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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE RE>DINO

Page 13 Test of battle Page 14 A limit to interer Page 16 ~ Conversation with Le^is

88th Year

NO. 141 GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE ,12, 1969

20 Pages Today

Price 10 Cent

Move To Kill Cigarette Tax Fails

House Begins Debate Over $95.5 Million Tax Package

RALEIGH (AP) Ttie North |rejected attempts to knock out|ed educational institutions is Rep. Art Jones, D Mecklen-, described as emergency situa-Carolina House opened debate,the five-cent tax; to replace it heading for a showdown in the burg, as he recited a list of tions and mob disobedience of

today on Gov. Bob Scotts $95.5 tax, with one-half of the promillion tax package, with his tax, with one-ralf of the pro

proposed nickel-a-package levy on cigarettes facing its sternest test.

North Carolina Senate.

measures, including a complete the law in North Carolina.

The bills would;

ceeds going pack to tlie counties in the state; and with a lengthy debate, combination two-cent cigarette House amended it to ex-Opponents made a quick bid tax and a one - cent tax on soft public schools unless local to kill the cigarette tax by mov- drinks.

Lng to table the entire tax package.

Other items in the tax package and the amount of revenue

The House passed the meas- i rewriting of the riot law, which ure 54-52 Wednesday after a the House already has passed., Authorize the governor to

Rep. Worth Gentry, E>Stokes, order public buildings evacuat-told the House that college trus-jed during an emergency, tees and administrators had not^ Enable an officer to arrest boards of education vote to taken effective action to quell those guilty of mass disobedi-come under it. campus disorders. ence if the offense occurred in

Under the bill, students found! The Senate, meanwhile, his presence, guilty by school administrators passed a |jill to allow college' Permit tiie transfer of per-

The move, by Rep. Hugh John- nrnHnrp inHndp-

son, D-Duplin, failed on a roll 7. in tho disrupting publicly-supported administrators to order curfews sons held in mass arrests to

call vote, 59^5, and debate con- ,,5 tinued. '

A move to strike from the tax package the proposed levy on cigarettes also failed, by a vote of 58-56.

educational institutions would be in time of turmoil to keep out-state prison units without a expelled for from six months to | siders off their campuses. The | court order.

measure was returned for House i The Senate also passed a bill concurrence in an amendment.; providing sweeping new powers Passed by the Senate and sent for riot control by getting onto to the House was a resolution, the states law books many prosponsored by Sen. Hector Me-visions which had existed only Geachy, D Cumberland ex-iin common law.

Pageant's Double-Winner

A TIE AND A DOUBLE WINNER Winners In the second night of judging In the Miss N.C. Pageant smile as they pose with their trophies. Tying in the talent preliminary are Miss Onslow County (Susan Walton) left. Miss Laurin-

burg (Mary Duncan) center, and swimsuit winner Miss Winston-Salem (Connie Denise Pence) who won the talent preliminary Tuesday night, making her the only double winner in the Pageant. (AP Wirephoto)

An increase in the liquor tax, years $25 million. ^ people want an expres-

A one-half per cent increase sion from us as to how we feel,

in taxes on such things as auto- said Rep. William Watkins, D

T^^taL which would bring in . airplanes and boats, -Granville, sponsor of the bill,

an estimated $50 million during million. i^s he called for the House vote,

the two-year period, passed its A one-fourth per cent tax in- I still feel this is not an an- , _ .

first major test Tuesday when crease on savings and loan as^ swer to the problem, said Rep. and support of college adminis-;measure, identical to l previous-it was approved by the House sociations, $1 million. - Nancy Ciiase, DWayne. Ijtrators faced with disorders. |ly approved House bill, are cur-Finance Committee 31-23. The' Meanwhile, a hotly-contested think by adopting this bill we' McGeachy also introduced,few powers, and police powers

governors whole tax package bill calling for mandatory ex- would only be compounding the three bills to cope with what he of search and crowd control,

-would raise $95-5 milliwi. pulsion of students participat-> problem. ^ . . . i

The committee systematically 'ing in disorders at state-support-' **We dont need this bill, said |

pressing legislative confidence; Among the provisions of the

Pentagon Points To HugeVjef Cong Provisional Missile Outlay By Soviet Government Is Seated

WASHINGTON (AP) Thej TTie Defense Department lion is around $1 billion more, Pentagon predicts the Soviet i prices the SS9, a multimegaton than the United States currently Union will pour more than $121 missile, at $30 million each. The expects to spend on the largest billion into its growing force of i smaller U.S. Air Force Minute-1 planned version of the Safe-

At Peace Talk Table

It Works

missile-busting SS9 rockets by 1975.

This figure is based on the latest national intelligence estimate which, according to U.S. defense leaders, projects thatjtion to field a missile powerful the Soviets will have 420 SS9s by' enough to knock out the Minute-the mid-1970s, with 230 now op-man silos in this country, erational or under construction

man ICBMs range from $7 mil-guard antiballistic missile delion to $10 million. ' fense. '

Pentagon officials point to the Safeguard, designed to shield;

ence.

U.S. and South Vietnamese officials do not expect the change

John L Lewis Dies, Age 89

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer

u. 1, . X. X. , X,. w X PARIS (AP) - The Viet -------------

SS9s big expense as iHustrang, a portion of the Mmuteman, Q^^gs new provisional revolu- of hats to involve any demand the Soviet Unions determina- force from Soviet attack, wrill government took over I for recognition of the new gov-

X.. ...-*,.1 ^ost $10.8 bilUon if the Nixon ad-j^he seats of the National Libera-1 ernment. Neither Hanoi nor the

ministration decides to deploy Front today at the weekly Viet Cong has raised the issue

ABM batteries throughout thej session of the Vietnam peace so far, and hfve been

They also note that the $12 bil- United States. talks. But there were no new i meeting with the representa-

Secretary of Defense Melvin faces at the table. tives of Saigon and Washington

R. Laird, in May 22 testimony to Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, for- without the formality of recogni-1 the South Vietnamese people

Congress released Tuesday eign minister of the Viet Cong- tion on either side. ^ against the American aggres-

night declared that if the Unit-1 proclaim government, took over Other sympathetic govern- sor.

-........ - "------- ----I- X. After announcing the govern-

the National Liberation Front, a program which has been adopted by the provisional revolution-' ary government. 1

The NLF doesnt disappear,' he explained. It has transferred! all administrative functions to the new government but will continue as the government party to organize the struggle of

JAdCASS FLATS, Nev. (AP) A nuclear rocket engine received its first full power test under space - like conditions Wednesday. Scientists at the U.S. Nuclear Rocket Development Station said it was successful.

The engine is designed for second and third-stage rockets on missions to the planets, possibly by the late 1970s.

Mounted on a 120-foot high stand, the engine shot red flames 100 feet high for the 3Vi-minute test.

It registered enough force to put 25 tons into orbit and enough electrical power at 1,100 megawatts to replace the output of nearby Hoover Dam, experts said.

Work has l^en continuing since 1955 on the engine. So far $1.1 billion has been spent on the engine and reactor and another $1 billion will be needed to put it into space, a spokesman said.

ed States does not deploy Safe- the leadership of the former iments were quick to recognize guard against the SS9 the sur- NLF delegation in which she | the new political unit. These in-ments formation in a radio vivability of our Minuteman had been No. 2. She replaced! eluded North Korea, Algeria broadcast Tuesday, the Viet force as presently deployed i Tran Buu Keim, who is return-; and Cuba. j Cong put forward a 12-point

would be virtually nil by thejing to Vietnam to become min-! A South Vietnamese official at action plan in a broadcast for

mid-to-late 1970s.

ister for the presidency in the

WASHINGTON (AP) - John He fused scores

the peace talks described crea-it Wednesday.

tion of the new government asj acrobatics that created addi-!

L. Lewis, the unsmiling, bush- ineffective miners browed labor leader who defied! the nation into a 400,000-mem

Laird told the House defense; revolutionary government. t appropriations subcommittee ini Deputy U.S. Delegate Law- xx- '-#x

osed session that if the So-irence E. Wabh minimized the; onal obstacles to negoaon., If ronVCtlJ

L ia?^m.iviets increase their SS9s to even importance of the changeover. |No matter what toe Commu- If V.OnVIC:Tea,

presidents and the titans of industry to better the lot of Americas working men, is dead.

The 8^year-old former leader of half-million coal miners and founder of the CIO, Wednesday night at Doctors Hospital, where he had been admitted Sunday night suffering from internal bleeding-

His last words to a reporter-five years agowas Organize the same languge he used in leading the United Mine Workers Union and fbundmg the CIO.

her phalanx under his leader-1

420

basis.

