. qo'
$1.59 VALUE 11 OZ. SIZE Lotion Lustre Creme
SHAMPOO
2 ro. $]5
$2.55 VALUE 1 FOSTEX
CREAM
For Pimples, Blackheads, Oily Skin
Eckerd's $1^9 Price 1
$1.50 VALUE 9 OZ. SIZE FRENCH LACE DUSTING
Powder
2 ro. qso
SILKEN DELIGHT BUBBLING
BATH OIL
"K* 88?
$1.49 VALUE 7 OZ. SIZE DIAL SPRAY
Deodorant 2 -or *]
$1.49 VALUE 7 OZ. SIZE WILLIAMS
Leclric Shave
2 -0. ]-*
98c VALUE 13 OZ. SIZE REVLON
Hair Spray
"fsi! 66?
$1.09 VALUE V OZ. SIZE BAN ROLL ON
Anti perspi rant
ti.f 63?
$1.49 VALUE 13 OZ. SIZE WHITE RAIN
Hair Spray
99?
$1.19 VALUE - Large Size SCOPE
Mouthwash
"5 77?
$1.15 VALUE 14 OZ. SIZE CEPACOL
Mouthwash
67?
89c VALUE BOX OF 170 Q.TIP COTTON
SWABS
2,0. $]o'
WOODEN SHOE
Shine Box
LARGE AND ROOMY
Eckerd't $Q49 Price V
FULL BED SIZE SHREADDED FOAM
PILLOW
By Firestone
Eckerd't $|88 Price 1
98c VALUE BOT. OF 60
VANQUISH
Tablets For Pain
"S' 66?
69c VALUE BOT. OF 25 TABLETS
Alka-Seltzer
t?.' 49?
Eckerd's' Price
59
Women
"ckerd'l Price
129
$8.95 Value Golden Anmv. Health-OMeter
Bath Scales
Eckerd's^
Pric V
5^1.49 Value 12 Oz. Size
RIOPAN LIQUID
Antacid
Eckerd't
Price
Peacock Carry All
Sewing Chest
Eckerd's $9 Price ^
Plastic Fiber
Broom
Dust Resistant
Eckerd't 59
Price
Decorator Styled
Washable Ceiling
Fixture $088
$2.95 Value 15 oz. size fire
Extinguisher
For Car or Home Use
Eckerd's Price
Eckerd's Price
$2.39 Value PLASTIC
Zipper Bag
Eckerd's Price
66c Value ironing Board
Covers
^FOR
For Safety^!^^^'^
Clamp
Head Rests^||
For Your Car Eckerd't $/[29 1
Price 1
Plastic Pail
With Pour Spout
Eckerd's J/C K Price ^
Complete 1
5 Pc. Plastic 1 Sink Set A
Eckerd't $0^8^^
Price Mm
Senate Resuming Debate Today On Lending Interest
By YVONNE BASKINQ I Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)
Carolina Senate today will resume debate on a lending in^er-\est bill branded by one senator as the product of a rubber stamp committee for bankers.
up to $50,000; 10 per cent from $50,000 to $100,000; 12 per cent rru TVT between $100,000 and $200,000; . and no ceiling over $200,000.
The present legal interest rate is 6 per cent, but fees and other items added to loans are largely unregulated.
The compromise move was stalled on the small loan sec-
Sen. Jyles J. Coggins, D-Wake, leveled the accusation i ^^nns of the bill, against the Senate Banks and! Presently, small loan compa-Banking Committee during de- nies are liited under the bate over the bill Tuesday. Cog
gins, a member of the committee, has opposed *he bill.
Consumer Finance Act to a loan limit of $600. The committee bill would have raised this to $1,500. ..
In a rare move, the Senate: Sen, Herman Mocwe, D-Meck-voted 24-24 to become a com-henburg, offered a compromise mittee to revamp the biU. The i to set the limit at 91,200. proposal, made by Sen. John! But Sen. Coggins, the onlyi Burney, D-New Hanover, car-.member of the committee who! ried with the tie-breaking vote fought the bill, offered an| of Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, presi-' amendment to put the limit ati dent of the Senate. $900.
j , X j Committee Chairman S*ewarti Then, after debate ^nd a spa e wg^ren, D-Sampson, defended
of proposals to change the bill, the senators dissolved its com-
the work of his committee. During debate, opponents of;
mittee, restoring the bill to the criticized the lumping
Senate calendar. together of all types of loans in
Before Burney made his mo- tactics of vari-
tion, the Senate passed a series i0us lender groups, of compromise amendments | "^^y also objected to being worked out by banking commit-j asked to approve quickly a bill tee members to make the lend-i^hey did not fully understand, er-oriented bill more acceptable;, 'The House Banks and Bank- j to consumer groups. ! Committee was also sched-1
The bill approved by .e e |Uled ^ ^
mittee would have put the m- on bank
Th Dilly Rflrtor, Grnvlll, N. C.-Wtdn*d.y, Jun 11, 19-*
Local Goverhmehts On The Verge Of Getting Broad Anti-Riot Laws
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas local governments are on the verge of getting antiriot laws so broad they would-:f stfitely interpretedapply to a
fist fight among teenagers on a street comer.
Betting Bill Is Sent Back For Another Review
terest rate at 10 per cent on loans up to $100,000 and no limit on loans over that.
The Senate adopted by a 34-15 vote an amendment by Sen. Frank Patterson, D-Stanley, to put rates of 9 per cent on loans
Hormones Mixed The Rooster
credit cards and check loans.
Chief Critical Of Police Actions
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Police Chief Bruce Baker says, police took inappropriate ac-| tion last Friday in a raid on a peoples park annex. TinpK'TM^VTT T F Kv f AP^ Charles that police pushed
There was a mighty
a news C^ference I'uesday. The action occurred as about
Up
ville Community College student John Wright used his aunts pet rooster in a sex-hormone experiment in biology class and
IMAGINARY TIGHTROPE Miss Hickory, Sandra Kay Whisnant, balances on an imaginary tightrope as she competes in the first night judging of the Miss N. C. Pageant Tuesday night. (AP Wirepboio)
Preliminaries Under Way In N.C. Beauty Pageant
CHARLOTTE (AP) Mary I Anita Johnson of New Bern. Frances Taylor, a brown-eyed The field will be narrowed in
Goldsboro brunette wih measurements of 37-24-36, won the first-night swim suit compet
nightly competition. And Miss Norh.Carolina for 1970 will be chosen Saturday night to com-
30 police, acting on complaints from nearby residents, dis-
changed the bird into a hen. about 150
Tho <tiiHpnt was worriGci 1 The pErk is on. Innd owiiod by
about how he might explain the | the Bay Area Rapid ^ansit Dis-shuation to his aunt, but the trict. It was established after a b ology instructor assured him the injections of female hormones would wear off.
You think youre confused,
Wright told a friend. How do you think the poor bird felt
tion Tuesday as the Miss North! pete in the Miss America pag-
plot, called the people's park and owned by the University of California, was fenced and demonstrations erupted which injured 130 personsone fatally and led to 920 arrests.
Carolina pageant began.
The opening night talent competition was won by Connie Denise Pense of Winston-^lem with a modem dance routine te the music of No Way To Stop It. The 20-year-old attends North Carolina School of Arts.
Miss Taylor, 19, attends
Wayne Community College.
Seventy-three girls are competing for the crown worn by
eant at Atlantic Gty next fall. The finals will be televised. The pageant, held in Ovens
Auditorium under the sponsorship of the North Carolina Jay-cees, includes competition in Tiree categwies swim suit, evening gown and talent. *^e winner of the nightly evoiing gown competition is not announced.
gets
chance at the starting gate.
The Senate Finance (k>mmit-tee fired the starters gun Tuesday but couldnt make a decision on whether the start was good, and sent the bill to Appropriations.
The Finance group voted 8-6 to give the bill a without prejudice* report and dispatched it to the Appropriations body.
It still has a long way to go, said Rep. Jade White, D-Cleveland, who introduced the bill. It would set up a North Carolina Racing Commission to oversee sanctioned betting.
The Finance Committee vote canr^e after a public hearing at which White and several persons connected with racing in North Carolina spoke in favor of the measure. It is being offered as a painless way to raise revenue for government, and as a tourist attraction-White told the committee that widespread betting is already being carried on at North Carolina racing eventsillegally.
Frank D. Adams of Southern Pines said many persons have the misconception that parimutuel betting would attract mobsters. He said the facts are that horse racing is the most tightly-controlled sport we have in the country, and gansters cant fool with it.
Richard Muse of Winston-Sa-
Persons arrested during riots. injury or damage to persons or ......... were frequently charged under i property.
No one brought up that possi- statutes never intended to ap-| Strictly interpreted, that could bility as a detailed, 29-page billply to riot situations, such as apply to a fist fight between outlining the laws swept to easy affray. . youngsters on a street corner,
passage in the House of Tues- dement sees as one of the I doubt that it ever will be day and was sent to the Sen- most important provisions of interpreted that way, howev-ate. the riot bill a section dealing er, Clement said.
But the man responsible for with inciting a riot. The bill also clearly glve.=? a
(kawing up the bill agreed thatj its very, very difficult to police officer power to order a its provisions could, indeed, cov-i prosecute now these persons crowd to disperse if he rea-er a street brawl among youngs- ^ho instigate disturbances, sonably believes a not or dis-ters. Clement said. Its almo.st nec-i order is developing.
Youve got a situation in essary to prove the instigators' Penalties are spelled out for
which cificials are expected toi^vere involved in the riot. But each of the offenses defined m
use their good judgment, said this bill clearly establishes in- the bill.
, . . . . w Looting, for example, could
bring a fine up to $10,000 and
imprisonment for up to five
years.
The bill also gives police officials broad powers to search persons and vehicles during declared emergencies.
As it was put by the bill* House sponsor. Rep. Horton Rountree, D-Pitt:
This bill contains everything officers of the state need to quell riot conditions.
uoc uicii '*-'-111115 uiii j**
Charles Clement, executive di-jsiting a riot as a criminal of-
RATFirH (API ThP Governors Com- fgnse.
RALEIGH (AP) 1 mittee on Law and Order,
ate Appropriations Committee Qy^ intention was to giv
vr11 MM MM m T Y 7 T f\
The bill defines a riot in these
s iri,a.r Jbse
Sla*!- or^mor^eS wM
fenses apply to riots, , disorderly and violent conduct,
said. , !or the imminent threat of dis-
The provisions are hroad,j yioignt conduct, rebut necessary, and they are injury or damage to
based on sound law in other
in
states.
The riot bill was prompted by recent outM*eaks in North Carolina which found police officers 1 and courts at times with no I firn guidelines. '
Curfews were declared, but | there was some doubt about their legal validity.
Eye In The Sky
To Fight Crime
DENVER, Colo. (AP) The City of Denver unveiled Tuesday its new television eye in the sky, the citys newest weapon in fighting crime and fires.
The system provides a television camera mounted in a police helicopter, with receiving television sets at all city fire and plice stations.
The system, put into operation for newsmen Tuesday, will permit fire officials to sec at a glancewithout leaving head-cfuarterswhether equipment is properly positioned at a fire. Police will use the system for all-night surveillance of high-crime areas.
persons or property or creates a clear and present danger of
Churches Reject Unorthodox Plan
England (AP) - A flan ic convert 11 cov ches that are no longer needed for worship into hotels, restaurants ard other profit-making concerns to nelp ihe tourist trade ha< been rea cted by the York Redundant C..urches Commission.
The plan, advanced by Dr. Brian Morris, senior lecturer in English at York Unhersity, drew the support of some clergy-
Failed Dissuade The Meter Maid
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -i Dave Westley, a city police detective returned to his unmarked police car with a prisoner irt custody and found one of th citys meter maids writing oul a parking ticket Despite Westleyf explanation that he was cm police businesf and his handcuffed prisoner tf evidence, the meter maid gay him the ticket. i
_ ^ The helic^ters already are
lem "told the coinmittee that die equipped with lights, and can 27 states which permit parimut- reach any point in Denver with-uel betting took in $385 million a year. He estimated that North Carolina could expect to gamer
in iy m'mutes.
The $200,000 system is expected to be in operation by Aug. 1
$12 to $16 million a year from using equipment ordered on an betting on horse racing alone, 'initial $137,000 contract.
STEVEN M. WHITE, M.D.
wishes to announce the relocation of his office for the practice of ophthalmology to Rt. 7, Stantonsburg Road Extension
(adjacent to Greenville Nursing Home)
CELEBRATING THE OPENING OF 101st STORE VERNON PARK, MALL, KINSTON, N.C!
Regular or Super
49c ea. v-lue
Belt
43c e. value
4 for
\
lOAlha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday,'June 11, 1969
U.S. Officials Still Looking For Hanoi Response
CROSSy/ORD
PUZZLE
CROSS
1.
6 Festive 1C S^vfct II. Inad^?-er 12. Vere
13. WretJaromd
14, Ven V, f'kie 15' i-n.etter've
17. Chess D;ff9 IF, r .e save? :0. DecVv.-.s 22. Frcrjil '?' 24. Theater s :n 2.5.4^;lc birc
2^. Guided missile 31,V.at
35. Denomination
36. Conquar
37. Eov.'s y.o 39 Samte aObr. 41. Anxious
42 Betrasal 44, Estimate 43, S^ieen 46. Piioted a bc-iber 4'. Co-pound 'her
BOS NESm "0^3 " OB
pgamsBH na ^ , raaai dexs ^ rana [Sdis oiBaii
By LEWIS Gt LICK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (API - US.
would take time for Hanoi lead-' And now we invite the lead- Some 300,003 of the 538,000)congressional leaders aftw his |ers to make a full evaluation of ers of North Vietnam to walk Americans in South Vietnam return to the White Sundays Midway Island meet- with^,us through that door either are estimated to be on combat; grounds, where he had landed
officials are watching for a Vietnam's
ing between Nixon and South by withdrawing forces, their
An-
IIBIjUBv rKMHraEl
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
4. Haw. geese
assignment. I>espite NironSjby helicopter from nearby
........ President Nguyen forces, from South Vietnam as!statement about Saigon pre- drews Air Force Base. ^
noi response, either through dip-^y.^^ Thieu, at which the U.S.,we have withdrawn ours, or bylparedness to take over a siih-j Earlier President Johnsons lomatic channels or on the hat-'announced. 'negotiating in Paris, or through stantial portin of this fighting, jchief negotiator at Pans, W. Ay^-
...... k;. probably boi avenues, he said. j administration officials aid;erell Harrima^
take weeks for U.S. intelligence We believe this is the time | there are no new pl^s for ^: retary ^ State ^ Paris
Amercan confirm an unannounced for them to act. We have acted, U S. withdrawal beyond the re- son PJ o? visit-^ and that reducing U.S. military
North Vietnamese troop with- and acted in good faith. ,view already announced tor late .speeches
drawal if such were to take The next Paris negotiatingi August. non. troops to mere
1. Ovirdress
2.Ju,.^be
3. Corrosive
tlefield, to President Nixon's bid for a North Vietnamese pullback to match the I troop withdrawal from South Vietnam.
So far the enemys answer seems negativeboth in propa- ganda blasts at Nixons 25,000-I man withdrawal announcement I and in a flareup in combat offensives after a brief lull.
small and said he is acutely unhappy that the Nixon administration has made no headway toward peace. He said the administration should ease up the U.S. military pressure in South Vietnam as a peace move. Richardson said the administration had put forward a flexi-
12
N
'8
22
56
>^c
**
31 32 33
19
25-
IS
M 5
1
23
37
1
20
26 77j
H2
MS
*47
3*4
16
27
36
13
55
M3
8
28 29 30
for fT 24.r,iin. AP Ne*sieaturt
6-11
5. Purloins
6. Anesthetic
7. Golden-breasted trumpeter
8. Navigatii?*ia!' device
9. Growing oid 10. Antimacassar 12. Study hard 16. Tribunals
19. Cliff 21. Tinware 23. Gigantic 26. Caldron
28. Winor
29. Thespian
30. Brit, gun
31. Overshadow
32. Competitor
33. Coalesce
34. Convex molding
38, Aerie
41. Light moisture 43. Consumed
place, informants said: North session is due Thursday- A State j Nixon hailed the Midway ses-Vietnamese troop strength in Department spokesman indicat-.sion as meaning the South has been estimated at ed that in tlie.peace talks so far.iyear? in which more and more about 100.000 in recent months, the North Vietnamese have not | Americans have been sent to Nixon made his appeal Tues- signaled they would match U.S. Vietnam, we finally have reach-^ t T ^ report to the nation on withdrawals. He said Washing- ed the point where we can begin
5UI L.b). sources suggested it yndway summit as he re- ton wants agreement for simul- to bring Americans home from
Vietnam.
Midwav ses-1 Harriman termed the 25,000-1 up American _ attac'-s that alter ve ^ withdrawal disappointingly I casualties from ener^ attac.j^
NOT TO BE OUTDONE
COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Mrs. Edmund Hoffman, a for-mer schoolteacher, recalls the
This does not mean that the war is over, he added. There are negotiations still to be un
turned to a White House lawn taneous pullbacks, greeting from bipartisan Nixon said the Midway meet-congres.*:ional leaders. Cabinet ing brought home the message members and diplomats. mat the troops of South Vietnam
We have opened wide the have now been trained I time she asked her fourth-grad-j door to peace" with the ti'oop equipped to the point where |ers to compose a theme on the Uvithdrawal announcement and they can take over a substantial subject Mv Dog his earlier R-point peace offer, portion of the combat activity peace.
I Mv dog, wrote one little Nixon said in his brief televised presently being borno by Amen-1 The President gave a private |
remarks. 'cans. 1 report on the summit parley to
and I dertaken. There is fighting still to be done until we reach the point where we can have
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE
PICK-UP AND DELIVERY. SERVICE
COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS
& LAUNDRY, INC.
109 Grande Avenue
Branches at East 5th St. < and Colonial Heights Shopping Center
Ph. 758-2164
By THE ASSOCI.ATED PRESS
W^ASHINGTON (AP) - An astronaut-like suit has been developed as an emergency uniform for heart attack victims: The ideas^ill experimentalis to ease the work load on an overburdened. diseased heart, and gave a life.
In a report today to the Artificial Heart Program Conference.
spacecraft in two space probes intended to come closer ^o the sun28 milliMi milesthan any I experiment so far.
' The agreement signed in Bonn, Germany, wtuesday pro-! vides for two U.S. Atlas-Centaur launch rockets for the probes, w'hich will be known as Helios.
The missions in 1974 and 1975 I will study solar w'ind, magnetic
sponsored by the National Heart and electric fields, cosmic rays Institute, the suit was said to and cosmic dust.
soecifically treat cardiogenic shock, a sharp drop in circulating blood because of a weak heart.
Cardiogenic shock is the cause of some 100.000 deaths each year.
The suit has been tested-with promising resultson healthy baboons. It is made up of ny-lon-atex head and torso chambers. and multiple limb cuffs
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Interior Walter .1. Hickel has decided to keep all Nalonal Park campgrounds under federal operation^ but to levy a fee for their u.se.
Tent and trailer fees will probably range from $1.50 to 83.50 a day when they go into ef-' feet next spring, a spokesman j said Tuesday,
; Former Secretary Stewart L. lUdall allowed private concessionaires to operate trailer
for the arms and legs.
The suit works ^his way:
When the heart relaxes and re- camps for fees, as aa economy j fills between beats, the cuffs in-j measure. The reversal was flate. squeezing down on the |largely prompted, a spokesman ' blood vessels ar increasing the'said, by lePers from campers! pressure in the central arteries, objecting to the higher costs.
Just before the heart contracts Capital Quote
to pump, the cuffs rapidly de-1 We cannot allow a runaway flate. I inflation to develop in this coun-
Researchers of United Air- try. We could be very close to craft Corp. and the University that nowSecretary of the of Texas' Southwestern .Medical Treasury David M. Kennedy.
Mr. Wade is a home builder. A very successful home builder at that. For the past two years, over 95% of the homes he has built have been electrically heated. Since he had the choice of any type of heating system available on the market, we asked him why he chose electric heat. This is what he said: It was the cleanliness, the convenience, the ease of operation and maintenance that electric heat affords you.
Mr. Wade, do you have electric heat in your own house?
Yes, Ido.
And how do you like it? ^ ^ ^
The big thing I think we enjoy is die fact diat the electric baseboard is controlled in each room of the house, rather than in just two or three placet in die house.
Are you bothered by any noise?
Electric heat in itself makes essentially no noise at all.
What does your wife think of electric heaCf She, too, likes electric heat very much.
Of course, the thing she enjoys so much is the cleanliness of the heat.
Mr. Wade, as a builder, do you find that thetc*! a trend toward electric heat in your area?
Certainly there has been a significant change of attitude toward electric heat in our area. A few years ago many people had misconceptions about electric heat, primarily in the area of cost.
Now ... the acceptance is very good.
Mr. Wade is just one of the more than 43,000 satisfied electric heating customers in the Vepco service area. If youd like to find out how easy and economical it is to convert your home to modern electric heat, just call your Vepco Authorized Comfort Conditioning Contractor. His number is in the Yellow Pages. Hell come out and give you an estimate. In dollars and cents. And of course, at no obligation to you. Once you leam about all the advantages of electric heat, and how reasonable the cost actually is, were confident you1l be one more satisfied electric heating customer.