This led to their first pen-died jsions, their own hospitals, quintupled wages^ and underground travel pay the length of a mine

missiles and imorove the He told newsmen: nists say or do, he declared,! ^

iracy to a quarter of a mile We dont think it will have they cannot change c>ar-;Q|^||^|.0^ FdCG

<K any significance as far as tois acter of the Pans which are;

No Parole

ship md dealt wito mme^ woes - ^ any significance as far as tois acter of the Paris which

and hopes on an mdustrywide ^ our Minuteman Terence is concerned. We meetings between two sides.

torce leaving onlv So'Vurviv'i continue to deal with toe: U.S. views on toe new govern-orce, leaving only so surviv regardless of what|ment ranged from a "typical i

Lird said his calculation as- 'ey call ttemselyes. i^ninauntot c^^ction; to oidi PARKERSBURG. WV.a. (AP)

sumes a Soviet missile failure i, - Susan and Roger Bailey wept

igth of a mine cause Henry Cabot Lodge, the At a news conference Wednes- throughout the funeral servire

corridor. He once said of his | ^ ^ : chief U.S. negotiator, has not re- day Tran Buu Kiem, the NLFSi, xif rxup- anH in

miners. I am their agent. They * ?A,^viets with haymg the ca- confe^. chief negotiator, made clear

pay my salary. They keep me in i Pabihty to retarget a second good clothes. They buy me ci- for those that fail

|ars. I work for them. I expect' testimony indicated the

to continue. H.S. mtelligence community

But Lewis moved for power|abarply underestimated the' throughout labor, forming the buildup of the Soviet

ICBM

words deeds and action. Ive When the AFL thought -never seen his eaual yet and I terms of craft union of skilled three years ago, for example,

was kicked by a mule He rubber industries into one giant have more thin 1,200 ICBMs in brained the mule with a central labor movement ! place or under ^nstruction

sprang, the wooden break le- Yet he resigned from his own' now. Last fall, he said, me^intel-

ihVi wnnH brothers and sisters, whom they

a^^sed of murdering hy press the same demands the' x xu u

NLF did. And a manifesto i "K

broadcast by tiie new govern-j The girl, 15, and her brother, ment endorsed the 10-point i ^3, were escorted to the funeral peace proposals put before the home Wednesday by Sheriff L. conference by the NLF. ; W .Bechtold and a deputy. They

Kiem said the new govern-1 are being held in the Wood ment would lead to the forma-' County jail, tion of a provisional coalition to' Winding up the funeral eulo-City Manager Harry Hagerty Vietnam as urged by gy, the Rev. R. L. Phillips of the

notes that work is progressing I the NLF. But he made clear Baptist Gospel Temple said: on the city budget, but that to that the Viet Cong in its new Never in the history of this date a final preliminary draft' guise was nm more interested valleyor possibly the nation of the budget has not been put: than the NLF in President has anything like this hajv together. Nguyen Van Thius offer of se- pened.

Our biggest problem is mak- ^ret talks. Susan buried her tear-stained

Discussions with the handful. face in the sheriffs shoulder.

'Tight Fif In Writing City Budget

, J- . tog the budget fit within the,

wailing and lamenting. creation, the CIO, when the or-'ligence experts were predicting available funds, Hagerty re- traitors, Kiem said, would Police say the boy and girl!

When President Franklin De- ganization went against his i the Soviete would not reach the it s going to be tight,: ^^"fibute nothing to solving the have admitted splashing the'

level until mid-

but I feel well make it. South Vietnamese problem to i wooden residence with gasoline Hagerty noted that each de- accordance with the program of and setting it afire early Sun-partments budget was being

lano Roosevelt refused to sup- wishes and endorsed the third- 1,200-missile port his bid to organize steel term bid by President Franklin 11970.

workers, Lewis scowled mighti-, D. Roosevelt. i Laird estimated tha. if the ^

Iv It ill behooves anyone who I In the face of charges that hejviets continue to deploy missiles

has supped at labors table and! was violating national security, | at the rate they fielded them in ^as being wound up this week j KILLED

who has been sheltered in la- Lewis pulled his miners out of 1967-68 they could have as on salary studies. i RALEIGH (AP) The Senate

bor's house to curse with equal i the pits during World War II, many as 2,500 by the mid- The budget will be ready Judiciary I Committee today

ferver ... both labor and its ad- the only major labor leader to1970s.

carefully studied, and that work;

versarles when they become looked in deadlv embrace. Lewis contributions to labor were two-fold.

call strikes while the fighting raged.

Lewis defended his action on (Continued on page 20)

day. The only one in the house who escaped was their 63-year-old grandfather.

Under West Virginia law civ-. ering capital crimes, the chil-

for the next meeting of the City killed a bill which would have jren will be tried in the same

V- ... .-J.- .s

Defense officials say this is Council to study, Hagerty said. I prevented the publication in

Lairds own assessment and not After that, we have until July a judgment of the nati(Mial intel- 28 to get the budget, with any ligence community. Ichanges, approved.

North Carolina of the names of

way as adults and face the . , ... same maximum sentencelife

victims of rape and other sex-1 imprisonment with no possibili-ual crimes. jy of parole.

Annual Assembly Proposal Halfway Through

IMPROVING TURNS . . . curbings are being moved back at several intersections to iipprove turns.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Work Is Underway To Widen 3 Intersections

RALEIGH (AP)A proposed constitutional amendment calling fpr the North Carolina General Assembly to meet every year is halfway through its legislative journey.

The House approved the bill 84-28 Wednesday and sent it to the Senate. The measure calls for an amendment to the state constitution to replace biennial legislative sessions.

If approved by the Senate, it still must be submitted to a vote of the people.

The House adopted an amendment by Rep. Robert Jones, D-

Rutherford, tq eliminate a pro-visioR limiting the legislative sessions to 90 days.

Rep. W. S. Harris, D-Ala-mance, opposed removal of the 90-day limitation, saying it would cause the General Assembly to dilly-dally along and not get down to business.

Rep. Allen Barbee, D-Nash, sponsor of the bill, said the business of the state and the budget of the state are becoming bigger all along. It is becoming more complex and getting so that we have to come he reoft-' ener than ever two years to take

care of it.

The House passed a bill designed to rid North Carolina highways of habitual traffic law violators.

As amended by the House, the bill provides that a person who is convicted of three major traffic offenses or 12 minor ones in seven years is a habitual violator, and loses his driver license for five years. The Dill now goes back to the Senate for concurrence in the amendments.

The House also approved and held for final action today a bill to set up a public defender system for indigent persons in two

judicial districts, the Guilford County District "and the district which includes Cumberland and Hoke counties.

A public defender would be provided where the punishment could exceed six months in prison or a $500 fine.

The Senate rejected another attempt to amend a measure I that would make a first offense of possession of small amounts of marijuana a misdemeanor instead of a felony. Sen. John Henley, D-Cumberland, wanted the measure to apply only to persons under 21.

The House re/-eived a bill

which would allow Superior (3ourt solicitors not to seek the death penalty when a grand jury returns an indictment in a capital case.

Rep. James Ramsey, D-Per-son, who introduced the bill, said that at present a solicitor has no alternative but to announce in open court that he will seek the death penalty when such indictments are returned.

The House passed and sent to the Senate legislation to allow judges to issue limited driving permits to persons convicted o a first offense of driving drunk.CondemnationBill Nears Approval

RALEIGH (AP) A bUl authorizing North Carolina to condemn property on the Outer Banks and transfer it to the federal government for the proposed new Cape Lookout National Seashore needs only House 'concurrence of Senate amend-:ments to be enacted.

I The Senate passed the bill Wednesday, after making several minor modifications. Thh eral minor modifications. The 'House already had passed the measure, so all that remains in concurrence in the Senate I amendments.

Work k now underway in | Greenville to widen three major intersections Tenth and Co-i tanche. Tenth and Evans, and' 14th and Charles.

These projects are cooperative construction projects, says' City Manager Harry Hagerty.; The State Highway Commission and the city are working on these jointly.

Hagerty stated, The city is furnishing the labor, and the state is furnishing materials for the work.

i The purpose of the three pro-ijects now under construction is to provide left turn lanes and signals for the busier intersections where traffic builds up, Hagerty explained.

The new traffic signal lights

will be installed after the radius at the three intersections are cut back.

Hagerty noted that this is part of the State Highway Coininis-sion program to upgrade ?ll i routes in the city which are part of state routes.