School described the suit at the conference.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and Germany have agreed to cooperate in the
Capital Footnote
The Environmental Science: Services Administration of the Commerce Department reports that last year 660 tornadoes in
launching of German-built 40 states killed 131 persons.
A HAPPY STREET Anthony Silvio, 10, a fourth fjradcr at Public Sthuol U5 In Brooklyn, is up in the air wiih e\u-thiiauce abuul winning drawing tontcst sponsored by sdioul fcud adjan-nt brewery. The coniest theme. A lean street Is a iiappv Miret. t'oinpetiug with about (ilK) other ehildieii. he won a su\iiifts Ixoiid and right to s.ttie giani size exposure, llis crajon drawing b reproduced in background. (AP Wirephoto)
Tm a builder.
In my area, rve noticed a significant change of attitude toward electric heat... the acceptance is very good.
R. D. Wade, Vt^
Vepco
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, June 11, 1969-11
J
3-OZ. JAR
CAROLINA BEST GRADE
-T
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND
X X + t
-w X A 4
thuison *
STEAK
PER
POUND
GIANT
ROLLS
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK
STitr-AHO HOLDt**
A A ^ ^
STEAK
PER
POUND
..1
I
DUKPS
-// CORN
OIL
OIL
38-Oz.
Bottle
WIIITK IlOf SE APPLE
^ C 303 $tOO
5dUC6 Dcan*^ I
(iPEEN (ilAM (;OLI)K\ ( REAM STYLE
^ C 303 $tOO
Corn jcANs I
lOtMIOMAS I KEsli HLAC'KEVE
r 300 $iOO
Pas OcANS I
APRIL SHOWEP. (.ARDEX
r 303 $iOO
rOaS Dcans
1
11Y-(.RA1)E VIENNA
Sausage 5
WISE IOTA
chips
5-oz. StOO
CANS
WISE 1*()TAT() lTWLN I>\( K)
59c
3 LB. CAN
RITTER TD.MAIO
FROSTY MORN
BACON
lb. p!<g.
^ O 20-oz. $l00
Catsup J Bottles I
DEI. MONTE I HI NK STYLE
1 O 6-oz. $iOO
Tuna o CANS I
STOKELV
I No. 22 S'! 00
Peaches o cans I
RIANOI.DS FOIL (STD.)
^x25' 29^
I Wrap
ROLL
E.AS) MONDAY EARRIC
Softener
GAL
TWIN Pfvl D(H;
10 CANS
JUG 69 89?;
Food
( LAPPS STRAIN ED B AP.V
Food 6 FOR 55i
FROSTY MORN SMOKED (6-8 ibs.)
$1.99
' -t
4W
HONEYGOLD
HONEYCUTT SLICED
BOLOGNA
LI
F!xG
GWALTNEY BOILED
NBW**M UD
lAUNDRY . DETERGENT
ultramorin.pA(s
GIANT SIZE
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS AT .DISCOUNT PRICES
firm crisp
pal vitamin
Tablet
REG. $1.00 SPECIAL
OLD SOUTH
ORANGE JUICE
Morton's Apple-Peach-Coconut Family Size
FRUIT PIES
CAL-IDA
FRENCH FRIES
6-OZ
CANS
0100^
Lettuce
Large
Head
FOR
2-LB,
BAGS
$^00
BUFFERINToblets
RFG. $1.49 SPECIAL
SOUTH CAROLINA
SNAP BEANS
LB.
U.S. NO. 1 NEW RED
POTATOES
GLEEM
Tooth Past
REG. 83c 69
SPECIAL
RIGHT GUARD
Deodorant
REG. $1.00 SPECIAL
FlLLSCURY B5SCUITS
WILSON'S
STICK BUTTER
GRADE "A" MEDIUM
WHITE EGGS
\ LARGE CANS
bananas
PER DOZ.
MAOLA (ICE MILK)
PIXIE
GAL.
FLAVORS
yj
KEEBLER COOKIE SALE!
SUPER
MARKET
13-oz. OLD FASHION CHOC. CHIPS
14-oz. OLD FASHION OATMEAL
# 16-oz. OPERA CREMES
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:30 PM
OAK GROVE FREE WILL BAPTIST CH.
bake sale
SATURDAY JUNE 14TH FROM 11-2 O'CLOCK
----$
PKGS.
FOR
T
^alk to the trees and sooner or later one of them is bound to talk hack.
That's the case, at least, with the paper mulberry trees around the Colonial Capitol of Williamsburg, Va.
These oddly shaped trees of Asian ancestry, which never learned the art of growing old gracefully, turn clumsy clowns before an audience and are apt to engage in a bit of parrot-like conversationproviding the onlooker has a lively imagination.
During the winter months without its cover-up of leaves, the paper mulbeny shows its every defonnity. Much as an individual acquires wrinkles, callouses and bunions with age, the paper mulberry over the years develops knots and gnarls or abnormal growths which swell and deform the bark, and cause it to expand into an endless variety of curious bumps.
Because of its rapid growth, its trunk is weak and has a tendency to split. Its shallow root system, if disturbed, ssill produce suckersall adding to its defonned appearance.
A straight and smooth paper mulberry tree in its youth is transformed into a monstrosity of sorts as the aging process takes a firm grip.
If monsters they be, the \\ illiamshurg \ ariety are at least of the fun-loving and clowning variety.
The onlooker with a lively imagination who recognized the weathered eccentrics whimsically masijucrading as trees in the photographs on this page was Mary Goetz of M illiamshurg.
Bowedbut unbeaten
I think I need an aspirin.
If he kissed you once, will he kiss you again?
A handshake instead of a kiss!
* 1 '
I %
Monday morning blahs.
Now Ive got pucker power.
There are those who laugh to show their good teeth
Dear, I think theres a dragon in your mouth.
This Week's PICTURE SHOW by Mary Goetz.
*r
L
rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, June 11, 1969-13
\
vawjes
AZALEA
LITTLE PIG SALEf FRESH SIDES &
SHOULDERS
FRESH OR CORNED
HALF OR WHOLE FRESH SMALL
PIGS
CHICKEN
WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK
f -r
r
09
HALF or WHOLE
LB.
FRESH CUT-UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF
BACKBONE
STEAK ^ m DALIvo
WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN TIP
ROAST S" *
WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONELESS TOP ROUND
STEAK 'NORTON'S FROZEN TV
cTfu, ,.Dinners
LBS.
FOR
FRESH MEDIUM PITT COUNTY
EGGS
DOZ. $ fl.OO
FOR
LEAN BONELESS
EACH
ONLY
LBS.
FOR
FRESH LEAN
FRESH PORK
R Y E R S GROUND BEEF TENDERLOINS
IB
*
s.
libs.
' f/'
29
atS#
HOME GROWN SNAP
lEANS
CAL-IDA-fROZEN
39^^ FRENCH FRIES
CRI5K
LETTUCE 19i o ^.a $100
ORANGES 5 39i ^
PET RITZ FROZEN APPLE OR PEACH
LBS.
FOR
KRAFT FRESH ORANGE
JUICE
LAND O' LAKES PURE CREAM
BUTTER
WHITE HOUSE APPLE
QT.
JAR
LB.
PKG.
FRESH PORK
Tenderloins 10
lbs. for
SAUCE
I
FOR
ONLY
LIBBY'S
DUKE'S
PEACHES 3
BAMA APPLE
JELLY 4
INSTANT
NESTEA
ROYAL SCOT
Margarine 5
DAD'S
LBS.
FOR
$<1.00 ROOT BEER CRISCO 3
303
CANS
NO. 2Va CANS
18-OZ.
JAR
3-OZ.
JAR
64-OZ.
BOTTLE
LB.
CAN
$100
00
LARGE SNOW VALLEY
HENS
00
-
'i ^ tf'
FAMO
FLOUR
PKGS.^*! 00
FOR
oootnmtT
PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH next WEDNESDAY
NO LIMlf ON MERCHANDISE BUY ALL YOU NEED
1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.
/
\ \ \14Til* Daily Raflaator, paanvHIa, N, C.Wadnaaday, Juna 11, 1969
looicy, oazy, mtty? ttoTs K, ol We most b of rf Mr BiRik to o8er yn sKfc togaiiei Bat ywt lasBMltelBbtm.noai!
Jl Ml Ucalous Days Sok ve'ae fot fte Bdest aiN^ at irios ao low Bwr'n lovtbbkl Cone qb kndanfewfale yotf safe.
CUR lUYERS' MISTAKES ARE YOUR GAIN. MANY ITEMS ONE-OF-A-KIND. ALL SUBJEa TO PRIOR SALE a e .
THREE DAYS ONLY .. . THURSDAY, FRIDAY >
I SATURDAY.
OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAY NIGHTS
These Items Must Go No Matter How Pediculous The Price-Be Early For These
USED MAHOGANY BOOK CASE......$3.99
USED MODERN SOFA & CLUB CHAIR . . $49.95
USED MAHOGANY TV TABLE......$3.99
USED 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE......$15.00
USED KITCHEN TABLEFormica Top ... . $5.00
Shop'Worn 3/3 High Poster White Dc'ted Bed $19.95 MAPLE 3/3 BUNK-BEDONLY ONE . . . $19.95
FURNITURE
INC.
40f WKT lOdi SntSTa GWEDfmUE, K C PHOHE 75S-T729 or 75-25tS
IlllTinnTtnTnTmm ^MITTTTIl]!!^
Reblar Price $340.00 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL
SOFA & CHAIR $15995
TWO CUSHION SOFA, RED DESIGNED FABRIC. NOW BOTI PRICED AT ONE LOW PRICE.
Regular Price $39.9S MAPLE FINISH
BOOKCASE BEDS
9.99
SINGLE SIZES ONLY. 8 TO SELL AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE.
Regular Price $80.00 BASSEH 48"x24"
Decorator Mirrors
$3996
GOLD LEAF FRAME. SHAPED TOP. ONLY S TO SELL.
Regular Price $6.95 70" X 108" INCH
TABLE *CLOTHS
3.50
ATTRACTIVE PRINTED PLASTIC TABLECLOTH WITH PLASTIC LINER.
Regular Price $200.00 EARLY AMERICAN
LOVrSEAT
COLORFUL PRINT FABRIC
Regular Price $100.00 TEMPLE-STUART
42" Round Table $5995
HAS ONE LEAF, FORMICA TOP. ONLY^ TO SELL.
NOW CONTEMPORARY WALNUT BEDROOM GROUPING BY BASSETTAT SAVINGS UP TO 40% ... 30 Pieces to be Sold at These Fantastic Prices
SAVE UP TO 60% ON DISCONTINUED STYLE SHOP-WORN BEDSMANY ONE OF A KIND
Reg. $100.00 4-Drawer Walnut Chest.....$59.95
Reg. $140.00 Double Dresser & Mirror .... $89.95 Reg. $160.00 9-Drawer Tripple Dresser & Mirror $99.95 Reg. $90.00 4-Drawer 38" Wide Chest .... $54.95 Reg. $60.00 Night Stand with One Drawer . . $34.95 Reg. $65.00 Queen Size Panel Bed with Low Ft. $42.00
ASK ABOUT BOSTIC-SUGG'S NEW REVOLVING CHARGE PUN . . . UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY. ALS O ASK ABOUT BOSTIC-SUGG'S "90 DAY CASH PUN"
Reg. $79.95 Dixie French Provincial 4/6 Bed . . $39.95 Reg. $140 United Spanish King Size Head Board $79.95 Reg. $79.95 Bassett Colonial Spindle Bed 3/3 . $39.95 Reg. $49.95 Williams Urban Birch Panel Bed . $19.95 Reg. $140 United Spanish Chair Back H'dboard $79.95 Reg. $69.95 William Spanish 4/6 Oak Bed . . $39.95 Reg. $70.00 4/6 Kemp High Poster Bed, Maple $29.95
REG. $6.95 VALUE SAMSONITE FOLDING
BRIDGE TABLES
4.99
EASY CLEAN VINYL TOP. FOLDS EASILY FOR COMPACT STORAGE.
VALUES TO $10.00 54" X 27"
SCAHER RUGS
1.99
25 TO SELL. ASSORTED CO-LORS AND DESIGNS. BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS.
REGULAR $180.00 TEMPLE-STUART
OPEN-DECK HUTCH $9900
DISCONTINUED ROCK PORT FINISH. ONE DRAWER AND 8 DOORS IN HUTCH.
REGULAR $200.00 DREXEL KING
SIZE HEADBOARDS
74
DEAtJTIFUL HAND RUBBED FINISH. SPINDLE STYLE.
REGULAR $9.00 FIELDCREST
Duracil King Size SHEETS
$6 50 - h
KING SIZE FLAT, 108 x 120.
REGULAR $100.00 WORMY MAPLE
GUN CASE
HAS STORAGE DRAWER, t DOORS HOLDS 6 GUNS.
REGULAR PRICE $500.00
FIVE PIECE SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM GROUPING
TRIPLE DRESSER, POSTER BED,
SPACIOUS CHEST, NITE STAND AND FRAMED PLATE GLASS MIRROR.
REGULAR PRICE $2.60 SQUARE YARD
HEAVY WEIGHT CUSHION VINYL LINOLEUM in 6, 9, & 12 Ft. Widths
OVER 3,000 SQUARE YARDS IN
STOCK . . . CHOOSE FROM
ARMSTRONG & GOLD SEAL. ^
EASY TO CLEAN, LONG WEAR- ^
SQ. FT.
ING.
REGULAR PRICE $26.00 . . . NOW 16 PRICE
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF CONTEMPORARY & COLONIAL LAMPS
UP TO 37 INCHES TAU - ATTRACTIVE WOOD TURNED 1 BRASS BASES, LINEN SHADES.^ J[ ^|e7w All WITH 3 WAY SWITCHES. 9. ft.
BOSTIC SUGG SUSHES THE PRICE ON QUALITY
WOOL AND NYLON BLEND PLAHED BRAIDED RUGS
REG. $10.00 27" X 48" SIZE............ $4.95
REG. $50.00 - 9* X 6' SIZE................ $24.95
REG. $70.00 10' X 8' SIZE................. $34.95
REG. $90.00 - 12' X 9' SIZE.............. $44.95
TEMPLE STUART 42"
PEDESTAL TABLE
69"
HAS t XEAT, FORMICA TOP 3 TO SELL.
Regular Price $5.00 RUBBER BACK
OZITE CARPET
$2 ^9
t yyjpTH?.
LORS TO CHOOSE FROM.
Regular Price. $8.95 SAMSONITE
Deluxe Bridge Chairs
5.95
PADDED SEAT, TUBULAR STEEL FRAME.
ReKuUr Piic. $8.9* K|. yd* 100% NYION PIUSH
Bathroom Carpet
.4 50 - y-
1
6 FT. WIDTH. CHOICE OF WHITE H HOT PINK;
Regular Price $60.0$ TEMPU-STUART
DEACONS BENCH $299s
ROCK PORT MAPLE FIN-
IML ONLY TWO la SELL. . .
Regular Price $169.95 BASSEH MAPLE ^
Single Dresser Mirror $9995
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SportsClassified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11, 1969
Guess Who-s Got Longest Moose Roll To Win Win Streak In National! Over Security Life
By Die KCOUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
For the first time in their celebrated eight-year history, the New York Mets are truly Amazing ... except to themselves.
Gil Hodges grown-up expansion urchins, sparked by a repatriated pitcher and a rejuvenated slugger, socked the San Francisco Giants 94 Tuesday night for their 11th consecutive
Hes instilling pride and confidence in the players. Weve got more incentive now and we are bearing down more.
rates was marred by a third inning collision between shortstop Hector Torres and left fielder Jesus Alou that sent both Astros
Optimists Edge Past Jaycees, 2-1
The strapping right-hander, to a . . _
backed by Agees slugging and vere concussion and Torres with a three-run homer by Cleon! facial cuts and bruises.
The Optimists and Jaycees I dueled unsuccessfully until the The Moose rolled to a 14-3runs in the top of the first in-1 wild pitch moved Sasser to pushed over a run in the ^eighth inning. The Optimists had victory over Security Life yes- ning. Mike Smith singled and third and Jones stole second. ^inning, then battled it out scoring opportunities in the thi/d _ Sasser reached on an er-; Bobby Sasser walked, seven more before the Op-
ror. Keith Jones doubled in both j them up, and Farmer doubledfinally won, 2-1 in the runners and took third on a in Greg Sasser and Jones. Bob-wild pitch. He scored when by Sasser scored on an error
terdav in the Tar Heel Little
Alou that sent botn Astros j eliminated
hospitalAlou with a se- the title chase.
The Graniteers continue to
victory
longest winning homer. Taylor came on to get
streak in the majors this sea- the last two outs and cernent
son.
Tommie Agee cracked four hits, including a pair of homers, and Don Cardwell hurled eight brilliant innings before tiring as the Mets shot six games over the once-elusive .500 mark and solidified their hold wi second place in the National League East.
Agee, the fleet center fielder whose home run total slipped from 22 in 1966, when he was the American Leagues Rookie of the Year at Chicago, to 14 in 1967 with the White Sox and five last season with the Mets, drove in three runs with his eighth and ninth homers and one of Ms two tingles. V
Cardwell, called off bullpen duty for his first start since May 15, checked the Giants on two hits until the ninth, when he needed relief help from Ri Taylor, and earned his first victory in more than a month.
New York remained seven games behind the front-running Chicago Cubs, who overtook Atlanta 3-1 behind Ken Hotlzmans pitching and home runs by Willie Smith and Rwi Santo. Los Angeles climbed within one game of the West Division leading Braves with a 2-1 nod over skidding Philadelphia; Houston
Jemes, took a 9-1 lead into the ninth. Then, Willie McCovey left went for an inside-the-park blasted his 20th homer, stretch- homer when Torres and Aloi* ing a hitting streak to 15 games, ran together. They were earned and Jack Hiatt poled a two-run | off fl^e field on stretchers and - - . , rushed to the hospital.
Lou Brock launched a four-run St. Louis burst in the first inning with a leadoff homer and
lie'cubs trailed right-hander
- - ..... Pmsons eighth inning double
after singling off reliever Clay Carroll and stealing his 26th
M oT^^r^-shoirfly hall to hang^ ifin
fillie McCovey left went for an mside-the-park homer, stretch- homer when Torres and tornes the Moose, 6-5, fol-
Cardwells first triumph since May 6.
and fourth when men reached third, and in the seventh, when ;they put a man on second.
Bobby Sasser grounded out.
In the second, the Moose added four more runs. Don Hawley was hit by a pitch and Henry
and Farmer came in on a wild Kiwanis continue to lead ^^e Jaycees ent
pitch, making it 11-2. the league with a 10-1 to third in the second, fifth
The final Security run scored w|nle Coca-Cola is jand seventh and had a man on
was hit by a pitch and Henry in the bottom of the second in the fourth, but all to
lowed by the Elks, 4-6. Security Baket walked. Smith walked, Bu^ddy Boyd walked and Whit Optimists
with a 4-5 record and Pepsi-loading the bases and ^ and Javcees. 1-10, are all! Finally, in the eighth, the
(^.a.^2-9, cannot catch i'V to
The Moose pushed over three;^obbyj^asser singled m Smith f.eWer^s^ chojoe. ^he OpUmists scored their'and moved to second on a pass-
Ron Reed 1-0 in the eighth inning at Atlanta when Smith smacked a pinch hit homer and . ^ ~
Santo unloaded his 10th circuit, base m 28th attempts, of the season after an error by I Bob Gibson survived eight Orlando Cepeda. j Cincinnati hits, including a ho-
Holtzman, who has lost only, mer by ex-teammate Bob Tolan, once, became the majors first 1 for his eighth victory in 11 deci-10-game winner with ninth in- sions.
ning help from Phil Regan as The Expos, who snapped a the Cubs nailed their eighth vie- 20-game losing streak at Los tory in the last nine games. Angeles Sunday, struck for Ted Sizemore lashed a bases- rms with two in ^
loaded single with two out in the fan
ninth, carrying right-hander i doubling home a pair to break a Don Sutton ^d the Dodgers 4-1 tie and scoring on Maury past the Phillies, who have lost Wills single, nine in a row. Mack Jones drove m three
Sutton, 94* scattered seven Montreal runs with a double and hits in a duel with Woddy Fry-his 11th homer. Ed Spiezio man. | slammed two homers and Nate
Houstons victory over the Pi- Colbert one for the Padres.
O'Brien Top Southern Star
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Uni-versity of Richm<wid quarter-
thr^^sVun righr'off the bat in the ed ball B. G. Clark walked
Security scored a pair oLlected their 'fBilly Best stepped and another passted ball moved
runs in the third to cut the lead Smith reached on an error and the first batter in the i both up a base. Ashley Bass hit
to 7-2. Worth Albea walked andGreg Sasser ^mged^ Jones then n into a fielders choice, scoring
Doug Causey singled. Danny .inished things off with a horn- gc^^^ back Dough with the wining run.
an "r^wdld pUch scored Albea. Greg Sasser aW Jones led the: in the bottom of the fr^e.^Ho^ ^ either-team got
Causey scored when Sandy .^b-.M^ose hmingjvim Ihree,^^^^^^^ Creech g7a Wt Wayne Mller,^* t^an one hit.
Powells
Powers
Homer Orioles
By MURRAY CHASS Tuesday night with two doubles Associated Press Sports Writer and a single.
Biwiuuuig X miavacxH.aio, Frank Robinsons two good The Yankees rallied to within
downed Pittsburgh 74; St. Louis i eyes helped put the Baltimore one run of Kansas City in toe shaded Cincinnati 54 and Mont- Orioles on top of toe American ninth inning, but Dave Wicke s-
WLMrpM -e 'oTa^d
recovered
FAT HE
114; Minnesota whij^d BosUm e-2; Detroit blanked Seattle 5-0; Oakland Beat Washington 64; Kansas aty edged the N^ York Yankees 7-6 and toe White Sox defeated Cleveland 9-5.
The old Mets are dead, baby! Agee beamed after boosting his batting average 18
from an eye injur two seasons ag '
three batters. Lou Piniella
drove hi four runs for Kansas
he suffered I City while Roy White did toe went on a i same for New York.
record 10-homer/spree in April Reggie Jackson led Oakland that helped vamt the Orioles past Washington, driving m toe
into the East lead, and although he has slacked off somewhat recently, other Orioles, particularly Powell, have taken over.
tying run with a seventh-inning double and scoring on Danny Caters two-out single. Frank Howard and Ken McMullen
Powell, on the other hand, homered for Washington.
Minnesota erupted for five runs in the third inning against
----- I hadnt been doing much until he
points to .278 with four hits in i hurt his hip a few weeks ago. ---------------
five trips to toe plate against | since then hes been on a 1 Boston with Harmon Killebrew loser Mike McCorinick and two! streak that continued Tuesday tripling across two and scoring successors. He has driven in 26 night when he drove in three j on Rich Reese s single. C^l
runs, nine more than his total for toe 1968 season, when be batted just .217.
Hodges has done a magnifi-
night
runs with a homer in toe Orioles 114 victory over California.
Yastrzemski hit a two-run homer off Jim Kaat for Boston.
Earl Wilson and relievers John Hiller and Don McMahon
-Hodges nas ae a aUs Ksasedg^ ft^ combined to shut out Seattle,
ftai anv^e el law"^lrt-iNew York Yankees 7-6, Oakland ;Norm Cash homered for Dettoit welV^ vX-olddem of New I trimmed Washington 6-1, De- and also doubled and scored a forks Sihecked Pitchingitrott.blanked.Seattle M. Minne-Ir;^
bott rieached on an error. Smith had two. Jack Jenkins In toe fourth, toe Moose add- had two hits to pace Security.
..... 1------ ed four more runs. Greg Sasser Moose ... ^40 43^14 11 1
back Buster OBrien, who led singled and Jones gora hit. A Security Lif^002 100 3 5 3 toe Spiders to toe Southern Conference fooCball championship, today was named toe SCs | athlete of toe year. !
OBrien received 15 votes to 10 for Davids(Mis second team All-America basketball star, Mike Maloy, in the voting among, members of toe Southern Conference Sportswriters Associa-, tion.
Others receiving votes were Davidson quarterback Gordon Slade, 9; Furman track star Kim Piersol, 7; The Citadels Tee Hopper, 5, and Furmans Dick Esleeck, 1, both basketball high-scorers.
OBrien is toe first Richmond athlete ever chosen as toe conferences athlete of toe year.
Under his guidance, toe Spiders rolled to a 7-3 over-all record during toe regular season including a sweep of six ccflifer- ence gamesand then upset na-! tionally ranked Ohio University in toe Tangerine Bowl at Orlan-: do, Fla.
For 10 regular season games, i OBrien completed 149 of 255 passes for 21 touchdowns toe latter an SC recordand 1,961 yards- Then, in toe Tangerine Bowl on Dec. 27, he bewildered Ohio U. by hitting 39 of 58 passes for 447 yards and four touchdowns in Richmonds 4942
upset , ^
OBrien, who has completed, his eligibility, is a 6-1,195-pounder from Virginia Beach, Va.
Maloys all-around scoring, rebounding and playmaking ability led Davidson to toe Southern Conference basketball championship a second straight year and to a spot in toe national cage rankings.
then singled to drive in Corey Optimists with the tieing run.
After that, the two teams'Jaycees
100 00 01-2 5 6 100 000 001 7 3
DAY
Billy Lothridge of the Atlanta
wen, M-year-uiu ucmi Iblanked Seattle 5-0 Minne-lrun. An error bv toe Pilots Falcons led NFL punters with a
^ nhiibntod te^ sTn sota defeated Boston 6-2*and the Mike Hegan also ed to two un-' 44.3 average on 75 punts last
staff, w^ contributed toee sin- stopped I earned Tiger runs. season.
gles and a sacrifice By to Cleveland 9-5. i Carlos May and Ed Herrmann
Mets 12-hit attack and brought. ^ National League, toe unloaded on Cleveland, May
I New York Mets whipped San driving in four runs with two
Francisco 9-^, Los Angeles doubles and a single and
his season pitching mark to 2-6.
Ri-i a(c rpp"Philadephia"2-l, toeChi- Herrmann rapping a two-run
DpOlTS DrlT5 Qjbs beat Atlanta 3-1, homer. May also threw out Cap;
^ Houston knocked off Pittsburgh Peterson at the plate, wiping.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS edged Cincinnati i out an Indian run.
BOSTON (AP) The Boston ^ 54Montreal took San Diego I Patriots have signed up two free |
agents, bringing to seven the powells streak covers the American Football League club 26 games. In that stretch, has signed this year. be has driven in 32 runs and 1
Bryon Morgan, who played | batted .327, hitting safely in all | two seasons in the Contmental but one of toe games. Thats
Saad't Shoe Shop
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League, was signed on as a punter.
HATTERAS, N.C. (AP)-W.F.
Franks of Richmond,
pushed his point total ,
front-running 588 Tuesday by i mere
landing a 34(^)0undem the 10th annual International Blue Marlin Fishing Tournament He caught a 211-pounder on the first day Monday.
The largest fish caught Tuesday was a 465i?ounder landed by Kenneth Snow of Washington, N.C.
THURSDAYS SPORTS Little League
Optimists vs. Kiwanis Moose vs. Exchange Church League Jarvis vs. Gum Swamp Trinity vs. Meadowbrook Ladies League Little Mint vs. Wachovia Pnllard VS. Coca-Cola
brought his over-all record to 47 runs batted in and a .302 average.
The big first baseman isnt Va., certain why hes been hitting so to a I well, but it could be more than coincidence that toe
y,
SHOE
THOUGHTFUL
GIFT
for a
Discriminating Man
streak started about toe time he injured his left hip on a afide into second base.
Lunging is a bad habit I get into once in a while, Powell says. The bad hip kept me from lunging at toe ball. As a result, I started using my hands and shoulders more. Until then, until I got hurt, I wasnt giving , my hands a chance to work. Adds Manager Earl Weaver, The injury must have something to do with it.
Against the Angels, Powell had help from Paul Blair, who himself has a streak going. In the past four games, toe center fielder has knocked in 10 runs. That includes toe four he_gP^
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16The Daily Reflecter, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 11, 1969
Collision Badly |Casper Looms As Top Injures Jesue Alou Choice In U. S. Open
HOUSTON (AP) Outfielder!
Jesus A
Torres
were in
day with head injuries suffered
as they
fly -ball.
Alou suffered a severe concus-
sion wh
in the third inning of Tuesday
night's
tros and the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Houston
A -ho
chin
uick
by Pitts
life.
spital
Alou was laps
censciousness when he arrived.
Torres was not believed to be
@s seriously
attendants said he suffered deep
cuis above the nose and on the
burgh trainer Tony Bar-
tirome may have saved Alous
The Houston teammates col-
lided chasing a fly off the bat of
Pirates outfielder Al Oliver into
shallow left field at the Astro-
dome.
Alou. started in slowly and
Torres hurried back. While the
ball dropped just behind and to
the side of them, their heads
banged and they sprawled help-
lessly on the Astroturf.
The ball went for a three-run
homer and gave the Pirates a
temporary +0 lead.
Baritrome reached Alou first:
Noticing that Alou had swal-
lowed his tongue, Bartirome
pulled it out, inserted a rubber
hose and inflated the hose.
This reopened Alous throat
and restored a normal air fiow
into the lungs
He looked like he was dead,
Housion infielder Denis Menke
said of Alou. It was the har-
dest collision I've ever seen.
lou and shortstop Hector
of the Houston Astros
Methodist Hospital to-
per loomed as the favorite in an differently.
elite field of the worlds best Right
shot makers seeking golf's most there is,
prestigiousitle States Open, with laughing Lee /round Tuesday. Arnold Palmer | great,
+e
collided while chasing a
en the two ran together Casper is the best in the world:
Frank Beard concurred.
ers.
Its hard to pick a favorite,
the 37-year-old Morman_ de-
murred. The rough isnt that now, the steady man from win it.
high, that tough here and that Louisville said. That last round
opens it up a lot. Theres a lot of he played in Chicago is proba-'
guys who could win it. bly the best rourd Ive ever
But his opponents in the 72- seen or heard of.
hole test that begins Thursday Casper, twice an Open win-
on the 6,967-yard, par 70 Cy- ner, shot a four-under-par 67 in
press Creek layout at the Cham-'the rain, mud and muck of the
Immanuel Back
game between the As-
won 7-4.
spokesman said
ing in and out of
injured, although a ] g here,
first ai ninistered irst aid administered lnance
rictory. Cg
Baseball Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) St. Louis at Cincinnati, N 4 National League "Only es scheduled first place in the Church Soft- three runs. In the fourth, how-
Fast -Ticision ee _ ball League last night with a ever, they scored four more and
W. L. Pct. GB American League 9-5 victory over Grace Free Will that gave them the win.
Chicago 37 47 631 East Division Baptist. In the other game, Oak-| In that frame, Williams open- New Vork "99 23 15587 OW. Pet, GB Mont Baptist beat Black Jack ed up with a homer for a 4-0
Pittsburgh "56 99 (473 11% Baltimore 40 16 713 (ree Will Baptist, 95. edge. Buck then tripled and
St Louis 96 29 -473 11 Boston 35 19 648 4 Immanuel now has an 11-1 Howard singled and moved to Philadelohia. 18 32 .360 17 Detroit 28 93 549 914 record, while Presbyterian is second on an error. Hahn also
Montreal ... 13 37 260 22 Washington 29 30 .492 12% @ half-game back at 10-1. They got a hit, driving in Howard, : West Division New York 98 3) 483 13 are followed by Meadowbrook, and Hahn moved up on another
Atlanta 32 21 .604- |Cleveland ... 18 33 353 19% 2-4; Black Jack and St. James, error. Carraway_singled in Hahn Ios Angeles . 31 22 583 1 ; oe both 64: Grace and Gum for the 7-0 lead. Cincinnati eas 351 3 West Division Swamp, both 6-5; Mt. Pleasant,| Immanuel added two more in San Fran... 29 94 847 Minnesota ... 30 23 566 6-6; Oakmont, 4-8; Trinity, 3-8;|the fifth on a homer by Grims-
Houston _ "58 39 433 614 Oakland 26 24 .520 2%2 Jarvis, 1-10; and First Chris- ley. Grace picked up three more San Diezo ... 24 34 414 10% Seattle 24 29 453 6 tian, 0-11. in the seventh.
- = Re It Chicago 22 28 .44) 6'2 In the opener, Oakmont push- Carraway was the only play- |
esay = s ; Kansas City . 24 31 .436 7 ed over four runs in the first r on either team with more
Los Angeles 2, Philadelphia : California 17 35 327 12% inning to take the lead. Then, than one hit as he collected two
New York 9, San Francisco 4 Tuesays Results in the second, they added one, for Immanuel.
St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 4 Minnesota 6. Boston 2 inoving out into a 5-0 edge. First Game Houston 7, Pittsburgh 4 ees alley 3 - Oakmont .... 410 0112-9 14 | Chicago levelan inally in the fifth, they col- . Montreal 7, San Diego 4 = | prica80.), Cleveland 5 aaa then rt CO Black Jack ... 000 0113-5 11 | Detroit 5. Seattle 0 lected another run, and that Chicago 3, Atlanta 1 | . . os aan - Second Game : | Baltimore 11, California 4 proved to be the winning mar Todays Games | xk se NTL RP in. That cross as| Grace 200 000 3-5 6 ansas City 7, New York 6 gin. inat run came acro = iimanuel 003 420 x9 9 Chicago (Hands 5-5) at Atlan-
ta (Niekro 94), N
Philadelphia (Jackson 4-6) at
Los Angeles (Osteen 84), N
York
San Francisco (Perry 8-5)
St. Louis (Torrez 1-3) at Cin- Baltimore (McNally 80), N |
cinnati_
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedneiday, June 11, 1969-1/
%
f. V
*>*> t* < >i#
If ^ i >%% iti
*# it^U* k t r M4^ >
* *% %ft* # k % j
ftmft M f ftft fttftfftft.** **.# **** ft*4ft#t:
'ai^'aifti'^ifti'Mi' ' i t i'' f vvfW VvvVinFyy ;|
U.S. Bases Raided By N. Vietnamese
Two
^ II^IIF 1!!^ iFlWEFIr y in Pli 1^
'> , \.v ''
: ji->^:- :^*x
SAIGON (AP) North Viet- day. The A.mericans said 76 forces have launched a series of ualties or damage. Th^e Mt| miles north of Sai^.
namese forces attacked three North Vietanmese were killed, operations to relieve the pres- American units around Dak To Americans were wounded.
U.S. bases in the coastal low-' m the heaviest attack, North sure on Ta.ni Ky. One American who are supporting ^ r'kTrj,Tmi!rt^ ?
lands south of Da Nang during Vietnamese sappers armed with officer said the enemy could Vietnamese division that has almut ^ rMket and mmUr ^
the ni|it, killing 14 Americans,:flame throwers and dynamite have biassed the American Uken over the fi^hting in the
wounding 68 and destroying blasted thdr w^^^^ base. ^ cans we^Vwound^dlTnd So^
damaging some artillery 8uoa> miles snilth of Da \'anc r imA it he said Thev iust Vietna.mese casualties were de- units around Dak To who are
the U^S.^mman^p^ted to- h s 3o mU^es^south of Da Nang^ around -d- T^ ^t "f' ,^7V^A^lie"S sunfoS'a"^uth'V^
and 32 wounded in hand-tmhand .e Americans mey kill, the fired at the ^fsionla? hts takl^r The
' Forty miles south of the artil ^ g Command said it fighting in the mountains there.
I About 150 troops of the U.S. f was checking the report. Several Americans were wound-
196th Light Infantry Brigade uJh ^ th American helicop- ed, and Sotuh Vietnamese cas-
iwere camped for the night when I ^ r ^ ter gunships were shot down in ualties were described as light,
i the sappers attacked shortly alt- on April 8, and a More than 100 rounds were fired
ier 2 awm. The enemy troops Americans counted eight North
T niPT\ Mncf tiroke through the barbed vvire ^*^^^^ Four crewmen were killed, and
., m it ^ perimeter Tinder cover of a 70- f '"'I four were wounded.
in thefr garage. But Chances ' P"<'e Americans down.
are many will keep at least aj jhe fighting
Like SO Pounds 01 Dynamite
AMES,
third came under heavy fire, at the allied positions.
A third helicopter was reported shot down northwest of Sai-The U.S. Command an- gon near the Cambodian border, nounced that another American raising to 2,715 the number of helicopter was shot down Tues- helicopters reported lost In the
.-.V.Vrf.V.Y/.'.Wrfl/iV'.V.l-.'.'
wounded.
Meanwhile, waves of U.S.
are many will Keep ai icasi a . The fighUng was so close, |B52s bombed North Vietnamese day near the A Shau valley, 380 war.
gallon of gasoline there most of i spokesmen said, that the Ameri- troops and artillery along the-------------------------
the summer. cans were unable to call in' Cambodian and Laotian borders
Norval Wardle, extension bombers and artillery to help ^ear embattled Dak To and , safety specialist at Iowa State drive the North Vietnamese sol- northwest of Saigon.
University, says ** oaiinn Koi^t ^------ m.
of gasoline has
MODEL OF LAVISH CAPITOL BUILDING (above) which is being planned in secret by California legislators
who fear taxpayer resentment.
(AP Wirephoto)
............ vden Doctor To
that a gallon diers back. Between noon Tuesday and
of gasoline has the explosive | when the enemy troops pulled noon today, .more than 50 of the j-f 7 T T" X '
potential equal to 50 pounds of. out, they left their dead around bjg bombers dropped more than ^ T1 it H 7 Q r^T^n C^Tl
dynamite. He said the num^r J the base. They also abandoned a, 1500 tons of explosives along A XAkJ M XVXwAAww
of home accidents involving | fignie thrower and 12 rifles. i the southern stretch of the Cam-1 _______ w, tt -i 1 i
09cniiru> has inoreaspd in recent qn, tt c koco ic cit i,r> in o , . 1___ku_4. - AYDEN Effectivt June 28, Tennessee Hospital in I
California Capitol Plans Are 'Secret' To Taxpayers
gasoline has increased in recent | The U.S. base is set up in a
years because more people | biHy area which serves as a key
have lawn mowers and other enemy infiltration route to Tam yard equipment operated by | ^vhere heavy fighting flared
small gasoline engines. , i^st month.
By BILL BOYARSKY ! state senator and assemblyman, SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) with a private bathroom (extra A group of legislators has cost $3,(X)0) for each, been meeting weekly in secret; To find out how other states
The best kind of storage container for gasoline, Wardle said, is a metal can with a spring-loaded cover. To meet legal requirements, the can must be painted red.
Gasoline kept in a container with a tight-fitting screw-on cap , ... , lis a potential bomb, he said,
of the committee s | especially when stored in the
sun or a warm place. As it
U.S. and South Vietnamese
CHURCH WOMEN
taxpayers will be officially appraised of the committees plans, but the lawmakers are expected to offer a bill next
been meeting weekly in secret; To find out how other states expected to offer a Dili ^*U vvarms, pressure can develop to to plan what could be one of the and nations are building their! year to authorize a replacement p>oint of bursting the
most lavish state capitols: a new capitols, five legislators for the eluded and dom^ | soaring, $65-million twin-tower' have traveled at state expense ;Capitol that has housed m^eCali-
of the raids were within two j miles of Cambodia and Laos, j The raids around Dak To, 275 EDINBURGH, Scotland lAPll"'''* northeast of Saigon, were The church is becoming a 1 responding to heavy North Viet-feminine movement with many j namese artillery more women joining than men American and
u J- U thof c.nc in.n AYDEN ~ EffecUvt June 28, bodian border that runs mio, ...
Tay Ninh province and farther ^r. A. Ray Evans will dis north in the region where Viet- continue his medical practice nam, Cambodia and Laos meet. I in order to enter residency in The U.S. Command said some psychiatry at the University
according to a su'^vey issued by the (Presbyterian) (!!hurch of
attacks on South Vietnamese bases in the region. The U.S. Command reported
Scotland The survey showed about 50 rocket and mortar that 65 per cent of recruits un-1 attacks during the night on der 21 and 53 per cent of those 1 allied bases and towns and said ove* dA were women. I about half of them caused cas-
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The closing will leave only one practicing physician in Ay-den, Dr, Elliot Dixon.
Evans has practiced in Ayden for four years. A graduate of Greenville High School, he continued his education at East Carolina University, finishing his undergraduate work at UNC-CH where he attended medical school.
An intern at the University of
Tennessee Hospital in Knoxville, Tenn., Evans served for two years as a medical officer in the U.S. Air Force. He opened his Ayden practice in October, 1965.
Evans will enter his ttiree-year psychiatry residency July 1. His plans for locating his practice as a psychiatrist, however, are uncertain.
Dr. Evans is married to tiis former Patricia Beatty of Greenville, and they have two children. The entire family will movs to Chapel Hill.
His office will remain open until Aug. 29 for the transfer of cords.
to such cities as Brasilia, Bra- fornia Legislature since 1869.
A question so far not answered is the attitude of Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan toward the plans. An outspoken
structure.
A drawing shows it to be an zil; Honolulu; Lima, Peru; edifice to be proud of. So why Lansing, Mich.; Albany, N.Y.; the secrecy? and Santa Fe, NM.
Its supporters, who are shy On one trip, the ^avelers ^----- _
about discussing it publicly, say spent New Years Eve in a Ha-i advocate of government econo-
privately they fear that disclo- waii. |my he has declined comment on
sure before plans are completed I The secret meetings have j the subject. Reagan has sharply
will stir taxpayer resentment been held regularly by the Joint cut his administrations office
over cost.
The 24-story building would double the office space for each
Side Jobs Of Judges Curbed By Conference
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Judicial Conference has cracked down on the side jobs of federal judgesbut not Supreme Court justicesby forbidding them to accept payment for off-bench activities.
However, the conference de-i cided Tuesday, th^ judges
Committee on Legislative Space! space and canceled construction; Needs. !of one $ 10-million building.