Other improvement of intersections and street impiuve-ments include lights which have already been installed on Sco jOnd, 'hiird, Fourth and Fifth Streets. This improvement is part of the Central Business Development project, Hagerty stated. Widening of the inter-I sections and other work will not I be done until work begins on ' the over-all Central Business Development. At that time, ti)0 entire project will be comptet-I ed as one combii^d project.**

2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 12, 1969

Your Mothers Crying May Be Healthy For Her

Make The Most Of Marriage: Develop Magic Spontaneity

lOc/i ':A,bb^

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Every Mem-crial day (or Decoration day as seme people still call it) my mother goes out to the cemetery and tears herself apart over the graves of her mother, her father, her brother, and some other relatives who are buried there. I have begged her not to go, but she wont listen to me.

My mother is not a well , n. i u t.

woman. Abby, and carrying on <" My husband says he thinks

that way cant help but take a a hearmg aid. People jjie man should decide. Weve

lot out of her. This year when.^^ perfect.y married only three months

I asked my sister to help me ^ f ^ ? T' and dont have any yet, but I

try to talk my mother out ofi^^ themselves fitted with

going, she said, If she wants i ^ ... , ... i wants four. Can you settle this?

^ I Now, what do you do with a AorTTTXTr-

stubborn ox like that ?. . ARGUING

j CONCERNED RELATIVE DEAR ARGUING: Why not

eiiiuuui.Hi ^ DEAR RELATIVE: Until this spHt the difference and plan on

ciiiuuuudi vdiiu wiicvc I .. . m admit that t thr66? Or better yet, have two

me, this IS one )it is better to reianve is willing lo admit mat Hbrido if vnn wan" to

avoid it. j she has a hearing loss, you may| ana men aeciae it you wanv to

Please ask some of your med- There 8o or

leal consultants for their opin- ^re none so deaf as those who Everybody has a problem.

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer If you feel trapped in an unhappy marriage, one in which there is no real caring and no desire on the part of your partner to work toward a better relationship, dont decide iat divorce or wretched resignation are your only alternatives.

So advises Dr. Herbert Otto, a marriage counselor for 20 years, and now chairman of the National Center for the Exploration of Human Potentiol, Sam Diego, Calif. Even if only one

the marriage, adds Dr. Otto,'ence pseudopleasures. They! himself recently remarried aft- may go out to the same top res-! er a divorce ended 12 years of i taurant once a week, eat the marriage. But my ex-wife and same food, go to a movie or I tried everythingmarriage | dance, but theres no real joy-counseling, psychiatrists. There no spontaneity -when recreation are some marriages where you' becomes routinlzed. can try everything and it still! Although it may sound incon-

In outd^rsy surroundings.

No marriage will ever be perfect, concludes Dr. Otto, because marriage is a constantly changing thing. But if couples go forth with the attitude that theyll find new adventure around the corner and find it in their marriage, theyre well on the way to making the most out of their marriage.,

1. Analyze your marriage habits. Which ones can be changed so that you will be able to get more out of your marriage?

2. Ask how you can inject greater spontaneity into your marriage.

3. Seek more opportunities for positive communication. Eveiy couple can benefit by more open and freer ccmmunication.

4. Introduce more of the play element into your marriage. Play Ls a form of enjoyment and pleasure and adults, as well as children, need to play.

5. Verbally^recognize and talk about the strengths in your partner and in your marriaye.

wont work out.

But he believes that bad marriages are in the minority. Id say 60 per cent of all the marriages in this country are good onesmarriages in which both partners care for and - or love each other and are still working

to go, let her. It does a person good to have a good cry. I say, If a person can avoid an emotional upset (and believe

ions.

iwill not hear.

I Whats yours? For a personal A DAUGHTER DE.\R ABBY: WTio do you'reply write to Abby, Box 69700\ DEAR DAUGHTER- Thre^ should decide on liow Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and en>^

psychiatrists agree tot what ^ couple should, close a stamped, self-addressed

may appear to you to be an husband or the wife? onve ope.

I think the wife should because I Hate to write letters? Send shes the one who has to have $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Ang-them, and shes also the one eles, Ca. 90069, for Abbys who does most of the work when booklet, How to Write Letters it comes to raising them. i for All Ocassions.

Miss Elizabeth Hardin Weds David P. Bundy

'emotional upset may actual-be a healthy venting exercise.

It depends upon the person. Its a good guess that your mother has some unresolved feelings of grief, and she feels better after tearing herself apart, so let her cry.

DEAR ABBY: I have a couple of parents like you wouldnt believe. My mother would have, made a perfect warden for San,

Quentin, and my father should have been with the FBI. They The wedding of Miss Eliza-jnical Institute for a year ma-never take my word for any-i beth Marie Hardin of Greenville: joring in medical secretarial thing. No matter what I say,! and David Patrick Bundy Jr. | work and is employed by t h e they check up on me. jof Farmville took place June IjFarmville Economic Council.

Abby, I am a 15-year-old at 2:00 p. m. in St. J a m e s | The bridegroom graduated from honor roll student. I dont lie, United Methodist Church. i Farmville High School and at-but I am threated like a crlm-! The double ring ceremony' tended a two-year course in

inal. Sometimes I feel like tak-iwas performed by the Rev. I law enforcement at Pitt Tech-

ing off and never coming back. William Quick. |nical Institute. He is a member

I am an only child, but thats The bride is the daughter of of the Greenville Police Depart-no excuse. How does a py get Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hardin ment. his parents to trust him? of Edenton. Parents of the'

JOHNNY bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs.

DE.\R JOHNNY; Your par- Bundy Sr* of Farmville. ents probably check up on you!

because toy think you re too ^11^ presented a program ol good to be true Don t resent organ music for the ceremony.

It. Be grMeMl that they carel Th^ bride wore a light blue enough about you to want 0 *055 featuring short sleeves know where you are and what'and an A-line slirt with a pleat you re up to. Just keep on being , n back. Her headpiece was a

matching with a lightj

blue veil. Her corsage was ofi pink sweetheart roses with a' pink and blue satin bow. j The couple entered the church unattended.

partner is willing to work at the at improving the marriage. Of marriage, he says that person I the other 40 per cent he believes nay be able to create a whole that two-thirds to three-fourths new climate which can cause can be helped if both partners changes in the other partner. ^ are willing to work at it.

Unfortunately todays atti- The Beverly Hills, Calif., resi-tude of permissiveness toward | dent who received his Ph.D. dedivorce encourages divorce jgree In marriage counseling at rather than attempting to save Florida State University advo-

^ I cates legislation to make marriage counseling services available to all as a service of the Department of Health, Education and Welfarerather than on a paying basis or as a mere formality before divorce.

However he points out that anyone seeking a marriage counselor should make sure the marriage counselor is qualified. The American Association of Marriage Counselors, 3603 Lemmon Ave., Dallas, Tex., will provide a list of qualified marriage counselors in your community upon request.

Currently, Dr. Ottos chief concern lies with the good marriagesworking with working marriages where problems dont dominate to actualize the human potential inherent in the

trusting you more. And checking on you less.

DEAR ABBY: I have a relative who I am sure does not hear half of what is going on, but she absolutely refuses to admit that she is deaf! Everyone yells at her, and even then! they to repeat what theyve said two or three times.

I Once mentioned that I thought she should have her hearing tested and she exploded

RAISIN BREAD

Diener's Bakery

ns DIcklnsM A'

Ushers were Richard Hardin of Edenton, brother of the bride, and Randy Michael Nichols of Greenville.

The couple will reside at Azalea Gardens, lot 14, Green ville.

The bride attended Pitt Tech-

Store leftover bread in the freezer and use it whenever a, sprinkling of bread crumbs is! needed. Grate the crumbs onj the coarse side of the grater; while the bread is still frozen.

Mrs. David Patrick Bundy Jr.

Special Course For Students Is Announced

This month the Pitt County Extension Service will offer a course for students ages 12-18, on the Techniques of Baby Sitting. The course will consist of five classes and will last from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.- The classes will be taught in the areas of Baby-Sitter and Parent Responsibilities, The Childs Physical Growth and Needs, Safety and Emergency Techniques, The Childs Emotional Growth and Needs, and Childs Play.

Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, as-economics extension agent, Mrs. Phyllis L. Wooten, assis-extension agent, Mrs. Permelia Casey, assistant home economics extension agent, will teach the vasses, with assistance from persons trained in emergency medical aid.

The classes are scheduled to be taught in the following communities; June 23, Grifton; June 24, Winterville; June 25, Chicod; June 30, Farmville; July 1, Falkland; July 2, Bethel; July 3, reenville.

Persons interested in attending these classes, at no charge to the individual, should contact the Pitt County Extension office, 203 W. Third St., Greenville, telephone number 758-1196, before June 16-

Cookies can be kept nice and fresh in the cookie jar by adding a slice of fresh bread. Change the bread every other day.

union. His latest book, More Joy in Your Marriage, is aimed at the good marriages those without deep-seated prob-lems, but can be used, he says, by others to knprove the marriage climate even if only one spouse experiments with the techniques listed.

Personality growth and actualizing our potential should be our most engrossing lifes activity, says the member of the board of advisers at Esalen Institute, Big Sur, Calif, and former director of the Human Potentialities Research project at the University of Utah. However, he claims that most marriageseven basically good onesonly live up to 10 per cent of their potential.

In most marriages there Is not enough pleasure, real joy or play, says the 47-year-old father of three. Instead of real joy he claims many couples experi-

PM'S CmcriT CAN 1AK ANYTIING YOOl HIYH IBES NT,YETirSASCBIffllllTAHE

AsisriconM.

^ Sandler Breezes In. From Italy, where shoes like to

ihink they're sandals. Here, airy woven leather cools the foot without baring it. The rounder square toe and neat stacked heel are pretty cool, too, Crazie, Sandler of Boston. $17,00

SHOE DEPARTMENT - FIRST FLOOR

Men's Dept. First Floor

gruous, Dr. Otto believes that more true spontaneity can be achieved through planning.

Planned spontaneity develops an attitude that favors a climate In which joy can spontaneously make Its appearance, he explains. After a couple analyzes and compares what circumstances bring out their most spontaneous action, he suggesrs that they set aside an hour in which they are completely undisturbed to do exactly what they feel like doing. Tj^r a pillow fight, water fight, seek spontaneity In nature; roll down a hill, wade In a creek.

Some other techniques for vitalizing a marriage listed in his | latest book include communicat-1 ing by touch, planning a special surprise dinner, sensual relaxation, giving or receiving a massage, new experiences through food and the game. Marital Minerva.

In Marital Minerva, each spouse lists what he believes to be the happiest, most positive moments experienced during the marriage. The couple then compares the list and tries to recreate the same type of situation. For example, if both got the most pleasure out of outdoor activities, they should plan to, discover new beaches, new i lakes, go fishing together, perhaps take a second honeymoon

GREENVILLE

GET A BEAUTIFUL _

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Whichard-Reinhardt Vows Said On Saturday

Calendar Events

The Daily Ref|ector, Greenville, N, C.-Thursday, June 12, 19691

GREENSBORO Miss Jane Forest Country Club.

Frances Reinhardt was married The bridegroom is a son of to Ernest Bryant Whichard Jr.Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Bryant of Robersonville at 8 p.m. Satur- Whichard of Robersonville. day in Memorial Chapel at First The couple will live in Wash-Presbyterian Church by Dr. ington.

John A. Redhead, pastor. The bride, a graduate of Page

The brides parents, Dr. and i High School, was graduated Mrs. James Franklin Reinhardt from the University of North received afterward at Starmount Carolina at Greensboro with a

MRS. ERNEST BRYANT WHICHARD JR.

GRIFTON NEWS

JL R. Kite has returned to his in Waynesboro, Va., af-ikt i visit here with his daugr-kr, Mrs. Tommie Burton and Mr. Burton. He was here for the high school ^aduaflpn of his grandson, David, who alwig with his sister, Mary, accompanied him home- David will be working there for the summer months.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes, Cheryl, Kitty Barnes, Donna Jackson, Jennifer Butler spent the weekend at White Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sweeney and daughter, Elizabetii Jean, are here from Reading, Pa., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart. They will be leaving near the end of the month to make their home in Naples, Italy.

Dr. and Mrs. B. C Troutman, Anne and Julie Troutman are on a vacation trip

Births

Nelson

Born to Mr. and Mts. Herbert E. Nelson, 2721 Memorial Dr., ^ son, Patrick Johan, on June 10. 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Turner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Turner Jr., Rt. 7, Greenville, a son, Charles Mitchell III, on June 11, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

degree in music education She is employed by the Alamance County School System as band director for Mebane schools.

The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he received a degree in economics. He was named to the Order of the Old Well and joined Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. He completed one year of law school at UNC-CH, and he is employed by Gov. Scotts Committee of Law and Order during the summer. He will enter Army Officers Candidate School in September.

The bride had her sisters, Mrs. A. D. Frazier Jr. of Dur- i bam and Miss Martha Reinhardt for honor attendants.

Bridesmaids were the bridegrooms sister, Miss Amanda Whichard of Robersonville, Miss Angela Alexander of Statesville, Miss Ginger Seehorn of Lenoir

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m. BPW meets at Womans Club building 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building

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

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club ! Mrs. Ralph Lassiter, and Rev.

and Miss Grey Dickens of Lau- pjamers Bank

meets ,

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies day with Boyd Huff at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 1:00 p.m. Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Ann Lautares. Hostesses are Mrs. W. M. Scales Jr. and Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr. at the Gaylord 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

rinburg.

The bridegroom had his father for the best man. The bridegrooms brothers, James Whichard and Harvey Whichard,

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 With bride s brother-in-law ; Lagares and Peter McMillan Mr. Frazier, Barry Justice of | wedding party and out-of-Birmingh^, Ala^ Frank Hod- j^wn guests given by Mr. and ges of Chapel Hill and Ben ^^dward Carter McMil-

""''y- Ian,-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

which will take them to Nashville, Tenn., for a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ellis and then through the mountains of

Tennessee and Carolina. _ ,. . _ .

Mrs. Sallie Johnson ha*.re- paughtry of Conway will in-turned from a weeks stay atlc at Duke. Two other gradu-

ECU Graduates Accept Dietetics Internships

Four of East Carolina Uni-' versitys June graduates have' been accepted as dietetic interns at the Medical College of Virginia and at Duke University Medical Center.

One of the students, Mrs. Dolores Fisher Jemigan of Rocky i Mount has been given a $500 Mead Johnson Award for dietetic interns from the American Dietetic Association Foundation.

Mrs. Jemigan, who earlier in the year also won a North Carolina Dietetic Association award of $350, will use the funds to further her education as a dietetic intern at Duke.

Another student, Janice

and Mrs. J. C. Whitley 12:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Ann Lautares and Peter McMillan at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. 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 at Jarvis Memorial United Me- i thcdi''! Church 7:.10 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 4:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Julia Frances Brinkley and Kenneth William Austin will take place at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the reception following in the church parlor

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

PERSONAL

Mr and Mrs. J. D. Bradsher and daughters, Debra Jo. Diane 7:30 a.m. Christian Busi- and Jenny, of Raleigh were ness Men's breakfast at Silo weekend guests of Mrs. Mildred Restaurant 'B. Manning.

Ocracoke.

Postmaster Mrs. Mary Mann

ates, Lois Casey of Goldsboro and Kathy Satterthwaite of Tar-

is at Nags Head for the Stately- will intern at the Medical Postmasters Convention, iCollege of Vu-gm.a at Richmond.

Miss June Tomlinson of Col-

Tbe four students, all home

uj c i-. ' economics majors at ECU, will

r^bef-^ucte'^" aSnt T

and Mrs- W. I. Bissette.

Mrs. Craven Hughes and Mrs. Jack Hilderbrand have returned to their home in Alexandria, Va., after spending the weekend here with Mrs. Hughs mother, Mrs. John Glenn and Mr. Glenn.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oglesby left this week to make their home in KemersvUle. He is a June graduate of ECU and will be employed in Winston - Salem with R. J. Reynolds Co.

Ed Owens is in New York for two weeks attending a draft-, ing school.

Mr- and Mrs. H. A. Pietre are on a four - week trip to! California where they will visit I in Los Angeles with Mrs. Jan Frazier and in Oakland with, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pietrie. !

Mrs. J- L. Quinerly, Mrs. L. i L. Mewbom, Mrs. J. W. Short, i Mrs. Clifton Jackson and Miss Hazel Patrick have returned from a stay of several days at the Quinerly cottage at Atlantic Beach.

tember.

Announcement of the students acceptance of the internships came from associate professor of home economics Joe B. Paulk.

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Thursda/, June^l2, 1969 ^ .

Tobacco Remains A Way Of Life

No matter how much tobacco comes under at* more^ and more with mechanical devices. Family tack, it is still a thrill to people who have grown farms re leasing their acreage to big operators who up in this area when the first hanest is barned. can handle it more efficiently.