No one has indicated when the proponents of the plan say the
present Capitol is cramped and antiquated and modern new quarters are needed. Assembly-! man Joe A. Gonsalves of La j Mirada says the 80 assemblymen and 40 senators need the space for sUff members who he' says have made the California j Legislature the nations best.
If we are going to have
The ban on compensation was, - - -
one of four resolutions adopted I something to b byan overwhelming majorityIIf not we a 4Ii-hour session of the | he ^ ^
Pitt Plaza OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30!
'enne%%
Here's how to get Dad an outstanding sport shirt . . .
JUST MAKE SURE IT'S OUR TOWNCRAFT OR TOWNCRAFT-PLUS BRAND
1- Require all federal judges -drat, again, not Supreme Court; justicesto file annual state-^ can ments with the conference on
continue to accept Ixpense money. And, if they get a green light from their fellow judges, they
Immigration To
their income, assets and Uabili- Britain Is Down
ties. !
iiuiii u.cii ............2. Dircct an administration LONDON (AP) The num-
can take pay for services in committee to report in Septem- \y^r of immigrants admitted to
the public interest. ber on possible standards of Britain in 1968 dropped by 8,808
Chief Justice Earl Warren conduct for federal judges, j fo 53,069the lowest total since
called the conference together , There are none now. i962 when controls were first
following the resignation of Abei 3. Direct the committee to imposed.
Fortas from the Supreme Court draft possible legislation to help; British Home Office statistics because of his relations with the the conference enforce its rules, showed that 3,000 came from The conference was common-! The committee chairman,- Commonwealth countries of Af-V/olfson Family Foundation. iJudge Robert A. Ainsworth Jr., rica, the West Indies and Asia,
t r Ai_ * TT c> in Jr\A*n nt\A Polricfan
The conference was common- of the U.S. Court of Appeals in Iv expected to rein in the jus- New Orleans, said the confer-tices as well as the other federal jences enforcement power was iudg^s But officials told report-;one of moral suasion. The ers after the 25 - judge group legislation presumably would in-fcroke up that it had no author!-;dude some forceful sanctions.
ty over justices.
As the policymaking conference met, with Warren presiding, it was learned Justice William J. Brennan Jr. had quit his teaching post at a summer seminar for judges.
Brennan resigned from the faculty of the Appellate Judges i Seminar, held annually at New York University since 1956, 10 days to two weeks ago, the director, Prof. Robert Leflar, told a reporter. ___
including India and Pakistan.
Of the 2,246 immigrants admitted because they had professional skills, 1,010 were doctors. Of these, 782 came from India and 176 from Pakistan.
CANADA DRY
PENN-PREST NEVER-IRON WOVEN SPORT SHIRTS
All Stopped For A Nesting Bird
MOLD, Wales (AP) - Gareth Shaw wont be able to bring Menna Owen home to his new $12,000 house when they marry this month because a thrush is nesting on three eggs jus inside
the door.
When the workmen building the house found the nest, they left.
There is an unwritten law in building never to disturb a bird's nest, said a construction company official. I'm very sorry for Mr. Shaw bitt we will press on with his house when the birds leave.
I was a bit choked when the builder told me, the 25-year-old bridegroom said, but the birds are entitled to a home and to bring up a family as much as we are. It will mean finding an apartment for a month until the house is finished
IN THE FAMILY
DOYLEVILLE, Colo. (AP) -The retirement of Mrs. Frank Stephenson as this conimunitys po.stinaster ended a span of 61 years of five postmasters from the same famii|.
PLAIDS with 2 matching pockets, regular collar and short sleeves. 50% Fortrel polyester/50% cotton. S-M-L-XL.. . .
3.98
BUTTONDOWN OXFORD solids of 65% Dacron polyester/35% combed cotton. Tapered body. S-AA-L-XL.
3.98
REGULAR COLLAR SOLIDS in a cool
blend of 65% Dacron polyester/ 35% cotton. Short sleeves, lots of colors. S-M-L-XL.
2.98
BUnONDOWN PLAID short sleeve
shirts of 50% combed cotton. Tapered body, long tails. Sizes S-AA-L-XL.
3.98
STRIPED OXFORDS of 50% F&rtrel* BAN-ION NYtON SOLID MOCK SOLID COLOR regular collar shjrts BANaON-.
Dolvester/50% cotton oxford. Tap- TURTLE keeps its shape. Machine of 80% Dacron' polyester/20/o
eKdy wash and dry. Assorted solids or combed cotton. Assorted pastel kn.t w.th nb kmt cuff, and bottom
sorted solids or white. Sizes S-M-L- white. Sizes S-M-L-XL. solids. S-M-L-XL. S-M-L-XL.
XL. 3.98 3.98
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rov nfmrwM tmott
ir*# ^mlH0 rf0^
Father's Day is June 15th . . . Remember dad with a Penney gift I
100% GRMN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. 90 PROOF. CAHAOA OKY OlSnUINO CO. NICHOLASVILL!. CT.
USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD . . . TODAY!
18-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. L.-Wednesday, June ii, itO'f
OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 PM
FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES JUNE 12, 13 & 14
MARKETS NEW BERN HWY.
& \
14TH ST.
^^l)aROASl^
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
VJp
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
CHUCK
ROAST
PER POUND
SWIFT'S PREM. ROUND-BONE SHOULDER
ROAST
PER
LB.
79c
SWIFT'S PREM. BLADE-BONE SHOULDER
ROAST
PER
LB.
69c
U.S.D A. INSPECTED
FRYERS
WHOLE
PER
LB.
FRYER PARTS
LEGS
lb. 49?
LIPTON
TEA
8-OZ;
pkg.
85*;
L&S KOSHER DIL
Pickles
32-oz.
Jar
m
a
GULF INSECT
Bomb
12-oz. Aero
99i
TWIN PET DOG
Food
Q 1-Ib.
WCans
m
BREAD
4V LB. A A
LOAVES
C
THIGHS
lb.
49?!
BREASTS
lb.
59<
LITTLE PIG
SALE
SIDES
PER LB.
SHOULDERS
PER LB.
43<
HAMS
PER LB.
59<
BACKBONES
PER LB.
S9i
BAKING
Uivt* fresh
YELLOW SWEET
CORN
8 59c
POTATOES 2- 29c
LUSCIOUS
CANTALOUPES 3 -
ONIONS 3
YELLOW
SALTINES 1
LB. PKG.
19(2
FOODLAND SALAD
DRESSING 32-OZ. JAR
39(
STOKEIY BARTLETT
PEARS
S 203
W CANS
$|00
GLENDALE
Ice Milk
V2 GAL
49(
DelMonte Pineapple-Grapefruit
DRINK
^46-OZ.
WCANS
89(
FOODLAND BATHROOM
TISSUE
4-ROLL
PK.
39c
AJAX LAUNDRY-reg. iie
DETERGENT
2 Boxes
$|00
FORMULA 409
CLEANSER
22-OZ.
69c
MED.
^ DIXIE CRYSTALS ^
29cy
SUGAR
i--EinBEl!ISS--
M .1 COMPLEXION BAR OF
# I Camay FHEE
^ I (WITH THIS COUPON)
S 3/35
l^m I Offer expires June 30, 1969
I Limit one free complexion bar " per family n Good only at Foodland I Normal retail price 12e per p Complexion Bar
^ - ^ii.tai'.iiamiiw-
^_
SCOTT PAPER
TOWELS
WHITE
OR
DECORATED
3
2 Roll Pks.
a
STOKELY
FRUIT COCKTAIL $po
4
303
CANS
BAMA STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
18-oz. Jar
LIBBY'S POTTED
MEAT
SA-OZ.
CAN
39c
10c
RED GLO
TOMATOES $100
6
303
CANS
CAL-IDA FROZEN 2 LB. BAG
FRENCH FRIES
OR
GORDON FROZEN 8 0Z. PKG.
FISH STICKS
S' M*
PAL
PEANUT BUTTER
00
WESSON
OIL
48-OZ.
Multimillionaire Planning Parties After He's Gone
DALLAS (UPI)-O.L. Nelms, a muitimillionaire who has foimd mild eccentricity profitable over the years, says he is prepared to put $5 million to
party memorial fund and his ^ drink, there would be soft
own funeral for the past 30 drinks.
years. i The parties shall not be of
He said he needs to get a any specific- duration, Ne:>is
groundswell of public support savs in a prospectus- A party
$10 million in a trust fund j for the trust fund in the hope of might continue for a few hours,
getting tax exempt status for it. lor several consecutive nigh .s I cant get a lawyer to touch or for several days and nights it right, he said. The lawyers consecutively, never heard of anything like | Once a party has started, that so they dont understand it. i the governing body and-or its oo.vi u. cu. it stands to reason if we agents need observe only two
tote*iYi*ewrThro*n^^ Pt the $5 million to $10' limitationsthat is, the party
million in a trust fund and not,shall termmate when all of the
preferably tax exemptto hold an unending round of cocktail parties in his memory.
There will be no limit on the number of drinks a person could have, Nelms said, in an
would stop the liquor flowing to anybody would be bad behavior.
Nelms, grinning at the thought, said he would like to get the trust fund in operation as soon as possible, so he can attend some of the parties before his death. He has worked out a device for
money available for that particular party has been speni, or the party may be terminated sooner, if in the judgment of the persons responsible, inter-
him. He has a daughter and a step-aughter.
have to pay taxes on it, we can hold a hell of a lot more parties.
The principal would never be spent anyhow, only the
interest. So the parties could go'est has declined to the extent on f<H* years. that not enough people are in
Nelms proposes several dif-iattenda ceot keep a good, lively ferent kind of parties. Some party going. attending the oarties. in a would be invitati<Hial affairs but Nelms has been divorced for S, aftCThe die! the most would be open to years but his ex-wife works for
'That is, Nelms wants hisianyone who wanted to come, remains, in a $25,000 coffin he|^<^^ those who did not want to already owns carted to every party anO left in the midst of the merriment until the last guest has departed.
Any heir who tries to have Nelms remains buried instead of taken to the next party will be disinherited.
Nelms is a real estate operator and builder with a fortune totalling somewhere between $12 million and $25 million.
As a boy on a sharecroppers farm near Lone Pinx, Tex., he Trapped skunks for their skins and sold boiled hominy door-to-door. Bored with tile demands of formal educatiop up(Mi his time, he quit school in the third grade-
As a struggling tobacco wholesaler in Dallas in the 1930s, Nelms handed out cigars to his customers with this inscription on the covering:
Help O.L. Nelms make a milliMi dollars.
The customers responded and Nelms,-with his first million, put a classified advertisement in two Dallas newspapers. It said; Thanks to all of you for helpin O.L. Nelms make a million.
Although he cannot have that much money, Nelms has run the same advertisement every day for 20 years amending the wording to read another million. He also painted his thanks on 85 truck-trailers, each 50 feet long, parked in and around Dallas.
Sitting in his office in an apartment building, Nelms said expressing his thanks to the public had never cost him a dime. As Nelms talked, a diamond - studded, horseshoe-shaped stickpin he won in a St.
Louis crap game glittered in his green sports shirt.
I never lost a dime on them signs, Nelms said. In fact, I made money I bought those trailers cheap, depreciated them out in my income taxes and sold them for more than I paid.
A big, still vigorous looking man of 61, Nelms said he had been thinking about a cocktail i
PROFITABLE ECCENTRICITY
Multhnillionair
O. I. Nelms stands beside his $25,000 coffin. The coffin, which will hold his remains, will be at all future parties in his memory. (UPl Telephoto)
'With Hi Newspaper Route -
Eds All Set for a Happy Summer,
DAD KNOWS here^ nothttigr IB jrrowinjr newapaper ronte to help keep an enteimsinff ton beaf azul happy al immmer Jong. ..
rr OIYES a boj aoraettitng regnkr to do aaeh day, aMurea him a steady in-eoma, and offers him ao many extra op-' portsnitiea to make money and have fun, that he*s often tha anvy of less ambitious young friends,
WITH THE pleasing profits from his route, and plenty of hours free for doing odd jobe, he has the time ai^cash to enjoy summer sports, outings and hobbie^! As well as a good chance to win exciting trips and prizes for carriers who excel in sales and service.
IF YOUR SON Is missing these profits and benefits this summer, urge him to apply for the first route available iii your area. Its an all-year activity that enables him to earn, learn and gain valuable experience and have fun doing it I
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Th Daily Reflector, Creonvllfe, N. C.-Wedneidiy, June 11, 1969-19
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE BEEFCHUCK ROAST
FROSTY MORN SMOKEDPICNICS
azalea
III*
mauamut&mb^
Si
AZALEA SMOKED
HAA/IS
HALF OR WHOLE
Health & Beauty Aids!
Aero
Shave
Colgate 100 - 6^z.
Mouthwash
Ban Roll-On - Ig. Size
Deodorant H/f
69c Value Gleem VIO^
Toothpaste
ICE CREAM
made witfi| real rich cream
GAL.
GRADE 'A' WHOLE
1 Azalea
1 Franks
s 39^1
"^rr-
1 Morrell Pride 1 Choice Shoulder
1 Roast
. 69
Gwaltney Best
BACON
Fine For Charcoaling
Morrell Pride Choice Beef
Ground
lb.
-> y y i
$|59
FREE 8-oz. Pkg. Cole Slaw with the purchase of
MURPHY HOUSE
BARBECUE
1-Lb. $139 Pkg. I
Golden Ripe
BANANAS
lb ]Q^
Alcoa
Aluminum Foil 2 I
Del Monte
Fruit Cocktail 4
303
CANS
Hawaiian Rosy Red
PUNCH
46-OZ.
CANS
Kraft
Cello
CARROTS
Bag
Apple Jelly
Maxwell House Reg., Drip, Elec-Perlc
COFFEE
Tide
DETERGENT 2
Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing
Duncan Hines Yellow
Cake Mix 3
18-01.
Jars
100
100
00
Morton's Frozen All Flavors
REG.
SIZE
Cream Pies 4
Winter Garden Frozen
Strawberries 4
Dulany Frozen Baby
Lima Beans 4
Pet Ritz Frozen
e Crust 3
Morton's Frozen Cherry & Blueberry
Fruit Pies
14-oz.
Pkgs.
10-oz.
Pkgs.
10-oz. Pkgs.
Pkg. Of 2
20-oz.
Pkg.
Old South Frozen
Crisco
Shortening i.: 79i
CHARTER MEMBER: EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION, INCORPORATED
^ Redomption Center Next To Jorvis Street Store
OREEN
STAMPS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT
\
UPER MARKETS
fe 3rd & JARVIS ST. 1206 N. GREENE ST.
^--- these specials EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH JUNE 14fh
STORE HOURS: OPEN 8 AM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, CLOSE 7 PM MON. THRU THUR., CLOSE 8 PM FRI. & SAT.
!! il
O->Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W?dneday, June 11, 1969
Sgt. Spectra Is Sure Trouble To Trci'iic Violator
(>' i:,NMi > \r> - Sgt. ' . t!iC >ophi5l:raled
1 a M np hc?TH/!r>ii!s, is so :! y th;ii V brn Ix al c-vic, state ^- fr-ln-rtl ai'iritip*' recently 1 i to 1 iiji arplaub h . hp dir'iTi fv.'i ,ake time In a'I end l'C rt-rr-iion y t S fctra 1 tiiv 'cntraJ fig* I )!'. CPC of tiic lopf complex } anvwhcre. He
V orp' 3't hours each day with 38 I; vv rnlnn-rrrni a:ciKies here r 1 ] in surrruiiiim:: Hamilton c' in''- v.uii nary a 'nninlaint.
I'i- b'dge nir Per i> 70-45 .and a iraf'ic vi^btor^ ui tins area '1 r\pcc! In'; fa --'illed nicnio-I to apprch''nd the.-n.
I rfira 70-}5. has a Computer-r'i n'f.nc-ry tliat ccMitains all ?'''rts of inbrmation regarding a ty stolen, lo.^t or misplaced automobiles that are licensed in 5-tatp of Ohio Sgt. Spectra is really a com-pi-^x computerrlesiened and c> eloped by RC.\and he re-f^^ived his ni. Kname from the Hamilton countv cops who rc-cpnrt his ver-aihtv and daily tr lize h;s ahdiyes tn instanta-neVusy check license plates on any car they see.
Rpcentlv many joral and na-honal officials gathered here to l-''nor Sgt. Spectra and dedicate '-e first law-enfnrcement sys-t^-.m to be mutually shared and supported by any citx and gov. p-nmenial agency of differing jurisdictions The system is called CLE.AK County Law Enforcement .Applied Regionally iand its
heart is in the CTLme Informa-t on Center, loc-ated here, that ha? irrniediate contact with the FBI's National Crime Infor.ma-tion Center in Washington, and the Ohio State Highway Patrol Computer Center in Columbijs. ?2ventually the Cincinnati-
Publication 01 I bravian Books Now Completed
By C hrfstopher Critteiideii N (\ Department of Archives ane History Written For The AP
r.ALElGH i.APi - -After 47 years, (he job has be^.i done. Publication of the Records o the Moravians in Nortn Carolina, begun in 1922 by the Department of Archives and History, then the North Carolina Historical Cnmmission, has been completed. The eleventh and final volume IS for sale by the department (Box 1881, Raleigh 27602* for $3. Volumes MV of the series have been reprmted and may be had for S3 each; volumes VTIl-X for ^3 each; volumes V-VII are out of orint.
The late Dr. Adelaide L. Frips, for many years archivist nt the Moravian Churcn in the South, 'pent a third of a century editing the first seven volumes The late Rev. Douglas L. Rights edited volumt VTII. Ihe late Dr Minnie J. Smith did volume IX, and Moravian Bishop Kenneth Ci. Ha.milton edited volume X and has now done the present volume XL Publication of the last href volumes was made possible by ^ crant from the Z. Smith Reynold? Foundation The current volume runs from ttt52 to 1879. It terminates at the latter date because that was 'whrn the la'H :^ries of Moravian records becan to be wTiUen in Pinglish rather than in German. That was the time when thai Atoravians had become so much a part of the mainstream of the life around them that their records w'ere no longer distinctive that is, the records became primarily religious rather than social.
Th present publication cov-ers the period of the Civil War. One of tlie chief concerns during those tragic years was run-wjjy inflatifin with (he resultant ppfd of repeatedly increasing the pa\ of feai hcrs "f'- the girl.s' hoarfling 'fliofil and the charges made to the girls.
The Moravian' kept dctaib.] record:- Probably no oiher religious and i ocial grrmp in '.'orth /'arolinaand fn.\ in the entire tnited Stateshave preserved such valuable archives.
The completeness of the records kept by the Moravians, wTitcs the departments histori-rations editor, Mrs. Memory F. Mitchell, is perhaps unique in that the scribes consistently recorded minute details relating to everyday life and, at the same time, included comments on facts significant in North t aroliha hiitory.
'Hamilton County Cr^me information Center will be linked with similar systems in neighboring Kentucky and Indiana, f rniing the first tri-state intelligence network to share files liirough computer-to-computer communications.
The nucleus of Sgt Spectra's system is formed by two RCA Spectra 70-45 computers and includes 18 video data terminals for communicating with the computer here, 34 automatic teletype relay terminals, and 28 gther terminals.
Emphasizing the speed and efficiency of this computer service, Andrew 0. Atkinson, super-intcndant of data proceasing at the center here, described hew the Crime Information Center Functions:
.\ police officer signals a motorist to pull over to the side of tlie road. As the car slows, the officer notes the license plate number and radios it to the Communications center, explains .Atkinson.
.An official at the center enters the registration number into the computer, via a video data terminal. Within seconds the center receives an answer and radios pertinent information back to the officer. This include? a complete report on the vehicles registration, car serial number; the owmers name, address and traffic violation record.
Further information, such if the vehicle has been reported stolen or wiiether the driver is wanted in connection with any criminal activity can "also be supplied. he adds.
Paul R. Flaugher, a veteran police officer and current project leader for CLEAR, says the computer system also handles virtually every administrative activity for Hamilton county. This includes pavToll and budget information, processing of records for hospitals, libraries. public utilities, the ccmrts and many other functions, as well as Sgt. Spectras police work, he says.
It's a, far cry from yesteryear when a cop was called Flat-foot because he only pounded the pavement.
4
Westwood
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Bowls
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and this label.
Now you can get a set of 4 handsome, Westwood 'salad bowls by West Bend Thermo-Serv ... a $2 retail value for |ust $1 and a label from any size bottle or jug of White House vinegar. Those rugged, shock-proof plastic bowls look like wood, feel like wood and yet are far more durable, in fact, theyre even top rack dishwasher safe.
Use the coupon below and take advantage of this terrific one time offer now!
White House Salad Bowls
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Enclosed is my check or money order for $1 plus a White House vinegar label for my set of 4 Westwood salad bowls.
Name_
Addrs_
City_
Z!C_
\ state
CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE W
AZALEA NO. 1
WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK
BACON STEAK 69*.
MV ^ A I WILSONS CERTIFIED SHOULDER
STEAK
PER
POUND
WILSON'S CERTIFIED RIB
STEAK
LB.
SNOW WHITE
FRENCH'S
MUSTARD
FRENCH'S
WORCHESTERSHIRE
24 OZ. JAR
SAUCE
5 OZ. BOTTLE
LITTLE PIG SALE
A
FRESH
J4USTARL
Pigs
FRESH ^
Sides
FRESH
Shoulder
FRESH
Heads
FRESH SMALL
Hams
WHOLE 40 TO 50 LBS.