There is hardly a person who was raised in For now, however, growing tobacco is still an Pitt and nearby counties who has not at one time Eastern North Carolina way of life, just as it has worked in tobacco. The smallest children start out been for a.number of generations. When curing be-by handing the leaves to tiers. Later the girls tie gins it brings back memories to thousands who and the boys truck. Finally the boys reach the were raised here, even though now they may be point where they break tobacco, a chore whose working in positions not even remotely connected recollection makes many an ex-farm boy cringe. with tobacco.

There are other duties hanging tobacco sticks in the curing barns and taking them out af- Plin^C

ter they are cured; packing the tobacco in pack ^^111 j X CLlx X XlUL X UXXUS bouses. Finally comes that glorious day when the

golden leaf is loaded on trucks and hauled to the w w *1 1*.! HP If 11

markets where the farm family reaps its reward. /aIT ** VClllCllDl iO *11 There is much to indicate that all this is changing now. Haiwesting and handling is being done One bill in the State Legislature which has

merit is the one that would make escheats funds available to all institutions of higher learning.

Presently the escheats property whose ownership cannot be established reverts to the University of North Carolina.

The Senate has approved an amendment to the Constitution which would make the funds available for scholarships to all stat unhTesities.

^ The amendment would have to be voted upon by the public. However it is only fair that these funds about $180,000 a year be made available to students at all institutions of higher learning.

This measure should be approved by the Legislature andFTn^urn, it should be approved by the voters. It will eliminate an inequity in distribution of these funds.

Strife Within'

Democrats

Highway Needs !Nfow Itemizec.

By WILUAM a, shires Reflector Raleigh Bureau R.ALEIGHFollowing up on the long-range recommendations of a special study commission last Fall, state highway planners have drawn up a hst of h^ical needed improvements on North Carolinas highway system.

The estimated cost of approximately 25 projects is a staggering one billion, 65 million dollars.

SH1KE6

Ihls is more than 10 times T^hat an additional two cents per gallon gasoline tax is e\ pected to bring into highway fund coffers during the next two years. The new tax which becomes effective July 1 is fvrpoted to nroduce 110 million during the next biennium.

S-'me oredict it will be more. Others less. Highway fund revenues from gasoline tax receipts dropped 4.62 per cnt last month som.e $600,000.

Priorities Being Considered In any case, the list of major improvements projects has ben prepared. A new State Highway Commission to be appointed after the Genera! Assembly adjourns will be asked to screen it and consider placing priorities.

Obviously not all of the projects can be undertaken im-m.ediately nor even within a given period of four years. Some, however, are already being tagged as priority Item.s in the Scott administrations inner circles.

There are two in particular which were at the top of the list which highway officials furnished to the legislatures Finance committees during gasoline tax increase debate.

These were: Complete four-laning of U. S. 74 from Charlotte to Wilmington, affecting eight counties. Complete four laning of U. S. 17 from the

Virginia line to the South Carolina line, affecting 13 counties.

Four-Laning Emphaeis

The entire Ust of typical needed improvement projects stresses four-lane roadways on the states priamry system.

Twenty years ago when Gov. Bob Scotts father stressed highway improvements the emphasis was on blacktopping the states secondary, farm -so^arket roads. The result was an excellent system of blacktop roads, stiU known as Scott roads in the rural ^ areas. Times and traffic pai-

WILLIAH4 changed and, of

course, highway building costs have increased tremendously.

For example, the recent list of needed projects includes work which would equal the cost of Kerr Scotts *200 million secondary roads bond issue of 20 years ago. A thousand miles of paved secondary roads which should be re-aligned at a cost of $100 million: 4.000 miles of secondary roads that should be paved at a cost of $160 million; 2,500 sub-standard bridges which need improvement at a cost of $40 million. The total-$200 million.

Urban Areas Still another $200 million is needed for improvements on hundreds of miles of state highway system urban streets. The immediate improvement list includes projects in Asheville, Statesville, North Wilkesboro, Charlotte, High Point, Greensboro, Fayetteville, Concord, Wilson, Goldsboro, Kinston. Greenville, Jacksonville and Elizabeth City.

Thje list of urban projects includes immediate improvements to the tunnel connector in Asheville; Industrial Boulevard in Statesville; central business district connector in North Wilkesboro; Souther in North Wilkesboro; Southern belt loop in Charlotte; East belt loop in High Point and numerous others* Some of the four-laning improvement projects presented by the highway officials represent requests for upgrading arterial highway which have been pending for years, and which have been asked for time and again.

*ne

Double

laiK

Secrets

By HAL BOVLE

NEW YORK (AP) - If youre at loose ends about what to do this summer, why not spend at least part of the time practicing up on your double talk?

Double talk ,of course, is the polite conversational art of saying one thing while thinking other. It keeps you mentally healthy and at the same time socially safe.

The more skilled a person becomes at double talk the greater are his chances to marry the mate of hiis choice, achieve prestige, influence people and become wealthy. It can also be a big help In bmrowing or inheriting money.

HAL

BOYLI

The Daily Reflector

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nificant criticisms by old-lina party leaders.

The letter was written by J. Marshall Brown, Louisiana National Committeeman and member of the executive committee of the Democratic National Committee, to Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma, the party chairman. Brown sent copies of his personal and confidential missive to several hun-

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONThe jarring confrontation last Saturday (June 7) between Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, chairman of the Democratic party's reform commission, and Chicago Mayor Richard J.

Daley was only the latest symptom of a civil war now rocking the Democratic party.

At a closed-door breakfast that morning in Chicagos Sherman House, reform-minded Illinois Democrats, led by Adlai Stevenson III, sternly warned McGovern and David Mixner, commission member and youth worker in Sen Eugene McCarthy's 1968 Presidential campaign.

The warning: dont question Daley in Saturday hearing about possible amnesty for eight demonstrators indicted by a Federal grand jury f o r their conduct during the convention in Chicago last summer.

Mixner angrily demurred.

He said that youthful activists in the Damocratic party would be alienated if McGovern failed to put Daley on the "pot about the (Chicago convention and, specifically, failed to raise the possibility of amnesty'-

Despite Mixners outburst, the Illinois reformers felt after that breakfast strategy session that Daley would not be questioned. They were thus astonished when, at the end of Daleys testimony on reform of delegate-choosing procedures, McGovern, seeking to keep Mixner quiet, himself popped the question about amnesty. Daley predictably blew his top and the newspaper stories submerged the excellent party-reform testimony and headlined Daleys blast at the disruptive demonstrators at the convention.

Even before Chicago,

McGoverns hearings on democratizing the Democratic party had triggered warfare. For example, unsolicited replies to a letter attacking the reform, scratch the surface of the commission (for scheduling warfare now bedeviling a par-

hearings in New Orleans with- ty without recognized leader-

out notifying Louisiana party shio since Humphreys defeat

leaders) have uncovered sig- last November.

Strength For Today

Midwav Declaration**

6y JAMES KILPATRICI^

Not Much By Congress

One of the working rules for a free society is simply this= The fewer laws the bet-

eluding former Vice resident

Hubert H. Humphrey.

On May 27, Humphrey strongly indicated in a dear Marshall reply that he, too, was worried about the McGovern commission. He wrote Brown that he and Harris, handpicked by Humphrey to head the national party, had had a long discussion over the situation that prevails in our party and the activities of the McGovern commission. You may be assured that your concern is shared by others.

This veiled criticism was nothing compared to the reaction of Tom E. Brown, National Committeeman from New Mexico. Tom Brown wrote Marshall Brown that he was fearful that the activities of the McGovern commission are only going to add to the disruptive influences prevalent within our partv.

Likewise, Rep. Jim Wright, a Texas moderate, wrote Brown that the McGovern commission had scheduled a hearing in Austin without noti-_fying those of us who managed the successful (Humphrey) campaign last November.

Marshall, Wright concluded his letter, if you have analyzed the membership of the McGovern commission, I think you will observe that it is heavily weighted with tliose who opposed Mr. Humphreys nomination in August and some of whom were not active at all in the fight for his re-election. ^

These symptoms only

mend it; but with deference to this Jeffersonian concept, what we are witnessing on Capitol Hill this spring is getting to be absurd.

At the end of May, the United States Senate had been in session for 206 hours, the House for 175 hours. On the record of positive accomplishment, these must rank among the 381 most useless hours ever spent in marble halls.

Let us see: The two cliam-bers, acting together, have

Public

To The Editor

I feel the need to voice my opinion concerning the civil rignts movement that we hear so much about these days.

Monday nights paper carried an article calling to Black citizens and White sympathizers in Greenville and Pitt County. The question came to me, sympathize with the Negros for what?