LB.
LB.
FIRST
CUT
FRESH
Backbones 59(
LB.
IB.
LOIN
END
ROAST
HONEYCUTT
FRAMKS
12 OUNCE PACKAGE-
AZALEA TENDERIZED
SMOKED
WHOLE OR
SHANK HALF
OPEN FRIDAY ,
TIL 8:30 PM
HARRIS
SUPER MARKETS, INC
'(jJhiM Shi)ppi^
PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES
No. 1 Momerut Or. No. 2 E. lOtfi St. Ne. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bath*!, N.C
JUICY FLORIDA
100 COUNT
k'MvU#-
STOCK-UP BARONS
ir'i
CAROLINA DAIRIES
ICE MILK
BANANAS
'A GAL CARTON
GOLDEN RIPE PER POUND
SUNNY TENNESSEE
STRAWBERRIES
FROZEN
lO-OZ.
PKGS.
%
COOL
WHIP
TOPPING 4'/j OZ. CNT.
BLUEBERRIES
PER
PINT
HOOD PINK LIQUID DISH
green giant garden
DETERGENT 59i I PEAS
HUNT'S SLICED
PEACHES
NO. V/i CANS
KLEENEX ASSORTED
TOWELS
2R0LL
PAKS
GREEN GIANT SWEET
POTATOES 3
green GIANT CREAM GOLDEN
CORN 4
GREEN GIANT NIBLETS
CORN 4
STARKIST GREEN LABEL
TUNA 3
WESSON
120Z.
CANS
CANS
FOR
OIL
48 OZ. BOTTLE
I Wesson,
MORTON'S FROZEN APPLE
FLYING BELT Robert Courier soar dirongh the air ii a test of a jet flying belt at Ft Myer, Va. In backgrooad is one of the Ft. Myer residences. Courter ha* been testing the flying belt, under development for the Defense Dpari* ment, in various places in the country. (AP Wirephoto)__
Robert Taylor Never 'At Ease' As A Star
By BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Some romantic figures of Hollywoods (Jolden Elra wore their stardom like a talisman. Robert Taylor was never comfortable with his.
Tyrone Power played the dashing figure both on and off the screen. Errol Flynns rakish personality was indistinguishable from his film roles. Even Clark Gable, although he snorted at being termed the King, maintained an almost rega* bearing in public.
Bob Taylor was different Perhaps the most handsome o all leading men in the 1930s and 1D4S, he seemed ill at ease in his role as movie star. He never acquired that veneer of sophistication of other small-town boys who achieved stardom.
Taylor is being buried today at Forest Lawn Memorial Park. He died Sunday at 57; like Dick Powell, Walt Disney and some other Hollywood cigarette smokers, he was a victim of lung cancer.
Has A Business In Senate Desk
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) State Sen. Ray Lolley says the haberdashery business he operates out of his Senate desk is primaHly as a convenience for his colleagues.
Lolley keeps his desk crammed full of ties, shirts and tie-and-handkerchief sets from his general store at Enterprise.
*T don t make any money out of it, he says. *T usually give them a discount of 50 cents or a dollar.,
Someone is always coming off from home without an extra tie. One member got here last week without a clean shi''t I sold him one.
He was almost a star in ipitt of himself. He never pounded on the studio gates; his discovery came by accident in a collega play. Almost immediately h was thrust into co-starring roles with MGMs most glamourous starsGreta Garso, Joan Crawford, Norma Shearer.
Returning to MGM to play an aging gunfighter three years ago, he recalled his beginning years at the studio.
I was skinny as a rail back in my early days here, he remarked. I think I weigh^ 150 pounds when I made Camille. I had to sweep Garbo into my arms and carry her and I almost didnt make it. Those petticoats she was wearing must have weighed 50 pounds.
During those early years, Taylor was embarrassed by frequent references to his mals beauty.
The publicity wasnt good, he remarked later. But ths pretty-boy tag wore (rff in th# natural course of events, wear and tear, wind and rain. 'Tht change came about nrmally; the studio realized in 1938 of 1939 that something had to b done.
The actor was given a Iwildup as an outdoors man, which h enjoyed anyway. He was also cast in tough roles as the des-
Publie Notica
eUBLIC NOTICl Couniv of Pitt City of Greonville
NOTICE OP HEAPING BY BOARD OP ADJUSTMENTS OP THE CITY OP GREENVILLE A public hearlnfl will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adlusfments
upon a request for construction of a
filling station by special use by Mr. R. H. Evans, Sr. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit to construct a filling station on the
northeast corner of 14th Street and U.S lot zoned for Neigh-
perado in Billy the Kid, as a prizefighter in The Crowd Roars, and as a gangster in Johnny Eager.
Just before the war, he did the picture he considered his best, Waterloo Bridge with Vivian Leigh. He once conl-mented: Its my favorite because it came at a time when 1 didn't think I was a good actor. When I saw the picture. I was surprised at how good I was. Taylor became an even better actor after his wartime servics in naval air. He was never honored by the Motion Pictura Academy but he proved a stalwart performer in spectacles like Quo Vadis. Ivanhoc, and Knights of the Round Tabic. Like many aging idols, ha spent much of his latter career in Westerns, which he enjoyed* Until cancer struck him. ha remained active in his profession. Major roles no longer came his way. But he took w^hat came along and played his parts
264 Bv-Pass on 8
iborhood Commercial (CN), i- . J.
The time, date, and place of the pub- ^vith dignity. He remamed un-
changed-reUoent in interviews.
Chambers on the third floor of the Mun- depreciating hlS role 35 tflOVl icipai Building. ^ ^ star, yet ioroughly professional
city Cleric work.
June IT and T, TW9.
HARRIS
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
MiA SJwppinqgsClfiliuiijm
PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES
No. 1 Memorlil Dr. No. 2 E. 10th St. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bthl, N.C
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekday* And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Sunday*.
Town Revived As River Opens To Navigation
By DA\TON BLAIR Associated Press Writer
CATOOSA. Okla. APt - Catoosa was a booming cowtown a', the end of the railroad in the If.Tss. while nearby Tulsa was sAl! oracticallv an Indian village.
Today the little community is 8"'ain corning into its o',^T as the furar end of navigation on the Arkansas and Verdigris rivers. The one and one-third m.ile long port with wharves and fun facilities that is under construction here will open large sections of Oklahoma. Texas and Kansas to water navigation for the first time.
Tom a population low of 638 in 1950. Catoosa climbed in nine years to an unofficial 1.244 even though completion of the turnaround basin for barges is still nearly a year away. A recent survey predicted Catoosa's population will reach 19,000 by 1985.
Rascal Flat, four miles north of the business section, once was a hiding place for outlaws. Todav, giant earth - movers knock out timbers nd level the ground for a 1,500-acre industrial park.
Bigger Schools Do\\Titown Catoosa, for many years a small town off the main highway, is showing the effects 0 hoped-for prosperiKn A new high school building was built to meet increa.ses of 100 to 150 students a year.
Watie * Twist, superintendent of schools, says that within 10 years school officials expect to need a plant 10 times as big.
A new shopping center houses a grocery, re.'taurant and the weekly new spaper, The Port of Catoosa Times-Herald.--A new bank w ill open this summer, the first bank here since they were dying in the 1930s. A medical clinic was expanded recently and other buildings are planned.
The nearby W'ill Rogers Turnpike is being raised where it crosses the Verdigris to permit barge traffic on the river Instead of Tulsa Actually. Catoosa isn't where irany persons would have expected the navigation channel to end but the alternativefollowing the Arkansas River into the middle of Tulsawould have meant additional expensive locks and dams. On this route the turning basin will onl ybe about three miles from the Tulsa city limits.
The 'w'hole .Arkansas project extending from here to the Mississippi Riveris oeting SI.2 billion. It will be bigger' than the Panama Canal or the' S:. Lawrence Seaway.
The Corps of Engineers ecti-mated in 1957 that the Port of Catoosa would handle 8.4 million tons of cargo a year. Later engineering studies have raised toe estimate to 13 to 15 million tons annually.
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
V/EDNESDAY V
7:?j Hazei 1.
T St The Virq'an 7:
9 O'J Hal! 7.
T-.00 0'-lf'er 3;
n CO r.'ewi 3;
11:15 .^port i-
VI .' /.eathr ^:
Vi .35 Tony nf i
5-
THURSDAY A.
. t -OC A^cx=':t, ,,, :
4.30 Las'ie *4
7:00 Todfi/ 4:
9 00 '.'P'-v G-'tf n 7
13 Ob It Takes Ta-O 7:
1C:35 tJBC News P
!":3C Ccncer-traNon 9
1:00 Pe-sonallty 10
11:30 Hi-..!vwood Sq 11
17:00 Jecparay 11
17:30 Eye Guess H
12:55 NBC News II:
00 Girl Talk 30 H'dden Faces 00 Our Lives ?r: Doctcrs 00 A/iother World ;3j Don'; Say CO Match Game 75 NBC News 30 Funny Page 00 Mike Douglas 00 Npas 15 Soc-ts 25 Wea't-er 30 Hj-'t Brink 00 Haz^l
30 Daniel Boone .30 Ir^'-r.sl'je 30 Draqret :00 Dean Mart n :00 News 15 Sports .25 Weather 30 Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
V/EDNESDAP 12
7,CO Truth 1
7:3V Tarzan l
8:30 Charlie Brown 1
9:00 HiHbilhe' 2
1 30 Grepn Acrei 2:
1V:C0 Hawaii Fiue-0 3 1' 00 Final Report 3
11.30 A/cvie ^
A
THURSDAY 5
4 30 Carolina ' 5
f-25 f/.editations 4
8 30 News 4
9:00 Kanaqroo 4
10:00 Lucy Shew 4
r:30 Hillbillies 7
II-0'' Andy GriHith 7
11:37 Van Dvke 8
i: r.n Nrnr r.ioA-s 9
I? 15 Farm News II
12.25 Weather 11
30 Search
CO Love ot Life 25 Timely Tips :30 World Turns 00 Spiendored 3C Guiding Liqht 00 Secret Storm 30 r-dge of Night 00 Linkletter 30 Password :00 Lsramie :55 Paul Harvey :00 News :10 Sports 25 Weather :30 Nevvs 00 Truth or 30 Arthur S.milh on Top Prisoner ;00 Movie :10 Final Report :40 AAovIe
WNBE - Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Rob n Hood 7:3-0 Bride?
:30 King Family Movie 11.00 Weather 11 ;05 News 11 ;20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop 1:00 Story of Jesus
9:00
4
i
4
4 4 4 7 7
Line 8 8:00 Romper Room 8 9:00 Early Show 10.-30 Movie Ifi
12r30 You Ask 11
12:55 Doctor 11:
12:00 Bewitched I'-' 1:!HT, ream Housell: 1:30 Make Deal 1:
Thursday
7;C0 Party
00 fJewlywed
31 Dating 00 Hospital
3n One I. .*e
00 Shadows
.30 A/,npo :00 Weather :C5 News :20 Sports 30 News :00 Jr. Jubilee : 30 F lying Nun .00 That Girl :30 Bewitched 00 Tom Jones :00 Movie .00 Weather :054ipe'5
20 ^rfs 30 Joey Bishop 00 Story of Jesus
The black bear of New Mexico was chosen as the state'k official mammal by the 26th State Legislature.
PLAY COLONIALS EXCITING FUN & MONEY GAME
TOST TIME
AT THE RACES
WIN ^2-^5-nO-$100-^500
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT IN LIVING COLORI
U.S. CHOICE ECONOMICAL CHUCK
CENTER CUT
U.S. CHOICE... "ROUND BONE" SHOULDER
I U.S.CHOICE... CHUCK /
ROAST . 69*! STEAK
U.S. CHOICE... COUNTRY
I
I U.S. CHOICE... 7" CUT RIB
SAVE 10^ ON
CRISCO
PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING
3-LB. CAN
89c I STEAK
! LEAN TENDER BEEF
STEAK ,
TENDER TLATE BEEF' ^
BEEF STEW . 33iSH0RTRIBS.49
FRESH TENDER PORK
SAVE ON SLICED
BACON
ARMOUR PARTI-STYLE
HAMS
CURTIS PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
szi
CRTli^LICED
BOLOGNA
59
ROSEDALE
LB.
OLD WAYNESBORO COUNTRY
$ I U ! 12-oz.
LIMIT ONE W/$5.00 ORDER
IHAM
I TENDER SLICED CALF
FRANKSi-99<! LIVER
BLUEWATER PERCH
FILLETS
I GORTON'S
1-LB.
PKQ.
PKG.
CURTIS PARTY
LB.
39^
IfiSH'N'CHIPS'59^
! SINGLETON'S BREADED ' m ^ 1
69( 99H
SINGLETON'S BREADED
I SHRIMP
80Z.
PKG.
j SINGLETON'S breaded
c i OYSTERS
QUART
JAR
SAVE 16< ON MOTHERS
MAYONNAISE
OUR PRIDE FRESH BAKED SANDWICH
BREAD 4
1-LB.
8-OZ.
LOAVES
PATS POTATO
Chips
SAVE ai ON STOKEIVS FINEST
Tomato
CATSUV
14-OZ. BOTTLE
SAVE 12^ ON
ANACI N
BOTTLE OF 50 TABLETS
MORTOIfS FROZEN
CREAM
PIES
HAWAIIAN
PUNCH
I BORDEN'S SINGLE WRAPPED
I SUCEDCHEESI
I HOM-MAID (5 COUNT)
10 OZ. PKG.
CS BRAND
INSTANT
HOM-MAID (5 COUNT) i | m rmmm m
BISCUITS COFFEE
ni I ir- nrMkiKirr-r
14-OZ.
SIZE
29^ I 3
00
I BLUE BONNET (4c OFF LABEL) mm^
1 SOIT OLEO 3 4K
I KRAFT MIRACLE (4c OFF LABEL)
WHIPPED OLEO
i.B.
I 10-OZ. I JAR
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. JUNE 14, 1969 OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
Fresh Peaches
..............
JUICY SWEET JUMBO
CANTALOUPES
2/79c
FRESH TENDER GREEN
BEANS .19
Home Grown Blueberries 3 PINTS 99<
Fresh Cucumbers Zi
Crisp Bell Peppers.....................ea. Z>
RED BLISS
Potatoes 5.ic49*
FRESH CRISP GREEN
CABBAGE . 7
J \ ' WITH THIS COUPON AND
, V \ WITH THIS COUPON AND
jv \ WITH THIS COUPON AND Ul fSI \ *^17 ,o dmh?e np
YOUR PURCHASE OF 12-OZ. SIZE FAVOR FURNITURE WAX
VOID AFTER JUNE 14,1969
A
YOUR PURCHASE OF
ONE COLGATE TOOTHBRUSH j..
VOID AFTER JUNE 14,1969 ol
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OP
ANY 2 CUPS
CS SALADS p
VOID AFTER JUNE 14,1969
YOUR PURCHASE OF 5Va-0Z. ARRID Extra Dry ANTi-PERSPIRANT
VOID AFTER JUNE 14, 1969
0
GOLD BOND STAI
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF^
100-CNT. PKG. BIG STAR TEA BAGS
VOID AFTER JUNE 14. 1969
E
GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF
ONE 2-LB. PKG. JIFFY VEAL PARIViEGIAN .
VOID AFTER JUNE 14. 1969 G
Goren on BRIDGE
GOREN
North -South vulnerable South deals.
NORTH
A J2
^2
OAQ10 98C4 *K104
wfst east
^ ^ 3 4 ! t
^AQJ10 765 ^94
^3 OKJ75.
87532
SOUTH A AKQ878 ^K83 0 2
AQ8
The bidding:
South West 14 3 ^
4 NT Pass
8 4 Pass _
Opening lea* Five of 4
When North freely bid four diamonds over Wests preemptive jump to three hearts, Southth3 (gening biddervisualized slam possibilities, particularly since his own hspd was worth 20 points and he held virtually a s e 1 f -s u f ficient suit He checked back for aces and after reassuring himself that the opposition was not in position to cash two fa*:t tricks, he proceeded to six spades.
Easts double of five diamonds convinced West that his partner has that suit well under control, and he decided to pursue ^.neutral course by opening the five of spades. The trump lead was quite
NorOi 4 0 50 Pass
East
Pass
DUe.
Pass
effective, for It depri^ declarer of any reasonable chance to ruff a heart in dummy. He, therefore, proceeded to draw trump by continuing spades for three rounds.
Prospects fw establishing Norths dianuHKl suit were cjtrnely remoteeven tho the location of the missing honors were clea^ marked due to the fact ' that dummy was short of the necessary entries. However, inasmudi as it was his onfy chance. South proceeded to cash the ace of diamonds and continued with the queen.
^ast covered with ie king and declarer ruffed as West discarded a heart The ace of chibs was dayed on wfaih West followed with the nine. It appeared that he had-at mostone more card in that suit, and,-if it was the jack. South observed a way to develop an extra entry to dummy.
Declarer continued with the queen of clubs and when West played the jack, Nmth overtook with the king, for his ten now became fiie master card in the suit. Hk ten of diamonds . was put thru and South ruffed (Nit Easts ja(. Dummy was reentered with the ten of cluhs, and after file* nine ni diamonds pidred tq> Easts remaining card in fliat suitthe diamonds provided sufficient discards to take care of Sooths ksing hearts. Declarer took **'
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 14
Reynolds Wrap
Ttegular 25-R.
Roll
29t
Reynolds Wrap
Heavy Duty 25-Foot Roll
Maxim
Instant Coffee 4-OZ. JAR 99i
69i 33c
Dinty Moore
Beef Stew 1-LB., 8-OZ. CAN
HEINZ
India Relish
lO-OZ. SIZE
HEINZ HOT DOG
RELISH
11-OZ. SIZE
33c
RONCO
WIDE NOODLES
22-OZ.
PKG.
33c
SUNSHINE
MINT HYDROX
COOKIES
16-OZ.
PKG.
51c
del monte
GARDEN PEAS
2is, 57c
realemon
LEMON JUICE
16-OZ.
CAN
43c
AL-PO PET FOOD
lamb chunks
i4n-oz.
SIZE
33c
ARMOUR
PURE LARD
4-LB.
PAIL
89c
MARCAL REGULAR
NAPKINS
2 25c
HEINZ HAMBURGER
RELISH
11-OZ. SIZE
NABISCO
FIG NEWTONS
16-OZ.
PKG.
GERBER STRAINED
BABY FOODS
3
4V4-OZ.
JARS
DEL MONTE
PRUNE JUICE
EVANS
Pecan Topping
63c
7'A-OZ. SIZE
SLENDERELLA
BLACKBERRY
MARCAL
Dinner Napkins
2
50-CT.
PKGS.
MARCAL KITCHEN CHARM
WAXED PAPER
lOO-FT.
ROLL
LUSTRE CREME - Reg. or Hard-To-Hold
Hair Spray
12-OZ.
CAN
sA^YTaF
^c\e
%
\ KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP
Dressing
Save 32c
I OfVUEN
^OD
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 14
Ore<
1 QT. JAR
Limit One with $5.00 or More Food Order
OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY Til 8:30 P.M.
DIXIE DARLING FRESH BAKED FEATURES
SAVE MORE ON NON-FOOD ITEMS
SANDWICH
BREAD
4
1% Lb. Loaves
$^00
DINNER
ROLLS
2
10 Oz. Pkgs.
25c
DANISH COFFEE
RING
14 Oz. Pkg.
49c
LEMON FILLED
DONUTS
11 Oz. Pkg.
39c
CREASELESS CROOMIMC
VITALIS ^
SHOWER TO SHOWER BODY
Buy One MVt Ok. Siae Get One
89c
LAND O' SUNSHINE FRESH CREAMERY
BUHER
POWDER
REG. REYNOLDS
WRAP
INSTANT COFFEE
MAXIM
25 Ft. Roll
?AVE
1 LB.
16c
5
CARTON
SAVE
20 LB.
26c
BAG
CHARCOAL
SUPERBRAND NORTH CAROLINA PRODUCED
A' LARGE EGGS
ASSORTED FLAVORS REG. OR LO-CAL
DRINKS
ASTOR, ROASTER FRESH
COFFEE
SAVE
18c
1 LB. CAN
THRIFTY MAID BARTLETT LAUNDRY DETERGENT
PEARS 3 1 fab 3
ASTOR FRUIT
Cans
THRIFTY MAID TOMATO
1 Lb. 4 OZ. $vOO Boxes *
12 Oz. Can
NO LIMITl
JUICE 4*r cocktail 4c. *i
ASTOR INSTANT
COFFEE
59 PEAS
THRIFTY MAID SMALL OR LARGS
6 1 Lb. $|00 Cans
W-D BRAND MEATY FAMILY
ROAST
BALL CANNING SUPPLIES
(MADi IN AiHEVILLE, MOUTH CANOtlHA)
REG. FRUIT JARS Size * Size
WIDE MOUTH JARS 1. V *T
1 Qt. $i49 1 Pt, $l29
Size e.i I Dc
Doz.
Doz.
YOU SAVE UP TO 26c
W-D BRAND TENDER FAMILY
STEAK
LB.