Who benefits from these government supported low income housing developments that we working people pq^ for with our tax money? I say that it isnt right that low income families can pay such low prices for their homes while the average income family has to pay more for his own home that isnt always as nice, plus pay high taxes so that the so called under privileged American can live as well and sometimes better than he lives.

Welfare ... I wonder if a survey were taken just how many more Negroes benefit from this program than do whites. Some people are after every free dollar that they

raised the Presidents pay and raised their own as well. They have hiked the debt limit to $377 billion. They have completed action on only 28 bills, all told, including nine bills of a private nature.

The Senate, on its own, has confirmed the Cabinet and approved the treaty on nonproliferation of muclear weapons.

The House, laboring heroically, has changed the name of file Committee on Un-American Activities and seated Adam Clayton Powell. The House also has continued school milk funds and extended aid to education; it has voted funds for Coast Guard

Forum

can get, but there are still a few people left that are too proud to hold their hands out to Uncle Sam.

I have still another gripe. So many mothers have to work to help their husbands support their children. However, there are children supported with working mothers tax money illegitimate children. I say that it is not right that I have to pay a babysitter to raise my child while our government pays these mothers to stay home with their children.

Free food at schools. Which race gets the benefit here?

Businesses are being presr sured to hire a certain percentage of Negroes, qualified or not. A white applicant may score higher on a test these days than a Negro applicant only to see the Negro hired first. Is this right to the white citizen?

I feel if anyone needs sym-

For M beginner, here tre

few typical examples of double talkfollowed by a translation of their probable real meaning.

I can get it for you wholesale. My brother-in-law owns the store, and I get a 10 per cent rakeoff for any trade I bring

him.

No, Ronald, I dont think your Askers feel too rough to*

nrocurement for water oollu- night.-What does this guy Uon, and for the IntemLn- "'ave with anyway, a Boy Scout al Development Association.

Such toil has left the mem- Would you mind looking up the bers exhausted. They have spelling of it in your dictionary, taken three recesses and look Mabel?I never can remem-forward to a fourth three ^ which letter follows which weeks hence. in the alphabet

Speaking generally, as I Our son is staying out of col-say, such a record might lege for a year until he decides well command our applause, what he really wants to do with It is quite true, at least in his life.He flunked three sub-the conservative view, that jects and was suspended, the multiplication of laws . and this cozy little apart-tends not to enlarge our free- mcnt we like to call our junior doms but rather to hedge executive suite.But only a them around. John Randolph midget could be happy in it of Roanoke once urged that a I cant tell you how much ceiling be placed on legisla- fun we had watching those mov-tive enactments: For every ies you and Belle took on your useless new law approved, a last trip to Europe, Henry. useless old law would have The next time you invite us over to be repealed. It wasm re- for an evening remind us to markably sound idea. bring alcmg blindfolds.

Granting all this, the Con- No, dont tell me ... just a gress goes yawning into June moment now and Ill have it... with nothing much delivered you must be John. Or Jack and very little in the pipe- or Jim or Jeremiah or Charley-line. Some of the blame for who really cares? this soporific session proper- Well, Ill say one thing Bos-ly lies on the White House, worth, you certainly were the Under the Constitution, the life of the party.But if you President is to recommend to were trying to get attention, the Congress such measur- why didnt you simply drop es as he shall judge neces- dead?

sary and expedient. Over Actually, I prefer a dimly lit the years, fiie custom has restaurant such as thisit grown up to lepe the initia- makes me feel more romantic. tive on all significant bills to And besides, big boy, it keeps the President. If he fails to you from seeing my wrinkles, pppose, the Congress cannot That diet youre on really is dispose. Mr. Nixon has pro- slimming you down, Hazel-1 proposed very little. guess it also helps to wear a gir-

The explanation does not die so tight you can hardly wholly suffice. As far back breathe in it. as January 15, Lyndon John- Well, I dont agree with ev-son asked for extension of the erything you had to say, but 10 per cent surtax. Mr. Nixon, your viewpoint certainly is stim-in a special statement at the ulating and refreshing.It cer-time, echoed this plea. On tainly is a long time between March 26, Mr. Nixon renew- drinks in this house, ed his appeal. On April 2, the Handsome is as handsome Joint Economic

Committee does, Joe. No, I wouldnt say added its voice. The tax is you were exactly handsome, but

to expire on June 30. In the you do have an unforgetable

interests of orderly fiscal pol- face.Hiink of it, haunting

pathy, it is the Black and icy, an extension should have your mother all these years! white American that gets out been voted last month. The Why dont we just let by-

and works for what he has Congres' could not be hur- gones be bygones?I can aland for what he hopes to get-' ried. ways get even with you later,

Carol Pennell Take a different area: The chum.

Greenville (Continued On Page 5) Get the idea?

Brooding The verb to brood means think anxiously or .moodily on any subject. We brood over our mistakes, over the wrongs and injustices that have been done to us, over aches and pains, over the excess of our

home of a friend or their visit to our home, a good book, an hour spent with a television program that is really worthwhile, these constitute sensible relief from brooding. We never make things better by brooding and the sooner we

Merchant Fleet Starts To Stir

debts over our bank balances, get that into our minds, the Life is a serious proposition, sooner will the whole of our and there is hardly an hour in any day when we are not compelled to confront our problems and turn them over in our minds with at least souh measure of anxiety. Yet the thoughtful life is one thing and the broding life is another, and we can be sure that broodnc never does anyone any good. If we keep ourselves down to one line of thought or spend our time brooding over a problem, )ve can be sure that we are complicating the problem and explicating the problem and exhausting our resources to meet it. A breath of fresh air an hour spent in some form of rereation, a visit to the

lives take on a new brilliance and significance.

Thoughtfulness is one thing, brooding is another. If we want to be happy, we need to strike brooding off the list.

Quotes

The only ones among you who n^ill be really happy are those who will have sought and found how to serve Albert Schweitzer.

God did not intend the human family to be wafted to heaven on flowery beds of ease. Frank Knox.

By ELMER ROESSNER A faint glow of color is returning to the cheeks of the U. S. Merchant fleet, now showing signs of recovery from the mal de mer that has enfeebled it for the past two decades.

It is still far too early to predict that the nation is on its way to regaining an important position in ocean shipping and shipbuilding. But there are some faint stirrings.

The most dramatic example is the rebuilding of the tanker Manhattan. The 940-fool, 115,000-ton ship was sliced up into four pieces which were scattered to var i o u s shipyards. There the pieces were modified, lengfiiened and strengthened.

They are now being brought back together and,^ when reassembled, will result in a 1,005-foot,--124,000-,- ton ice

breaker tanker In addition to its new dimensions, t h e Manhattan will sport a steel girdle to resist ice pressure on its sides and a new nose of two-inch steel plate to ride up on and break through tlie ice.

NORTHWEST PASSAGE

This summer Humble Oil & Refining Co. will send the ship from Philadelphia via a polar route north of Canada to Alaska where the new oil fields are being developed. If her trip is successful, it could mean the building of up to 30 super icebreaker tankers of 250,000 dead - weight tons each within ten years.

Other recent developments in U. S. shipbuilding include:

. The Seafreeze Atlantic and the Seafreeze Pacific, two new factory ships that can track down, catch, pro cess and pack 700 tons of fish in a single voyage. If these

vessels work out they may be the forerunners of similar ships in the future.

. Construction of the two largest containerships in the world at Sparrows Point. Containerships are the new breed of freighters that carry cargo in uniform containers for fast

ROESSNER

loading and unloading.

. The building in Quincy of a new type of vessels, the seabees, which carry 38 barges on board. The barges can be dropped off in port for loading and unloading cargo.

reducing time in port and expanding the number- of ports shipping lines can service. IMPROVED FACILmES

. Upgrading and expansion of shipyards and drydocks planned or under way in New Jersey, Maryland, California, Mississippi and, possibly, Massachusetts.

. Continuing gains in the U. S. shipbuilding order book with ships under construction and on order rising to 1,624, 929 tons at the end of March. This, however, is still only about 3 per cent of all ships on order throughout the world.

Japans orderbook is more than 18 znillion tens. Sweden has almost 5 million tons booked and Great Britain more than 4 million. Even Norway, Italy, Denmark and Yugoslavia are building more merchant ship tonnage than America.

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 12, 1969-5

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The Diliy Reflector ,6reenvlllo, N. C.T hurtdey, June 12, 1969

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8-The^ Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurfdiy, June 12, 1969

CROSSWORD

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Griffon's Recreation

To Be Varied

Progrom

GRIFTONThe Grifton Sum-'be attending on Tuesdays and iner Recreation Program, June Thursdays 2-4 p.m.