CENTER
CUT
SMOKED SLICED
HAM
FRESH DRESSED, U. S. GRADE 'A'
BREAST OR LEG QUARTOS
W-D BRAND LEAN 100% PURE
FRYER
LB.
Ground
SWIFT'S tROWN *N SERVE
*1 SAUSAGE kT 69<i
JENNI-O BONELESS TURKEY
ROAST Pk..
SUNNYLAND SMOKED PORK SERVINGS CURR
SAUSAGE' 99^ STEAKEHES *2
TALMADGB FARMS SLICED
Lb.fllf
79 COUNTRY HAM
FRESH SLICED FORK
STEAK
SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLKED W-O BRAND SLICED AMERICAN
BACON 79 CHEESE 89^
SWIFT'S PREMIUM TASTB-O-SEA FILLETS OF
FRANKS 69i PERCH Pk
LB.
FAMILY
PKG.
iLb. 39^
ASTOR FROZEN ORANGE
JUICE 3
12 OZ. CANS
HARVEST FRESH NORTH CAROLINA PRODUCED
HONEYDEW
MELONS
*.
LUEBERRIES
$goo
PTS.
WESTERN VINE RIPE
LOPES 2 for 89<
HARVEST FRESH RIPE
PEACHES 2 49
NORTH CAROLINA GREEN
BEANS 2'^'* 39<i
NORTH CAROLINA PRODUCED
SQUASH 2*^ 39I
VINE RIPE
TOMATOES 39
NORTH CAROLINA PRODUCED
CUKES 5 39
LISBY'S PINK OR REE.
69< LEMONADE 9 i.99(i
SLIM JIM
Potatoes 3 p*,.*
McKenzie Beby Limes,
Cut Corn, Green P Mixed Vegetables
Cut Corn, Green Pees, ^ 1 lb. 1 Of. $| ^ O !... I
FROZEN SLICED
Pkgs.
Strawberries 4 pk*
DIXIE WHIP
TOPPING 2 1*
TASTE-O-SEA FISH
STICKS 3 IZ *1
FOX DELUXE
PIZZA ViT 69Open Mon. thru Wed. 8:30 til 6:30, Thur. & FrI. 8:30 til 8:30, Sat. 830 til 7
/
we care
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN FED BEEFWHOLE BEEF LOIN
^ PRICES IN THIS AD EFF. THROUGH JUNE 14th ^
'.-5 - ,
wfMbl'to pprdiase any advertised item ' *plase request a RAIN CHEOf!Cii t To Y u F^Spec if cation s Iptb Sirloin, T^Bonej, And Club Steaks
45 TO 55 LB. AVG.
say Dad ever wonder how Mom
got the monev
CoTne Sunday morning,
will you be one of the millions of fathers who are forever amazed?
Will you look at your new fishing reel or power tool or camera,.. and wonder:
, How did Mom get the money?
Youll know she didnt rob a bank... and she didnt sell the car.
Maybe, just maybe, we can give you a hint.
Is Mom an A&P shopper?
Could it be that the savings she makes each week of the year add up to so much?
Why not ask her?
Before you do though, better take a quick look in the garage to make sure the cars still there.
\ ___ COI>yRlGHT1967.TKEGREATATLANTIC&PAaFICTEiCO.,INC,
SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF CUBED
ROUND STEAK - A
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
GROUND ROUND
OR
CHOPPED SIRLOIN
CAP'N JOHN'S
HADDOCK FILLETS ^ 55c
CAP'N JOHN'S FRIED '
FISH FILLETS 49c
ANN PAGE
Lb.
95
MAYONNAISE
REALLY FRESH 49
Quart
Jar
SHOP A8.PBUY ASSORTED FLAVORS YUKON CLUB
Beverages 10
12-Oz.
Cans
DAIRY MONTH
VALUES
ANN PACE BARBECUE SAUCE'Ih' 39c^8;i! 53c ANN PACE KETCHUP 2 b:,? 39c
ANN PAGE CHEERI-AID DRINK MIX % m ANN PAGE PORK AND DEANS 2 on*; 33c ANN PAGE SPARKLE GEUTIN 4 35c
CAMPFIRE SUPER-SOFT
MARSHMALLOWS 2 c 45c
33c
NABISCO
FIG NEWTONS
Mb.
Pkg.
COMET LONG GRAIN
28-Oz.
Box
43c
COMET EXTRA fLUFFY
28-Oz.
Box
47c
JACK 'N BEAN STALK BLUE LAKlj
CUT GREEN BEANS
25c 39c
Mb.
Con
SPECIALLY PRICED "SUPER-RIGHT''
CORNED BEEF
A&P BRAND
SOCKEYE SALMON
12-Oz.
Can
7M-0z.
Con
49c
53c
NUTLEY SPECIALLY PRICED
MARGARINE (IN QUARTERS) ]
A&P BRAND RANDOM WEIGHT
SHARP CHEESE
A&PBRAND
Cream CHEESE 2 27
A&P BRAND
EVAPORATED MILK 3
SMOOTH WHIP
DESSERT TOPPING MIX
A&P STERILIZED
WHIPPING CREAM
2 29c
^ - 79c 27c 35c
3 ''i.."55
ALL FLAVORS ANN PAGE LAYER
CAKE MIXES
SHOP A&P-BRING A FRIEND! BUY DOLE
PINEAPPLE JUICE 3
19-Oz.
Pkgs.
49
46-Oz
Cans
si 00
35c
SAVE 8 LABELS FOR FREE BASEBALL FROM CLOROX DETAILS ON LABEL
A&P DRY ROASTED
FRESHLY ROASTED
MIXED NUTS
A n ROASTED
lUnllX VIRGINIA PEANUTS
Special
Vi Gal. Bot.
39'
4-Oz.
Con
6V^-0z.
Con
49c
35c
/.Co, BOU NUTS IN SHELL
KEEBLER CHOCOLATE
CAMPBELLS OR ANN PAGE CONDENSED
TOMATO SOUP
FUDGE SANDMCH COOKIES
KEEBLER OLD FASHION
OATMEAL COOKIES
KEEBLER OLD FASHION
SUGAR COOKIES
KEEBLER BRAND
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES
2 % 85c
31-0.- slool
PVg.. I
314-Oi. $1 00
Pkg. I
314-Oz. si 00
PVgs. I 0 001
HAWAIIAN PUNCH
MAGIC FINISH SIZING
SPRAY STARCH
GREAT WJTH CRACKERS
SUNSHINE CHEEZ-rr 3Sc
NABISCO CHIPSTERS 33c
KEEBLER FIG BARS $1-00
20-Oz.
Size
59c
Cremora.
CreSnorai 73c
. . - J . . ...... I Jq, '
KAVA
'io' 93c
Rosy Rd
Tost* Of PitMoppI*
Totfq Of Grap*
Toftc Of Ofonpp Can
COLLEGE INN BONED
Each
12-0.. lOc
CHICKEN
5-Oz.
Pkg.
13-Oz.
Pkg;
3S
83
we care
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
ROASTS
BONELESS
TOP ROUND BOTTOM ROUND WM
OR SHOULDER
STEAKS
BONELESS TOP ROUND BOTTOM ROUND OR SHOULDER
$1 OSPRICES IN THIS AD EFF. THROUGH JUNE 14m. ^
SEASONING BACON
I-Lb. or, Pkg.
ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED
CLIFF HOUSE PURE PORK
1-Lb.
Pkg.
BACON
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FANCY FULLY COOKED
HAM HALVES
69c s si 3S LUHCHEON MEAT 89
3^ TO 41-LB. AVG.
$119
Lb.
OCOMA BRAND FRIED
CHICKEN IN A BASKET
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY QUARTER PORK LOIN
PORK CHOPS
2-Lb. S Box
79
'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY QUARTER PORK LOIN SLICED INTO
9 TO 11 CHOPS IN A PKG.
SAIL LAUNDRY DETERGENT
45c 53c 89
2
19-Oz. Pkg s.
C
WONDERFOIL ALUMINUM FOIL
12' X 25" Roll
29
EASY ON
SPRAY STARCH
15-Oz
Can
49c 63c
SHOP A&P FOR FRESH PRODUCE VALUES! BUY
WHITE
PERLETTE
Grapes - 49
c
U.S.D.A. GRADE A
CORNISH HENS
T8To
20-Oz.
Each
Only!
75'
69
FUnSCHMANS CORN OIL
MARGARINE
45c
1 Lb Pig ,
Jm
ANN PAGE CHICKEN WITH RICE.
SOUP
MAXIM FREEZE DRIED |
COFFEE 1
''Li' 15c
99c
MORTON PARKER HOUSE ROLLS 2 C0z. Pkg 37c CHUN KING FROZEN
MORTON ENGLISH MUFFINS 11-Oz. Pkg, 29c CHUN KING FROZEN SHRIMP ^
MORTON CORN MUFFINS 11-Oz, Pkg. 29c CHUN KING FROZEN
MORTON BLUEBERRY MUFFINS 9' 2 0/ Pkg. 39c CHUN KING FROZEN SWEET SOUR PORK
MORTON BREAD DOUGH Oz Pkg, 37c
15-Oz. Pkg. 7 15-Oz. Pkg. 79c 15-Oz. Pkg. 79e 14-Oz. Pkg. 99c
r I INC I l-/\ ---
45c Cantalcupes 3
SWEETCALIFORNIA GROWN
Plums <i3c
SERV'E^ DAD A PIE MADE FROM FRESH BING
Cherries 49c Pineapples
FRESH-SWEET
Blueberries
FINE TEXTURE AND FLAVOREDJUMBO SIZE 36
For
MEXICAN SUGAR-LOAF
HORMEL CHILI WITH BEANS 15-Oz. Can 39e
HORMEL DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW 24-Oz. Size 67e
HORMEL SPAM SPREAD 2 3-Oz. Cans 47c
SWEL CREAMY WHITE FROSTING MIX 12-Oz. Pkg. 39e
SWEL CREAMY LEMON FROSTING MIX 12-Oz. Pkg, 39c
SWEL CREAMY FUDGE FROSTING MIX 12 Oz. Pkg 39c HORMEL DINTY MOORE MEAT BALL STEW 24-Oz. Can 65c
HAWAIIAN PUNCH ALL FLAVORS 46-Oz. Can 39c
LUSTRE CREME HAIR SPRAY _ 16-Oz, Can 59c
TEXIZE LIQUID BLEACH Vi-Ga 29c
CARNATION SLENDER ALL FLAVORS 4-Ct. Pkg 69c
COLGATE POWDERED DETERGENT
COLD POWER
Giant
Size
91
CAS3EH/IERE BOUQUET SOAP
Reg. Bars In A Bargain Hunter Pack
35
SHOP A&PBUY COLGATE
PALMOLiVE SOAP
c
2 Is 9^
Bars
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
GAIN 91c
Giant
Size
Baskets
h A4 i A
HON mo VALUES
24 MOTORIZED GRILL10
24 FOLDING GRILL $6-49
16 PICNIC GRILL coSr^^p. eock $3.99
ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIR $3.49
ALUMINUM CHAISE LOUNGE $6.49
MENS WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS 59c
MENS COMB AND BRUSH SETS^h89c
Great For The Beoch
Great On Camping Trips
,10 Eoch $6.49
Each $3.99 Eoch $3.49 Each $6.49
59c
\
16The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednesday, June 11, 1969 bUmE VIETNAM
gEATTLE, Wash fAP* - A
the estate of Roy Clifton Whitehurst of oift Cpunty, North Carolina, this is to nrffv'ell perstons having claims against
Autos For Sele
t 'p estate ot said Rov Clifton Whitehurst COR\ 1965 Monza 2 dr.
0miin nf Ifiii rnivpr<;itv nf Wash- present them to the undersigned with- ndtp.. radio, heater, 4 speed transgroup oi INJ Lniversux oi vvdMi of the publica- hhip hhip vinvl Interior
ington faculty members sent a ticn of this notice or same win be piead- m^shion. oiue. oiue viixvi intenor.
A * * *' r Vn bar of fheir recovierv. All persons 1 OWllCr, excellent Condition. $<9o.
Statement to President -Mxon |ncp^,ed to said estate piease make im- phdps Chevrolet
saying Uie primary cause of stu-
Our Classified Ads Work For You
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FRANCHISE Become a part of one of the
dent unrest is U S. involvement in the Vietnam war.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
7h undersigned having qualified as Executrix oi the estate of Lula Adkitson Geynor. deceased, late of Pitt County,
Letha VV Whitehurst, Administratrix Rc te 2, Box 268 Rcbersonville, North Carolina , May 28, June 4. V and 18, 1969
CARD OF THANKS
CORVETTE 1968 convertible. PONTIAC Bonneville 1968 hdtp. most excellent and fastest grow-radio. hoater. automatic, power-coupe, full power, 17,000 actuating, profitable, easy to operate
.'Steering, electric windows, .yellow miles, beautiful burgandy & white. {franchises available. $30.000 firsi
black top. 19,lXX) miles. One local Like brand new. Much factory year income on a 1 man opera-
owner, ws $4495, now $4395, warranty remains. Brown - Wood. Uon. Exclusive rights in your city
Phelps Chevrolet. Inc... 752-7111. | requires an investment of $10.000.
Contact Marketmaster, Inc., P. O.
IN OUR RECENT BEREAVE- HODGE Dart 1968. Automatic VOLKSW.^GEN 1964, sunroof.
SortraSnrfhis'fs%noX we found comfort in the power steering. V-8, vinyl r^f, good condition. reasonably priced.
sons having claims against said estate to I thouphtfulnoss of OUT friends. Th0 oai'k niolall^ grccn, still^undcr /52-S542,
present them to the undersigned on or j : . kinrfripee .ill 1- Warranty. Extra nice. Contact
tore the 22rd day of November, 1969, or :mem01,\ 01 .VOUl Kinuness will ai ppWav' frnm ft-tn tn
thi notice will be pleaded in bar of their' ways remain With US. The Family pOD bmith, pennej- S Iiom 8.30 to
GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO
Box 1202, Durham, N. C. or phone 888-1107.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: TANK WAGON
salesman for local oil company. Local deliveries. Reply in own handwriting to Tank wagon, Box 408, Greenville.
YOUNG MAN FOR HARDWARE training in retail store. Reply giving all personal data to Hardware, Box 408, Greenville. Permanent help only with good char-
EXPERT SERVICE
KOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale
SPRING INTO SUMMER WITH
your car ready to travel. Let__
Ricks Service Center 9th & Evans SAVE UP TO $42 ON 36 MONTH
St. summer chhck your car. 752-4342.
~ McCULLOCH CHAIN SA^S Saks, Service. & Parts United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
tires. Call Sears Roebuck and Co. today, 758-2111,
sTn^er electric tailor
machine. Call 756-3424 alter 5 p.m.
SIGER~^SEmNG MACHINE:
recovery. AI! persons indebted to the said qJ Ronnie AlCOCk-state will please make immediate pay-__________
merit to the undersigned. AirTOIlr^TI\/F
This the 23rd day of May. 1969. AUTOMOTIVE
Roberta Gaynor Sharpe. Executrix of
5:30 p.m.
FOR SALE - ESTABISHED,
-.no w*. n?>v fnri roVor r-oii n busiuess dowufetwn. Pay small' .
flret. Toe ^ner B.WO<rt liabUiUes.; SHEET ROCK PINISHEBS AND
the estate of Lula Adkitson Gaynor Rf. 1, Box 404, Bethel, N. C.
James and Hite, Atlornevs Greenville. N. C.
May 28. June 4, 11, 18 1969
Autos For Sale
DODGE 1963. 2 dr. sedan. 6 inc., vd2-7111. c.vlinder. automatic, radio, heat-
er, very clean. Many extras. Must BECOM--
sacrifice willing to bargain.
Write Equity, Box 408, Greenville.
NOTICE
North Carotins Pin Countv Having this dav qualified as Adminis trator C. T A. of the Estate of Annie Eliiabeth Bryan, ate of the County of
CAPRICE 1969. $1000 off win- 752-6721. ! dow price. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet.
746-.3141.
Hot
hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
'need A^RRIED~MA
PRE-SUMMER CHECK YOUR Cabinet like new, zigzager. buUcn-c9r qow at Carr-AUen Texaco 213 holer, darns, fancy stitcher., f -c. Evans St. and get ready for sum- Local party with god cf dit
ttter.___ may finish payments of $13 ficr
INCREASE WORKER PRODUC- or pay complete balance
tion with General Heating, Inc.^^,''^'^'-^^- full inio|'nia on
.....'-'justor.
FAIRLANE 1968. 2 dr. hdtp., automatic. AM radio, whitewall
s R T^Rorcie frtory%van-anty SoNDJ^ORTS R5 - 1968.'cMl Night and day service. Call 7.52-1 manent position, large corpora-' Homes. Farms. 1
'e igft remaining Asking ^Isi caH '58-3023 after 5:30 p.m. i 5388 . 5 days per week. Expenence tion. Small appliance field. Earn-| Heat, Cooking. Curing,
T. let. <46-ol41 lemcining. ASKing MoO. can--_ , vpnrs. intr nnnnrtnnitv Sl'yt npr Ti-PPk-
1966. convertible, tires, beautiful dark green fin-
ing to you, it should be coming__DAY NURSERY__
1 happy DAY NURSERY _____.......
Srmth-Waldrop Motors. 52-4jza-1 ^eals and diapers furnished. Re-1 with good character who is in-
Cvcles For SaU freshments morning and after-! terested in earning opportunity of
' ' rajon. All ages 6 weeks nd up., $12,000 a year. This is a per-
central air conditioning. Cool, Nationals Adjust6i\ Mr.
comfortable workers do more.
Freeman, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky
better work than hot, tired ones. Mount, N. C.
Dial 7.52-4187 today. Easy 'eitns. ALL SIZES AND TYPES OF
........I II. r ~ tires. On sale at exceptional sav-
Gas Service Anywhere 756-2111, Sears Roe-
Industry
buck and Company.
Pitt, this is to notify all persons having CHEVROLET 1966 Impala. 2 claims against said estate to present ,, P.m.
them to the undersigned on or oefcre.dr. hdtp., raolO. heater, pOWCr
Paul Michael, 756-0178 after 5
Trucks For Sale
in child care for 5 years.
"dogs PETS
ing opportunity $150 per week w'hile learning our business. For personal interview Call Mr. Hill at 792-4164 in Williamston.
Male-Female Help Wanted
the 'Wh. dav of 'November,'i969; o7 ^steering'and brakes, factory air. FORD Galaxie 500 1965. 2 dr. PICK-UP 1965, 4 ton $995. B. SHAGGY DOG MIXED PUP-noticf will be pleaded in bar of freir tire.s. Harringto and hdtp.. 390 motor, automatic trans- T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141. ^aie and female. $5. Call
t^are^'wiii -Please'mkr im,mediate 'set- White. 7.56-4(XK).__ missiou, power Steering, reason- dODGE - 1967 pick-up. $495. Call 75^6.
*Th"V. Ilrd, ,av o. ^^ay CHEVROLET - 1%1 Impala. 4 -- --- REGISTERED MALE PEKING- avaUable as a factory
s>.t. Bank ana Trasi Company, | r. hdtp. witli 3ir conditlonins. -------1--^-- BOATS S EQUIPMENT "rsp PuPPy- * PiPnRiP W- CaU
_ I
TEACHERS AND COLLEGE
1%5 SS. Factory air.
Grp
May 28. June 4, 11
18. 1969
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division
f'ate of North Cerclina 1ft Countv
Having quaiified as Admimstrar.;
752-4794. SAIL-
representative. No investment.
top money, car helpful. Phon' RESTAURANT
HOW tires. low m^age c.x- M.ALIBU - ^
Hi oTJ" ' " '. , boTtf Reg. X .?f72.50. KITTENS_ CALL 7.56-20^,, 792-4164 in Williamston for con- globe sheer sandwich unit, ^nl^;
r:;, _,T--^i(i^r*TrTnn^ 56.'j5. Now $4,59.50. B & D Trailer Sales. COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY. 8 ^^^ential interview. etc. NCR cash register. CaU 7o2-
Sport Coupe. V-8.' autornatic. PLYMOCTH~tr Air condi ' By-Pass /.56-0042. weeks old. Male. Call 752-7688. |
white, red interior, extra clean tioned. power brakes. $1995. Call 15 FIBERGLASS-WOOD BOAT. COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES 7
TEACHERS
Cf $89V Holt Olds. 7.56-3115.
752-,3239.
4 seats. Call 7.58-1844 after 6 p.m. weeks old. Males $25 and females
Mnfnr Fnni SIEGLER OIL HEATERS - ONB Motor BTU. Also one 30 Prigl-
CiikiirUsM idaire electric range. All iik
dUDUrban rropane new. Call 756-1928 after 7:so p.m.
732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242 UNCLAI^D FREIGHT "
8) CONSOLE SETEROS WITH 4 speed BSR record changer and 4 speaker audio system. Sets can be purchased for freight, handling and storage total price $69 each. Can be seen at showroom of How'ard's Warehouse Sales, 2904 East 10th Street. Greenvill# or call 7.52-5196.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
EQUIPMENT,
2338 after 7 p.m.
PHILCO BENDi'jT AUTOMATIC front load washer. Fair condition.