16-Aug. 22, will offer crafts, Craft classes will be In two-tennis, softball, and recreation-;week sessions, and classes will al sports to children in the Grif-; limited to 15 in the 4-6 group ton area. Directors for the pro- and 20 in the other groups, gram will be Miss Edna Cas- There will be five sessions, cioli.

Varied Charges For Youth After Police Pursuit

A local youth was charged here early today with speeding in excess of 100 miles per hour

in a _45_ mile-per-hour zone,

careless and reckless driving, assault with a deadly weapon (a car) with intent to kill and failing to stop for a blue light and siren, following a chase which led local officers to Wm-terville before they finally lost the fleeing car.

Donnie Ray Taylor, 20. of 2612 Sunset Ave. was placed under $1,700 bond on the charges after being brought to police headquarters by his father

Acting chief of police T. E Gladson said the chase began in the Greenville business district when officers spotted the vehincle being driven the wrong way on a one-way street.

Efforts to stop the vehicle resulted in a chase that led officers along Fourth and Fifth Streets, then along Dickinson Avenue, Hcoker Road, streets in the Southside Commercial Center and in the Hillsdale area, and along Memorial Drive.

Greenville officers in pursuit finally lost the speeding car in Winterville, but police got the license number of the fleeing auto. A shot was fired into the rear of the vehicle.

According to Chief Gladson, one officer fired on the vehicle when its driver allegedly tried to run the officer down on St. Andrews Drive when the policeman stepped from his car in an attempt to stop the speeding car.

The chase began about 11:55 p.m. Wednesday. Taylor was placed under arrest about 4:15 a.m. today after his father, W. M. Taylor, brought him to police headquarters.

Lennon Asks For

Tennis supervision will be

Crafts are scheduled for the' available for all ages on Mon-

outside park. Pre-school chil- day, Tuesday and Wednesday

dren, ages 4-6, may attend on 9:30-11:30 a.m. Tennis players

Tuesdays and Thursdays 1-2 will be able to use courts any

p.m. and on Wednesday 10-111 other time they are free. nam Piinrlc

a.m. (games will follow until; children 12-16 years old wili;^* Uam runo>

12 noon.) i be eligible for softball on Thurs-1 'WASHINGTON (AP) Rep.

Children aged 7-9 can attend days 9:3()-ll:30 Those aged 9-; Lej^^on, D-N. C., appealed

craft training on Monday, Wed-114 ^ play at the same time ^ Congress Wednesday to in-nesday, and Friday 1-3 p.m., on Friday. ! crease the $2.5 million budgeted

and those aged 10 and over will Planned recreational sports New Hope Dam and

- will include tetherball, volley- Reservoir.

ball, croquet, horseshoes, running ' games, relays, circle

Buchwald..

(Cootinaed From Page 4)

need for electoral reform universally acknowledged.

The Johnson budget called ior Ding games, relays, 9 n,ion for the project and

games, ping pong, and caroom. f j

The park will be open for these: 1im

'--------- - on Mondav Tuesdav reduced budget would delay

need for electoral reform is Wednesday, 9:30-11:30 a.m., acquisition

universally acknowledged. ^.escriciraiinn mid-1973.

This need existed long ^ Lennon is hospitalized after an

fore George Wallace ^ ^ activ-' eye operation. His statement

ened the pundits last fall; it !pate m any or all of the activ

existed long before Decern- . . , . nakis D-NC who said it also

ber, when Dr. Lloyd Bailey, ! Members of the jj.pj.essed hissentiments

the maverick North Carolina Marion McLawhorn, Laverne expressea ms seniim is

elector exercised his right iMitchell, and Sam Brown, three: Lennon warned land costo will to vote as he pleased. The workers under the Neighborhood continue to rise dunng the d^

several proposals for consti- Youth Corps, tutiopal amendment are well i -icnown; they have been heard L^cture To

to exhaustion in committee;

lay, ultimately making the project more expensive.

both chambers could have brought resolutions to the floor in March. Good ness knows, they had nothing else to do. Now public interest has drifted to other topics; the reform movement has lost its momentum; and the calendar moves inexorably on.

D AW- c j UNC-Charlotte Be G.en Sunday

W. B. Johnson, circuit super-: visor of Jehovahs witnesses in! CHARLOTTE AP)The Uni-Eastern North Carolina, will de- versity of North Carolina at uv. u... liver a free Bible lecture at 3 Charlotte has received a grant

reform movement has lost its Sunday at the Kingdom of $12,388 for a program aimed

Falkland Hwy. on j at improving the skills of junior the subject, The Meaning of and senior high school mathe-We are within three weeks 'the Parables. :matics teachers. .

of the end of the fiscal year. | The lecture will climax a TVe grant was by the

It is not only the surtax that week of special sessions and National Science Foundation, is hanging fire. Appropria- activity by the local congrega-' UNC-C officials said about 50 tions bills, as usual, are stack- tion, including house-to-house teachers would be selected from | ed up like Fridays jets at : visito by the witnesses offering' schools within commuting dis-OHare. Mr! Nixons budget ;free Bible study courses with tance of Charlotte to take part calls for $198.7 billion in re- ;peron of all denominations. in the program.

I ^jj] jjiso conduct a

Bible forum Saturday night at

venues, against $192.9 billion In outlays, but the figures have little meaning in the absence of congressional auction. What about the 7 percent investment tax credit? Is it to be repealed, retroactive to April 21, or is it to be maintained? Only the Congress can say.

Members of the House and Senate are now drawing $42,-500 a year. It is not bad pay. They haven't done much to earn it so far.

THOSi HORRID

Columnist Walter Lippman 8 p.m. at the Kingdom Hall. The j was Assistant to the Secretary ^ 'of War in 1917.

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fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 12, 19699

By EDMOND UBRETON Associated Press *Wrlter

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration appears to have slipped behind in its race to have Congress extend the 10 per cent income tax surcharge by the June 30 expiration date.

And there remained considerable doubt that the extension would pass at all unless the administration changes its present position and speeds up tax reforms to accompany the extension.

Whfe the administration was stepping up its pressure for the surtax, President Nixon called a

bipartisan meeting with House leaders today. Among those invited was House Speaker John' W. McCormack who told a news^ conference Wednesday he favors Nixons proposal to keep the surtax in effect for another yar on a diminishing basis.

But as the House Ways and Means Committee resumed work on surtax legislation, hopes dimmed for a final com-

The White House tried to caim a furor as to whether it might recommend wage and price controls if the surtax is not extended.

Kennedy, emphasizing that neither he nor the administration generally favors such controls, mentioned thorn as an ul-

Baptists Adopt Record Budget

nlittee vote today.

Th er ewere these ments in the

timate possibility Tuesday. On^ Wednesday, White House Press ^ Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler; said President Nixon has no plans for such controls andd oes not contemplate any. Still later h and Kennedy both insisted i there was no contradiction

I they were both trying to say

that wage and price controls were a cwiceivable last resort against inflation, but that they are not planned.

The administration calculates it needs about 100 Democratic votes to pass the surtax in the House.

After his session with the

DSG, Kennedy said I think our program can be voted out of committee and passed in the House ... I 'was surprised at some of the sympathetic voices.

I have no change in our pro-granri to recommend ..he added. My back is not against the wall.

But DSG members said Ken-| nedy had been hit by repeated demands that the administration come up quickly with support for a program of tax reforms broad enough to r aise revenues, and settle for only a stopgap extension of the surtax until this is done.

Meanwhile, the Treasury made public a joint statement by the six living former secretaries for prompt extension of the surtax. Listed as signers were John W. Snyder, George M. Humphrey, Robert B. Anderson, Douglas Dillon, Henry H. Fowler, and Joseph W B.arr.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Southern Baptist Convention has adopted a record operating budget of $27,158,1119 for 1970, an increase of 9597,100 over the current year.

The new level of spending by the biggest Protestant denomination in the country will allow a two per cent cost-of-living increase for the executives and employes of 15 Southern Baptist a'lencies. It was voted Wednesday at the annual meeting of | with reporters said

pick up a single vote.

develop-administration campaign for what it called an urgently needed move to head off runaway inflation.

Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy had an inconclusive session Wednesday with members of the Democratic Study GroupDSGthe organization of moderate and liberal Democrats in the House. DSG veterans said it was the first time a Cabinet member had sought an opportunity to make a plea for legislation directly to the group, which is not a part of the regular Democratic House machinery.

Kennedy told newsmen afterward he thought he had made progress in persuading some members to vote for the surtax without insisting on simultaneous action on tax reforms. But DSG members who talked he did not

or dele-

15,000 messengers, gates, from 30 states.

The money to be spent next year will come from 34,295 Southern Baptist churches.