$20. 7,56-1305
Are you looking for a summer ^^5. 908 East 14th Street. Green-
villp
position that will bring you satis-
OF COJl^ifE NOT; VO 60 OK VACAT10K,AK?
^^jnnPj rAK! iiIT ik
llL x'HlP H!.\\ !^T0 ^HAPE ! I ME AM, UTAkE 600P
rAi?F nF
U)K,AT PO /O l/'EUALLVFEPHi.M.. A FEW CR05T5 OF ^TALE BPEAP ANP 50ME lOate^.^ /rr^
UPRIGHT PIANO AND STOOL. Recently rebuilt and refinished. $150. Honda 50, 1968 with onlV 3,300 actual miles. $100. Phone Jerry Rowe, 7.58-4356.
AKC REGISTERED TOY POOD- - ,, j KEMA/tortt ATTT/VR/rAT'Tr* ti/aott
les. 2 months old, housebroken, ^ ---------
dewonned and shots. $50. 753-5'201 of your co-workers join us year ^ conoition. ?35. PORTABLE BLACK
Farmville. after year. If you are not a ^---- ____ ______
PURE teacher, but know one, please re- ^ HORSEPOWER, 2 STAGE, AIR
2 MALE BEAGLES, bred. $10 each. Call 756-0330.
MILI.^
TROPICAL FISH SHOP
Special for the week: HAMPSTERS $.99
f I u i 4u- j nyu compressor, 65 gallon storage
fer him or her to this ad. They tank - A-1 condition. Call 746-wili thank you. Writei District 3423.
UNENCUMBERED We also have fish supplies, ac- lady desires position doing gener-
Manager, P. O. Box 2634, Green- MUST SELL BY JUNe12T^UAL: viU^for full details. | ity double mattress, $25. Good
Work Wanted : 'I'.'f, 5. Buy
------- ^ ______I for $o0. 114'2 Park Drive, off
YOUNG Woodlawn. (house in rear.)
quariums and birds,
Mon. - Fri. 4-9:30 Sat. 1-5 Sun. 6-9 260.3 TRYO.N DR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
al office work. Salary $75 peri__
week. Call 7.58-4720.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
St
white TV. Stand included. $60. Call 756-4844 after 6 p.m.
HEAVY~S0PA. EXCELLrri rugs, good. Call 752-6117.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EMPLOYMENT
LADY DESIRES DOMESTIC work. Hours 8 to 5 p.m. Will keep i children if nece&sary. 758-2852.
~~ EXPERT SERVICE '
FemaTe Help Wanted
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK
WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Best! Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave,
SEWING MACHINES AND VA-: cuum cleaners repaired. Free pick-up and delivery. 22 years ex-
Read the list and check the ad- Pgrie~t^ce. Call ^2-4^.___
vantages that appeal to you:
A position that will offer you challenge and opportunity for job growth.
An excellent starting salary with periodic salary reviews and promotions based on merit.
A benefit program that includes free group insurance, non-contributory retirement plan, salary continuation program, and paid vacations.
Pleasant surroundings, con-1 genial co-workers. j
If you are a high school graduate with a pleasant appearance and I the ability to perform general clerical duties, including greeting customers and receiving payments, then explore these advantages (and many more). |
CaU Home Credit Company 302 Evans Street 7.58-3111
WANTE^TlADY BOOKKEEPER, for full time work in farm supply I store. Give age and past experi-! ence would consider training right person. Good job for person' wanting full time work. Write Bookkeeper. P. O. Box 408, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville need service Nc c.ipital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740 .503 Richmond. Va
AVON
For FUN and GOOD EARNINGS. Avon Representatives will tell you its easy to sell fine products, full or part time, its profitable. Write Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville, N. C. or call 758-2444.
Tough Enough for the Task
tame enough for the wife ...
AVAILABLE IN 7 to 14 Horsepower
As Low As $180 Down and $27.17 per month
50 Different Attachments For Providing Big Tractor Usefulness, With Comfort And Ease Of Handling.
SEE THEM AT EQUIPMENT CO*
264 BY-PASS
756-2750
GOODWILL 1 USED CARS
Why Would Anybody Buy A New Pontiac Catalina from Brown-Wood At This Time Of Year?
When you find out about the deals hes giving on Pontiac Catalinas right now, youll know. Full sized, fully equipped, luxurious interior, 400 cu hie inch V8 engine, luxurious interior, and a wraparound front bumper with an Endura center insert. Endura is a rubber-like material that resists scratches, dents, and dings.
Choose from five Catalina models:
Convertible 4 dr, hardtop hardtop coupe 4 dr. sedan stationwagon.
But whichever model you choose, Brown-Wood is ready to put you behind the wheel for far less than youd imagine. Visit Brown-Wood soon, he will show you why this is the best time yet to Break Away in a new Pontiac.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
PONTIAC CADILLAC FIAT ALL KINDS OF B0.4T .lOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 752-7111
WANTED: BEAUTY OPERA-
tor. Nan-Jos Hairstyling. 758-4414 and after 6 p.m. 758-4628.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: ^ SUPERINTENDENT for Sewage Treatment plant project in Piedmont area. Also carpenter - foreman for large sewage plant in Eastern N. C. Ex-jperienced persons only need reply. Equal Opportunity Employer. Pnone Durham, N. C. (919) 477-2104 collect.
MILK ^ROUTE SALESMAN. Good pay, many employee benefits such as liospitalization. Insurance, retirement, profit sharing. paid holidays and vacations. Applicants must be over 21 years of age, have a good driving record and be bondable. Apply in person to Maola Milk & Ice Cream Company. No phone calls please!
r PAINTERS
INSIDE WORK - LATEX REPORT TO;
W. H. Weaver Construction
WEST THIRD STREET EXT. Greenville, N. C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round com-pen.sutlon. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after 5 p.m.
rAP~RUG OR LAP~UOG^ Classified Ad, sell anything I
RECORD-
BREAKING
Mercury
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT-SPECIAL SAVINGS
The Montego
Turbine wheel covers Plus these (eeturee end 7.75x14 white sidewall menv more
tires
Upper body triple sports stripes Trunk lid applique Remote-control side view mirror
302 V-B or big 30 CU. in. "6"
Wood-toneo instrument cluster Wall-to-wall deep-loop carpeting
Huge IB cu. ft. trunk ^ 118" whprlb.ve Die-cast grille ^ 3elt-ad|usting brakes H 2 speed electric windshield wipers
$
2486
DICKINSON
AVE.
Smith-Waldrop
MOTORS
PHONE:
752-4525
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednetday, June 11 ,19f-27
fa-
A USED BICYCLE FOR SALE. Call 756-2006.
Oriental Design Rugs (^Hand Made Orientals
Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.
SEE OUR COMPLETE SELEC-tion of porch and lawn furniture and porch accessories. Home Furniture Store.
ONE 30 RANGE, ONE COPPER-tone automatic washer, good condition. CaU 756-3829.
TRAVEL TRAILER 16 LONG. Excellent condition. Also used refrigerator. Call 756-1870.
FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must sell this week. Call 753-5290, Farmville.
FENDER MUSTANG WITH case, $125. Concert 2 unit amp with covers, $150. Wurlitzer electric piano, $100. 756-2363.
WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory Irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a ccst saviiigs to you f approximately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.
BOSTON ROCKERS - SPECIAL $19.95. Limited quantity Fisher Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.
MATTRESSES AND BOX springs All sizes and custom made, some slightly damaged, reduced. Jackson Bedding Company, Washingtoji, North Carolina.
Sporting Goods
CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS now in stock 17 thru 23 B & D Trailers Sales 2t By-Pass, 756-0042.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rtnt. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.
TWO 60 FT. HOUSE TRAILERS Water furnished. Peaceful place to live. Phone 758-1450.
NEW 2 BDRM. AT SHADY Knoll, air conditioned, 12 wide, very attractive. 752-2993 or 752-3609.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
RENTALS
Resort Property For Rent
TWO 3 BDRM. A^S. OCEAN
1967 STATLER. 12 X 60, LOAD-ed with extras. Call 746-6134 or 756-4447.
NEW 12 WIDE TRAILER ON Pactolus Hwy. at end of Mun-ford Road. Behind Johnstons Store. See me anytime at the store or call 758-4940 after 7 p.m.
NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILE home. 60 X 12, 3 bedrooms. IVz baths, carpet in living room, completely furnished. Located near Tarboro, $500 off regular price. Low down payment and easy terms can be arranged. Call Ro-bersonville 795-7131 day and 795-3651 night.
136 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 BDRM.. FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT bdrm apts. Suitable for married
2 baths, Uving room, dining room near Parkers Chapel Church, couples. 1 block from university
and kitchen, central heat and air. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES
Couple only, no pets. Call 752-^ Available June l! Call 752-3166 4829. I day and .758-1371 nite and week
ends.
A COMPLETELY FURNT HED
view. Near Sportsman Pier. ALp lantic Beach. Call 746-6442.
Rooms For Ront
NICE ROOM FOR GIRLS. COM-pletely furnished Including TV, phone, air conditioner. Kitchea
room, living room, foyer and deni ultimate in fine apartments 1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including privileges if oeslred. Approxi-...u,, oi. Ko..,. line uinaie . ^ campus.
with 2\i baths, central air cond., _ information Call 758-4315 elr condition and heat and water, and built-in appliances. Phone day' Ig 756-4447 $120 per month. Call 756-5234.
7^R.n741 rUp 7^-94yi I O-Oi-i. .lit:, uu sni. ___^ ______ ____
-1^---1--I Call 758-4315 or 746-6134. Nite: -pnri RENT. 2 BDRM.. FURN-
1965 TRAVEL TRAILER. 16 FT. All utilities. Excellent condition. Must sell. 752-4038.
TRAVEL TRAILER 16 LONG.
Excellent condition. Also used refrigerator. Call 756-1870.
LIVESTOCK
SPECIAL
Cole Full SuspenstoD Ffur Drawer Filuig Cabinet Gray. Tan, Green 26V4 in. deep. 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
TOBACCO TRUCKING MULES for rent, trade or sell. Rental fee for season $75. Marvin or Grant Jarman, 752-5237 or 758-2048.
10 X 50, AIR CONDITIONED and a 8 X 40, air conditioned. Call 752-4993.
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION. Good location. Call 752-3286.
12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND
BARLANE MOBILE HOME. 1969 model. 41 X 12. completely furnished. 2 bdrm. Special price $2995. Small down payment. Low monthly payments less than rent. Contact F & H Mobile Homes. Hwy. 64 East. Roberson ville. Open nightly and Sunday 2 til 9 p.m.
RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West. 756-0627.
Call 756-4447.
504 E. WILSON ST., FARM-viile. 2 bdrm., living room-dining room comb., den, bath, attached garage and fenced in back
KINOCBEMRV.
fcBII iJ
HOMES
FOR RENT. 2 BDRM., FURN ished apt. $90 per month, Mar-
CoUege approved. Call 758-1192, if no ar,swer call 758-4161,
ROOM FOR RENT. CALL AIj-ricd couples, no pets. 704 East ton Allsbrook at 758-4737.
3rd St. Call 752-4717.
APT.i
FURNISHED DUPLEX for rent. Call 752-4998 or 752-' PAH^^TS
7752.
SCHOQLS-INSTRUCTIONS
RIVERFRONT APTS. 1 BED-^
REAL ESTATE
'n yard Contact NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS ,oom apt. - completely furnish-
n 7f3q>5 ^ ^cpt. 1 for 1 ed. 206 N. Summit St. Call Joe
- _ bdrm. h'u-nishcd apts. 802 E. Third Hartley. 752-.5807.
IS YOUR APARTMENT TOO
RENIALS
St., Redwood; 400 Lewis St.. 1809,
air conditioner. Lawsons Trafer! small? Why not move into a new reators, lawn rakes, edgers.
Park. Call 756-2909.
home? Call JoAnne Pinkston.
ONE FAMILY SIZE MOBILE home, 3 bdrni., baths, air I REWARD! INSTANT CASH
condition, on shady lot. Meadow-: for things you no longer need, brook Trailer Park, call 756-1207.1 Dial 752-6166 to start a Daily
F PifTh'^St Landmark j^ar-^ ^^^LAGE GREEN APTS- 800 TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS. AI- only. CaU: Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm.
752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights and; C^U Resident Manager
HELP YOUa chUdren get ahead musically with our modem guitar instruo tions. Our guitar lesson techniques will teach your child to play all popular styles of music. 756-0928.
United Rent AU, 264 By Pass, 756-
3862.
weekends.
10 X 50 TRAILER. WASHER AND
Reflector Classified Ad now!
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville, i Check with us first! PL 2-5700,
YORKSHIRE BOARS FOR SALE.
CaU 752-6065.
air conditioner. Couples only. Mea-' RECENTLY
dowbrook. Call 758-1969.
apartment house in Ayden for
RENOVATED? Apartments For Rent
2 BDRM., AIR CONDITION. 12 \ llf- couples. Call 758-1598.
Tvirip trallpr nt Shadv Knnii Pall' occup^ed. Excellent income,------
Mae irauer ai onaay Knou. call ,7/i; '}qqq wTTT?TsjTHFn apt.
FURNISHED APT. TO SOBER
REG. PRICE $72.W Sale Price
$49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
fl4 E. 5th Si. 52-2175
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROAN COLORED MARE. FOR information caU 756-5410 or 758-3181.
752-7626.
I potential. Call 746-3893.
LET US HELP
LOST AND FOUND
TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new vlth deluxe fumi-
ture. Wide shady lots. 3 mCesji, (he mancet to buy
LOST. 8 WEEK OLD GOLDEN Labradone retriever. Last seen in Brook Valley area. Reward. Contact 758-4466,
north of GreenviUe. Coggins Trai-i !er Court. See Bob Coggins or |CaU 752-6268.
a house and are not sure of the
ONE 2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. and one 3 room furnished apt. CaU 756-1821.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
New Bern Highway
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
; LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-pas& in.side city limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p m.
down payment, monthly pay- Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, mont, rate of interest, etc. Why'm baths, wall to wall carpets, not drop in and talk with us ! air conditioned, swimming pool. We have the answers and we Contact Grier Rental Agency, FINANCE too. If it is not con- phoive 752-5700. venient to drop in just caU us
and we will cil on you - No,2 _^BEDROOM FURNISHED
REDUCED FOR SUMMER school. 1 and 2 bdrm., air conditioned. completely furnished apts. Newly painted, newly carpeted and redecorated. AU utilities funi-ished including air conditioning. 752-3376.
Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-5100.
LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO
LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.
Houses For Rent
OPENING CALICO SCHOOL OF Horsemanship! Riding instruo-tions,^ horses boarded! and trained, transportation can be oW .in-ed, specializing in hunters and Jumpers. For additional inform* tion caU Carol Dickens or' Mr, Carl Venters, 746-3845, Calico, N. C.
SPECIAL NOTICES
DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST friend until she finds Bluo
. ^ K * TWO BEDROOM HOUSE AT 703 ^ ,
apartments. CaU /o6-3ol5 between, furnished. $70 per ilustre for cleaning carpets. RenI
3:30 6:30 ^m._^________I viola Brown,' 752-6355.; shampooer $1. Belk Ty-
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -- HOUSES FOR RENT TO COL-vVintervillo. 1 bdrm. furnished j^gg students; with air condition-
apts. Call 7.52-3881.
UNIVERSITY
TOWNHOUSES
ing. Call 752-3225.
3Bedrooms. CENTRAL heat
I, THOMAS D. ATKINS. WILL not be responsible for any debt* made by anyone other than thoso Incurred by myself In person, , and air condition, fenced in back This the 10th day of June, 1969, I yard. In walking distance of col-1 lege. Call 7.58-2488.
oblisation -Just our regular ser-1^ bedroom unfur-on Hwy. z64 East. C2 X 100 lots, vir/ nniirv * mshed apartment. 2401 E. 3rd | j^jov
Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758> ' Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. l*. ! vcni
BOWEN REALTY
Sparkling New 2 Bedroom Apartments
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
3 BEDROMS, 1'2 BATHS. CAR-1 port, near elementary school. Call 7.58-4403 after 6 p.m.
4842.
Mobile Homes For Sale
YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU.
a mobile home is the answer . . . See the new Parkway with 2 tubs I and shower. Circle M Homes.
NOW OPEN
the most con-
Resort Property For Rent
& LOAN
Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St. 752-2489 - Eves 752-2698
cniont new apts. in the entire FOR RENT. A COTTAGE, AT-
_____ area ... 5 minutes from down-lantic Beach, 3 bdrm., large liv-
2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT.i town Greenville. Ing room, and kitchen. Very nee.
Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.
on Wasliington Street in Meadow-brook. $45 per month. 756-1307.
ELM VILLA APTS. AT 203 S. Elm St. 1 and 2 bdmi., modem.
T XT c. ____ . newly painted, carpeted, furnish-
inc., Last KJth Sureet, GrecnviUe. ^ fOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL'ed apts. Utilities for water, heat -_________ Estate see or call E. H. Williford and air condition furnished. Pat
Call 753-4287, FarmviUe after
('ontral heat & air condition. p_ m.
Wall-to-v all carpeting Fabulous closet space
Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.
FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM
cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Clean-
private garden pallg 'Pf!
, Plpcd in background musi-- or night cjl 758-
HOUSE TRAILER, 32 X 8. Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. lo and utility room. Couples and
Ideal for beach or river. Price List your property with us. $850. Phone 758-3265.
LOOK
1973
DATSON/2
In
Sports Car feelcommuter comfort. Potent overhead cam engine and fully independent rear suspension Deep foam bucket seats All vinyl interior Floor-Greenville mounted 4-speed Test drive the family sports carDatsun/2 today.
Make the sound move to DATSUNJ2
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE
101 HOOKER ROAD
60 X 12
4 bdrm-, electric range installed, !'!ii bath, washer.
Special For This Week
$5150
BONANZA
MOBILE HOMES
815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185
Houses For Sale
ONE BLOCK FROM NEW ELE-mcntary school. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, kitchen with built-in oven, range,! One
singles. 752-3376.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
dkshwasher, den with fireplace, utility room, carpeting, drapes and air conditioners. Pay equity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
and assume 5-
loan. 1206 E.
Wright Rd., call 758-4858.
bedroom famish(-d pari
FOR INFORMATION CALL: 7.58-4315 or 746-G134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447
1.505.
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
PLUMBING, HTG. ft AIR CONDITIONING CO 209 E. 'nilRJ ST.
Phon# PLJ-7M or 75<-09S
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton M C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-612L
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
kinosbcrrv
HOMEB
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROO?ING STOR.M WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO,
cs dtasS?
107 N. WARREN ST. 6 ROOMS-living room, den, kitchen, 3 bdrms. Low down payment. Call 752-7648 after 12 p.m.
OMMe.S}e.cbl
NEED A 4 BEDROOM HOUSE within your budget? Call David Evans; Jr.. 752-2106 . 752-4224
night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOW LEASING
0 Air Conditioned H Swimming Pool 0 Club House
H Play & Recreational Areas 2 Bedrooms, V/t Ceramic Tile Baths H 6 Closets
A DIsposat, Dishwasher
41 Large Range & Refrigerator
a Individual Patios
41 Oft Street Parkjng
A Fully Carpeted
A Laundry Facilities on Premsei
AKMONT
QUARE
APARTMENTS
1213 RED BANKS ROAD GREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE; 752-5570 756-4151
HOT POINT APPLIANCES
ONLY A HOP, SKIP AND A
SPLASH AWAY!
fiool ami (pAjwaie lublwuM
PLUS:
ALL ELECTRIC "HOTPOINT" KITCHENS AIR CONDITIONING WALL TO WALL CARPETING WASHER AND DRYER OUTLETS TENNIS COURTS CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND STORAGE FACILITIES LAUNDRY FACILITIES
SELECTION OF 1-2 OR 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS AND TOWNHOUSES
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED. MODEL FURNISHED BY HEILIG-MEYERS COMPANY
STRATFORD ARMS
1900 S. CHARLES ST. 756-4800
from $115 monthly
Low prices are
CONTAfilOUS
at your Ford Dealers Used Car Lot
?p "td lorweVe"'|oMo
68
FORD Galaxie 500 Fordor hdtp., radio and heater, V8 automatic, factory air, power steering, low mileage, car still under warranty, original light blue with matching interior, deep treaded white wal tires. A cream puff. Only
/ / PLYMOUTH Valiant Tudor, econo-automatic drive, radio and WV heater, original beige finish with
deep treaded
*1095
Ucvi wiiiiv wan
*2695
68
68
lal lignt oiue
>1795 a
66
FORD Falcon, economy 6, automatic drive, radio and heater, 9,000 actual miles, original light blue finish, white wall tires. Very clean.
Only
FORD Galaxie 500 ForJor Sedan, original white with matching Interior, V8 automatic, factory air, low miles, under warranty. Clean ^ as a pin. Only
FORD Galaxie 500 Fordor hdtp., radio and heater, original burgan-dy with white top, V8 automatic. Will have to be seen and driven to appreciate. Extra clean.
69
tai miiea, vno
*1895
*1195
factory air, _ ^
2695 63
VO auluiiiciiiv*
*1495
68
65
BUICK Electra 225 Tudor, hdtp., low miles, one original owner, radio, and heater, V8 automatic, original beige finish with matching interior, deep treaded white wall tires. Clean. Only
64
*1795
FORD Country Squire Station wa-
jr f" FORD Country squire JTaTion w-automatic, radio, heater, power steering, original red fin-
*1595
65
power ish with matching interior. Extra clean. Only
matching interior, deep white wall tires, for real economy you can't beat this one.
VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe Tudor Sedan, push out windows ,radio and heater, 10,000 actual miles, one local owner. Like new inside and out.
A puff. Only FORD F-100 V2 ton pick up truck, economy 6, standard transmission, wide long box, orig inal red finish, excellent condition.
FORD F-100 V2 ton pick up truck, economy 6, standard transmission, wide long box.
Clean.
Only
FORD Cortina Tudor Sedan, original light grey finish, four forward gears, low miles and one owner. 35 miles per gallon.
Under warranty.
Only
CHEVROLET Impala Fordor hdtp., radio and heater, V8 automatic, power steering, original red finish with red interior.. Extra clean.
Only
RAMBLER Ambassador Fordor Sedan, V8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, orminal green finish, deep treaded wfiite wall tires.
Extra^^"HAn.
Only
I If
*695
lu uiie uwiivr*
*1495
gmai rcu im-
*1095
aeep
*1195
Wanted To Buy - Clean Used Cars Open Evenings Till 9:00 PM Ample Parking, Good Lighting, 9 Courteous Salesmen To Assist You
BILLMYER
E. 10th STREET EXTENSION
PHONE
758-2101
That's why you can get the used car buy of V a lifetime NOWl
Chevrolet, 2 ton 10 UO wheeler 900 x 20 tires,
V-8 engine, power steering, air brakes, 5 speed transmission. 16 foot aluminum van body. Was
$2995. Now *2795
68
Corvette convertible, ra*
power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles, one local owner. Was
4495. Now *4295
67 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr.
hdtp. radio, heater, automatic, 283 engine, blue, white
top, blue interior. 1995
66 VW Bus, radio, heater, 3
seats, green with white
*1495
00 Ford Country Sedan Sta-
tionwagon radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 390 engine. *1895
00 Chevy II Nova 2 dr. hdtp..
radio, heater, 8 cylinder, blue with white top, ^^495
1 owner.
dr.
66
sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 327 engine, 41,000 actual miles, 1 owner, green, with
white top.
rC Olds Cutlass convertible, 03 radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, yellow with black vinyl top, sharp
car. *1495
Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr
64 hdtp. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, maroon with red interior, ^1295
clean car.
C4 Cadillac Coupe radio 0^ heater, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, elect ric windows and seats, factory air, marroon with white top, a clean car. 4995
COME IN
TODAYI
PHELPS
CHEVROLET
756-2150
S8~Th Dny R*flcter, GrtnvHlt, N. C.W dnesday. Juna 11, 1969
Stock And Market Reports
Woolworth 36
OVER THE COUNTERS
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today were steady. Tops of 23.75-24.25 at Rocky Mount; 23.50-24.00 at Siler City and Denton; 23.5-24.00 at Wilson; 22.50-23.50 i
Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees Jeff PUot NCNB
N. C. Natl. Gas-Piedmont Air Intagon
Die loss was wide-ranging: Wachobia with declines of individual is-|Eckerds sues holding a margin of 4 to 1
over advances on the New York Stock Exchange.
Steels, motors, aircrafts, non-
68-69^
21-21%
44-44%
31%
27%-28V4
iiy4-ii%
13%-14
38-39
61%-52%
37-38
Funds Short For College-Goers
RALEIGH (AP)-Higher edu-
at Bethel, Tarboro, Kinston, ferrous metals, cnemicals, rails i New Bern, Benson, Mount olive, and oils declined.
Newton Grove, Albertson and Losses ranged from fractions'
Lumberton; 24.50 at Salisbury; to 2 points or so.
24.00 at Greensboro. Marine Midland Banks, off 1%
- at 38, led the most active list on'
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)~ the strength of a block^99,300 cation officials say the cuts in North Carolina egg markets shares. federal financial aid programs
steady Tuesday, supplies ade- American Telephone w-as ac- for college students have cre-quate, demand fair. Prices paid tively traded and declined % to ^ted a severe situation** in producers and handlers for con- 53%. North Carolina,
sumer grade eggs in cartons A block of 186,600 Loews: Budget reductions made by
delivered nearby outlets: ; Theatres w'arrants traded on the f^e Johnson administratiwi and
Grade A large whites 41-41%: American Stock Exchange at carried over into the Nixon ad-medium whites 32%-33; small 16%, off %. ministration have forced the
whites 24-25.
a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Se-
NEW YORK (AP) The i Stock market declined early t'nis afternoon in continued reaction to a suggestion that wage and curities Corp.
Srice controls might be invoked AT and T the surtax isn't extended. ;Am Tob The slump got under way late Burroughs Tuesday after Treasury Sec-re- Carolina Power tar>' Kennedy hinted that such United Utilities action was a possibility if Cwi- Chrysler gress doesn't continue the tax. ' DuPont The market also was laboring, Gen Elec under the pressure generated by Gen Motors the increase in the bank prime RCA rate Monday. !R. J. Rejaiolds
At noon the Dow Jones aver- Sperry age of 30 industrials was off 6.98 Standard Oil (NJ) at 905.51. Texas Gulf
The Associated Press 60-stock Ky Fried average at now had dropped 2.5 US Steel to 322.0 with industrials off 2.6, Union Carbide rails off 1.5 and utilities off 2.5. iVir Elec
Prices declined on the Amex. federal government to sharply
_trim the loan and grant pro-
FoUowing are selected 11 grams for college students.
Charles George, financial officer for North Carolina State
Comm unity Notes
University, said Tuesday, A 53% lot of young people wanting col-35 % lege educations are either going 126 to have to give up or lower their 36% sights.**
271 Since last October, George 47% said, N.C. State has had to turn 136 down between 250 and 300 re-90% quests for financial aid.
79% N. C. State is tightening its 43 procedures for granting aid by 39% increasing the required grade 49% averages and reducing by 10 81% per cent the amount each stu-28% dent would normally receive. 47% Stan Broadwaji^executive sec-44% retary of the state Higher Edu-42% cation Assistance Authority, 27% said, Its a very severe situa- tion. Weve made no estimate yet as to what the effects of the federal aid cutbacks will be, bu twe know it will hurt.**
The real impact, Broadway said, will be felt in the fall and
Obituaries
Rivet
Mr. Lei Little Rives, 83, died at his home, 406 East Eighth Street, at one oclock Wednesday morning following two wedcs of critical illness. Funeral services will be held at five oclock *niursday afternoon at the WilkersiMi Funeral Chapel by his pastor. Dr. Joyce Early. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Rives, a lifelong resident of Pitt County, had spent all his adult life in Greenville. He was formerly in the Mercantile business in Greenville for a number of years and was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Lelia Hwiaker of Wytheville, Virgmia, to whom he was married in 1919; a son, Lombe H. Rives of Sanford; a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor R. Clark of Raleigh; five grandchildren; and two sisters: Mrs. Minnie Kearney of New Bern and Mrs. Alan Whitehurst of Phoenix, Arizorda.
*n>e family requests that flowers be omitted. Anyone desiring to do so may send contributicm to the Pitt County Chapter of the American Cancer Society in his memory.
Red China Charges Russian Tanks And Troops In Sinkiang Province
The Senior Choir of Arthurs Chapel has been asked to participate in a choir anniversary Sunday at 5 p. m. at the Mt. Calvar>' FIVB Church.
uu c TT u -D j j the hardest hit group will be the
Cobb, Senior Usher Board and ^
the Senior Choir will present the ^
services; 7:30 p. m., Rev. Fred ^aid the students
Teel will preach.
are
angry and frustrated. Were frustrated. All along the students have been told that if they
TTk Senior Choir and Ushers edTwiirL^'S ^ual ^St. ^ Tolrt Jd'*be^he7 ef Holly Hill FWB Church will,Johns Day Sunday at Mt. Cal- money would be there
have rehearsal Thursday night vary FWB Baptist Church at 8 ^ ^
t 7:45.
p. m. All members are
Evelyn and the Evemettes Sunday will begin their summer appearances June 14 at the Fayetteville Recreation Tickets will be on door.
go to college.
qualified themselves. Now the
money is just not there. The The Star of Zion Usher Bo^d federal government has reneged
cols Memorial AME Zion on its promise to these young-
sale at the church will celebrate its 43rd gters. Its a tragedy.
anniversary, Sunday, at 8 p. m-j North Carolina colleges and
_ , I ^ * . . ., , universities requested $7,574,000
Choir N0.-5 of Mr. Calvary' The Rev. Dink Smith Jr. will National Defense loans for FWB Church will have rehear- preach at Burneys Chapel, approaching school year, sal at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at Thursday night, He will be ac- received only $3 683 000
the church- companied by Coreys Chapel, ^hg schools asked for $8,162,-
7 Senior Choir. 000 f^r the college work-study
Memters of the M^mg ; program which pays students
Light Tent will meet Friday Mens Day will be held at f^j. working part-time, usually
night at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Bethel Chapel FWB Church ^|^g ^g^ gf y^gj^ academic
Hall on W. Fifth St. i Sunday. Sevices will include:
Sunday School, 10 a. m.; wor-Holiness ship service at 11 a. m. with
Askew
FARMVILLE - John Arthur Askew, 62, of Farmville, died early Wednesday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Queen Askew of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Mc-Crae Boyette of Lucarna and Miss Te^ Lynn Askew of the home; five sons, Samuel Warren of Rt. 2, Farmville, Ernest Lee of Wilson, James Edwin and Lynwood Earl, both of Elm City, and Hubert Ray of Ay den; four sisters, Mrs. Lester Merritt and Mrs. Fred Harris, both of Greenville, Mrs. Carl Mooring of Snow Hill, and Mrs. Alma Reed Taylor of Farmville; and eight grandchildren.
Carson
Mrs. Lilliah C. Carson, 65? widow of Jesse Carson, died in Scotland Neck Hospital Tuesday night following a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at three oclock at the Bethel Methodist Church by the Rev. Robert McKee, her pastor. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs. Carson was a resident of Bethel and was a member of the Bethel Methodist Church.
Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Ben Davis of Scotland Neck and Miss Shelby Jean Carson of Bethel; a son, Eldward Carson of Bethel; two grandchildren; and a brotiier, Wadie T. Carson of Bethel, Route 1.
By ROBERT UU Associated Press Wrtter
TOKYO (AP) Red China charged today that Soviet troops, tanks and armored cars had swept into Sinkiang province, carrying out wanton provocations against three Cliinese herdsmen who were grazing cattle.** A woman herder was reported killed and a herdsman kidnaped. ^
The official New China News Agency said the Oiinese Foreign Ministry had handed a note to the Soviet Embassy in Peking charging that dozens** of Soviet troops crossed the bordo* into Yumin County, in northwest Sinkiang, Tuesday night.
When Chinese frontier guards approached the soldiers, the note said, the Soviet troops, truculently refusing to talk reason, were the first to open fire, killing a Chinese herdswoman on the spot**
Driven beyond the limits of forebearance,** the protest continued, the Chinese frontier
ds were compelled to fight ick in self-defense.
The Soviet troops subsequently sent large numbers ef tanks and armored cars to intrude into Chinese territory in an attempt to provoke still larger armed conflicts. The incident is developing.**
The note warned the Soviet Union to change its policy of territorial expansion and armed provocation against China.** Otherwise, it said, the Soviets
will surely meet with severe punishment by the Chinese people, and the Soviet government must be held fully respMisible fw all the grave consequences arising therefrom.
The protest demanded an immediate halt to Soviet encroachment into Chinese territory and return of the kidnaped herdsman. Peking also said it reserved the right to demand compensation.
It was the second time this
Evesdropping Said To Disclose Mafia Data
Soon 'Normal*
WINTERVILLE H your water tastes foimy, dont worry.
After being reftnished, the WintervUle water tank was refilled yesterday, and tap water now with a strange taste, should return to normal in two or three days.
As different as the new taste of water, tfaongh, is flie paint job on tee tower. Contractor Utility Service Gn. of Madison, completed sandblasting and painting by coloring the roof of the usually silver tower bright green.
The only problem is teat in two <H* three days, tee roof will stni be green.
major. They got $5,963,000.
Boys' Choice Was A Good Whipping
GREENSBORO (AP) - The three 16-year-old boys had been
Car In Collision Kills Pedestrian
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A po-lice car collided wi% another vehicle at a downtown intersection Tuesday, then struck and killed a Charlotte businessman.
He was Jildo L. Zacca^i, 49, vice president of McDevitt and Street Co., and C. P. Street Construction Co.
The policeman, William J. Costner, 53, said his car collided with another that had run through a red light. The police car l^unced onto the sidewalk, crushing Zaccagni.
Zaccagni, a former Eastern Air Lines captain, was a native of West Virginia.
NEWARK N,J. (AP) - The federal government has produced records of electronic eavesdropping i New Jersey organized-crime figures containing discussions of gangland killings and involvement with public offidalis.
The rec(S'ds, making 13 printed volumes, were filed in U.S. District Court at the request of reputed Mafia overlord Samuel Sam the Pkimber De-Cavalcante of Princeton, who is seeking to void an indictment for extortion.
DeCavalcante hoped to show that illegal wiretapping figured
in the indictment The government denies this.
The charge is that fai 1966 DeCavalcante, 56, conspired with two Brotlyn, N.Y., men to extort money from four gamblers.
go to as a last resort
Zicarelli felt that the best course of action would be for Riggi to contact Neil the Congressman, according to the records. The FBI identified Neil as Galagher.
In Washington, Gallagher said;
Many kinds of people drop names of public figures. But no one is responsible for people dropping his name, whether the name droppers be reputable or disreputable individuals.
Many people write or telephone me about immigration problems and I try to help in any way I can, but no one ever CMitacted me about it and there is no mention of the name Riggi in the immigration files in my office.
According to a recorded transcript, Dunn allegedly called on DeCavalcante at the Kenilworth
The recorded conversations, which the office o U.S. Atty:i?!* ^3. 19M. a few days
David Sab said were between |ay"-
The man identified as Dunn
said: If you have any way of
getting to (mentiwiing two
reputed Mafia figures, contained references to Mayor Thomas Dunn of Elizabelh, U.S. Rep. Cornelius Galla^ier, D-N.J., and other public officials. Dunn and Gallagher issued statements Tuesday night in which they denied any wrongdoing.
In January 1965, DeCavalcante and Joseph Bay
names) tell them to keep their lousy mouths shut. Because you know better than 1 do that I
have to
Sam: **0h sure.**
The other man: Because this thing could cream me at the last minute. So if you can in
month that China had accused the Soviets of violating the border of the desolate northwestern province in which Pekings nuclear base is located.
The Soviet government had no immediate comment on the new charge. Tass, the Soviet news agency, had not reported the incident and a government spokesman in Moscow said he had no information on it.
On June 6, China charged i*? a protest note that Chinese w. e being killed and kidnaped border incidents which v.eie still occurring incessantly.
*niat note said that since early March, when (Chinese and Russian troops fought two battles on a disputed island in the Ussuri River between ([Hiina and Manchuria, the Soviet Union had extended its armed provocations to other parts of the border, including Sinkiang.
The Chinese suspect that the Russians are interested in the nuclear installations about 500 miles from the border.
Russian-Cbinese disagreements over the 4,500-mile border between the two countries, the worlds longest, date back more than 10 years. But they have intensified since the Pe-king-Moscow split developed during the latter part of Nikita Khrushdievs tenure at the head of the Soviet reginoe.
onne Joe" ZicareUi met within T5 Emanuel Riggi, an aUeged Cosa; "8
Nostra figure the government I , ....
was attempting to deport i D<^valcante pledged tot no Zicarelii allegedly suggested from hu office would ever
to Riggi that there were three or four federal judges from Hudson County that either Zicarelli or Angelo DeCarlo could
The colleges and universities found guilty of causing $150 in asked for $4,626,000 in Econom-1 property damage by throwing
in
Browns Chapel _ __
,<Jurch will have services the sermon by the pastor; at 3 Opportunity grants. They re- eggs onto several homes Thursday at 8 p. Guest p. m., the pastor will be at ,y ju qoo. Greensboro.
licompatod r-. . District Judge Fentress Horn
choir and congregation of Fathers Day will be held at
Dunked As Whale'
30
Other Services Include: Friday at 8 p. m.. Prayer service;
Sunday at 10 a. m., Sunday School;
Monday at 8 p. m., the
conduct the service and at 3 p. m., the Rev. Phillips of Waterside Church will preach.
The All Male Chorus will pra-
for the damages and take a JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -'good whipping from their Five persons were dumped into i Parents, the w^ater when an 18-foot out- i The youths decided to pay the board motor boat collided with! money and take the licking.
dt o p m., u.c .J ^ Engli^ Chapel FWB Pastor s Aid Club will meet at o am Por^u-
a whale, the Coast Guard re-j
the home of Mrs. Sheppard, Rt. 4, Greenville.
T nptf ^horch Thursday at 8 p. m. All interested men are asked to meet at the church.
The people were picked up quickly by a nearby ruiser. Ruth Sterling was in a Juneau The Pride of East Chapter ^ ^ , hospital today recovering from
No- 524, Order of Eastern Star, ^^ason Eason of Falkland is injuries suffered in the Saturday
will meet Thursday at 8 "* ~
in the Masonic Hall on
Fifth St. I . . . ,
_I A mission meeting will be
p a patient in Memorial Hospital, West ^hapel Hill.
Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary P- 'H',f
FWB Church will have their -John Baptist Church, Falk-first anniversary Sunday at 'd. Sunday services will in- _ iclude: Sunday School, 10 a. m-;
the Willing Workers Club will
PHONE 756-0088
A choir rehearsal will be held ?,.P- he home of
tonight at St. Matthews FWB 'fr*- H^llie Williams; BTU at Church at 7:30. Other services P- e church,
announced for the week are:
Thursday at 7:30 p. m.. Rev.
Willie Joyner and No. 2 Choir of St. Pauls Chapel Church will > sing;
Fndav night, a board meeting at 7:30. "'
Sunday services, Sunday school at 9:45 a- m. Rev. Hattie Mae
accident near Coghland Island north of here.
The boatits keel split and some planks damagedwas recovered by the Coast Guard. The whalesize unknowngot away.
A Coast Guard official said he
I didnt witness the whippings, Horner said, but Deputy Sheriffs Bill Becker and Tom Shreve did.
The boys got a real good whipping. They came back into court wiping tears away from their eyes and they were humble. I think they learned a lesson.
DRUG feAFFIC UP
MEXICO CITY (AP) - U.S. and Mexican border authorities seized mora heroin and almost could not recall having heard of as much marijuana in the first
a boat and whale olliding. Whales, he said, usually avoid vessels that are moving-
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three months of this year as in all of 1968, a U.S. Customs official reported.
New Office For Superintendent
WASHINGTON (AP) -George W. Fry, superintendent of Great Smoky Mountains Na-honal Park, will head a new district park service office in Atlanta.
Fry, said a spokesman for the agency, will be appointed special assistant to the park services Southeast regional director.
The new district office is being set up to maintain contact between the Park Service and Southern states.
Fry has held the Smoky Mountains post since 1963. The park includes sections of North Carolina and Tennessee.
Lawn Kept Wet, Not That Wet
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. %AP) Mrs. Samuel P. Holmes has been keeping her lawn wetbut not that wet.
She received a water bill for $25,484.66.
They said they would send us a corrected bill, she reported.
Raise Own Funds To Study Unrest
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Stu-dent body presidents at 12 of Californias largest universities say they have raised $80,000 to pay for a private study of campus unrest, with focus of Berkeleys people park.
Bill James, student president at the University of Califomia-Santa Barbara, said Tuesday the group is inviting a nonpartisan group of prominent Americans to handle the investigation.
We want the commission to interview students, faculty, police, legislatorsto do everything in its power to get the truth, James told newsmen.
He said the money came from individual donors and small, independent foundations.
be an embarrassment to a politician.
In a four-page statement, Dunn said he had a meeting with DeCavalante but at no time did anyone in the room, including Sam* ask me to do anything irregular or illegal.*
MEADOWBROOK
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INDICTED AS SPIES SEOUL (AP) Nineteen persons including a former national assemblyman were indicted today on charges of spying for North Korea.
WED.-THUUR.
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JIM BROWN DIAHANN CARROa JUUEHARRIS
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ERNEST BORGNINE ,
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Bible School To Begin June 16
Vacation Bible School, sponsored by the men of Arlington St. Baptist Church, will begin June 16 at Shady Knoll Trailer Park 8:30 - 11:30 a.m.
The school will provide Bible study, nature study and crafts for youth from age three through the junior level.
At the close of the school June 20 will be commencement exercises.
Larry Stox will direct the school. His staff will include the Rev. Charles Edwards, Mrs. Judy Edwards, Mrs. Myrtle Stox, Mrs. Julia Moore, Mrs. Jesse Baker, Brenda Ba er. Mrs. Kenneth Adams, EJien Bunch, Pam Hinnant, and Mrs. Mary Carter.
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