The Rev. Dr. Wallie A. Criswell. 59, pastor of a church in Dallas, was voted a second one-year term as president.

Although it is traditional for a Southern Baptist Convention president to be routinely reelected for a total two years in the job, Dr. Criswells conservative views caused a liberal minority to put up as an opposing candidate a Baptist college administrator from Virginia.

The rival, the Rev. Dr. William C. Smith Jr., 42, from the| University of Richmond, lost in the undisclosed vote count.

Poll Says Poher Slowly Gaining

PARIS (AP) Georges Pompidou still holds a good lead over Alain Poher in the latest voter poll on the race for president of France. But he has lost a little ground.

The poll by the French Institute of Public Opinion, published Wednesday, gave Pompidou 55 per cent to Pohers 45. In a poll published last week it was Pompidou 57 per cent, Poher 43.

The election will be held Sunday.

Two Tar Heels Killed in Action

WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department has announced that two more Norti Carolinians have been killed in action in Vietnam.

They were Spec. 4 Wayne R. Burrage of Durham, and S. Sgt. Victor B. Sutton of Merry Hill in Bertie County.

Hospital Ass'n Meets Monday

ASHEVILLE (AP) - The North Carolina Hospital Associa-! tion will open a three-day convention Monday.

Marion J. Foster, executive director, said an important por-tion of the program will be a discussion by Clifton M. Craig, state welfare commissioner, of medicaid legislation.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[C by The Chicase Tribat]

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A A J63 ^ Q9

0 63 .

4>KQJ64 If

WEST EAST

A5 AQ84

10 852 <:?K764

OAJ75 OQ10 42

98 7 10 5

SOUTH K 10 7 2 A3

0 K98 ,

A32

The bidding;

South West North East

1 Pass 3 Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of ^

A pessimistic attitude was an essential ingredient of Souths campaign in todays hand. Only by anticipating everything that could go

wrong, was he able to take the steps necessary to protect his four spade contract from an upset.

West opened the jack of hearts and when the dummy was spread. South observed that if the cards divided favorably he might score 12 tricks on the deal. At such moments, the seasoned player will take the time to consider whether there is any distribution of the cards that might threaten the commitment that he has undertken to fulfill. ^

South observed that if East hed the king of hearts, and if the ace of diamonds was located in the West hand behind the king-there was a

risk of losing three tricks In those suits. Finally, if the trumps were divided three-one, he might also lose to the queen of spades.

In order to protect himself against every adversity, it was necessary to keep East out of the lead, so that declarers king of diamonds was not subject to attack. As an initial step, South played the nine of hearts from dummy at trick one and the three from his hand, permitting West to hold the lead with the jack. The heart continuation was taken by Souths ace.

A spade was led to the ace and the jack was returned from, dummy. East followed with the eight and South played the seven. West showed out and on the next lead, Easts queen was picked up. Declarer ran five club tricks, discarding two diamonds from his band, and then he conceded a diamond trick to the opposition claiming his contract with one overtrick.

Observe that declarers spade play was made not primarily with the intention of finessing for the queen, but rather to assure his contract. Even if it develops that West has the doubleton queen of spades and wins the trick, he cannot profitably attack Souths diamond holding. The defense is limited to one spade, one heart and one diamond, for when declarer regains the lead, he can discard two of his diamonds oa the dummys clubs.

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Regular or button down collar ttylai In permanenff press chambray or oxford cloth with short sleeves . . . solids, stripes, and plaids.

-7,

-I

TRIMLY TAILORED

SUMMER

SLACKS

Demand the slacks that meat all of toda/s requirements Shape keeping permanent press finish, smart tailoring, fashionable colors. They never need Ironing.

195

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Bright new colors, In regimental stripes, solids, and clubs . . . New 3 and 3't inch widths.

R.-

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New fashion colors for summer with mock turtle necks or full fashion collars.

O' 9

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underwear

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FOR

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FOR

(65

starts miDAY IK 131H fW 2 Dinrs ONir.

ITS YOUR lUCKY MVS wnbSIMNGSS 58%l

DELUXE ROCKER RECLINER

Reg. low price of $119.95 reduced $31.95 for a Fathers Day Special. Vibrator and heating pad. Choice of colors I $2 down Delivers.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

Beautiful Colonial wood wing sofa covered in lovely print fab- $^^13 rid Onb' It reg. price, $179.95. Reduced this week onb to . . .

WALNUT TRIPLE DRESSER & MIRROR

Large 9 drawer dresser with Westinghouse Micarta top that re-

sists heat, stains, scratches, etc. Also framed plate glass mir- i W

ror! Reg. price was $149.95. Reduced $70.82! Only 1, so be earb'I

LARGE CHEST FREEZER

Holds 437 lbs. of frozen food.

Safety lid and key lock for maximum safety. Special low price!

PORTABLE COLOR TV

Large screen color TV lightweight cabinet finished in woodgrain. Big Savings! Only y WW >^3.00 Down delivers WITH ^

TRADE.

9x12 NYLON RUGS

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Gas Can

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Sewing

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Friday anif Saturday

LARGE MAPLE BOOKCASE

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168

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BASSETT TABLES

One group of tables . . . end, cocktail, step, lamp, etc. in m g 0/ maple, oak, walnut. Some in OO /O pairs & sets. Reduced to

53 PC. DINNER SERVICE

Compare at $29.95! Yes a complete service of 8 in Melamine dishes, and look at the price. | O Only 10 sets to sett.

LARGE CHEST

Famous Bassett chest left over from open stock group. Reg. *3

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$098

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LARGE MAPLE DESK

7 drawer colonial desk. For the home office or for the kids $0( to have a place of their own to study. $3 down delivers!

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ONLY 13 TO SELU A 2 ^ead electric fan on a roll about stand. This is your 'MLucky Da/'i Hot weather is here again and look at the price of this fan. Only 13 at this price - - -

TWO TWIN BED OUTFITS

You get both maple finished panel beds with innei^ spring mattresses and two matching foundations. Plus the new safety no-slat bed rails.

80" TRADITIONAL SOFA

Luxurious hand tufted back on a solid oak constructed frame. 3 solid foam 'T' cushions. Box pleated skirt.

In lovely gold fabric. Was $189,951 Only 1

54 INCH UWSON SOFA

We have only one of these. Reg. $139.95 "T" cushion sofa, with lined skirt end zipper covered cushions, and this is reduced $60 on this ''BLACK CAT SALE"

113 127 79

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Reg. $7.91

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Only 4 to sell tA this "BLACK CAT SALE price!

FRENCH BUFFET

Famous Bassett birffet left over from open stock group so we cut the reg. price of ^

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USED TV

MAHRESS & SPRINGS

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Only 2 TO SELL Early American print sofa with 2 large foam bolsters, which when removed makes a nice twin size bed. Reduced X DAYS ONLY!

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You can really save on this factory rebuilt 6 cu. ft. refrigerator. Repainted and regased for years of service! Only 2 to selL

SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM

$226.95 OFF! Triple dresser, large chest on chest and tall poster bed. This is a huge bedroom suite. Reg. $539.95.

Easy

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*313

OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 9 P.M.

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$200.00 OFF! Famous Kroehler sofa, extra long X cushion * with loose pillow back! Reg. lOw

price was $399.95. SmaU aoil ^ ^

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reduced $100.00! 84 X cushion sofa and matching chair. Quilted for extra comfort and long wear. This one you have to see! $18 down delivers!

*188

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*18

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Prices start as low as

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 12, 1969

Buccaneer Basketball Camp Going On

Th second annual Buccaneer Basketball Camp Is currently in its first session this week at East Carolina with some 50 boys in attendance. Three weeks of camp are planned this year, an increase of a week over last year. Here, East Carolina University Assistant Coach Kirk Stewart demonstrates for Head Coach Tom Quinn, and four of the students. From left to right are Quinn,

Creighton Kelly of Blythewood, S.C.; Roland Hooks of Vanceboro, Lenwood McCormick of Kinston, James Grant of Rocky Mount and Stewart. Also aiding with the camp are Walter Noell, a graduate student, acting as an instructor ,and ECU eager Jim Gregory, serving as a councilor. (Reflector Photo)

Ahoskie In 8-3 Win

Bond Hurls Legion To Third Win Against Conference Competition

Greenvilles American Legion team swept to its third straight conference victory last night with an 8-3 win over Ahoskie.

building wall for a homer, driving in Paige ahead of him and giving Greenville a 2-0 edge. In the thir, the Legion carpe

Legion picked up one more to victory.

close out its scoring. Gibson' Leggett led the Greenville hit-reached on an error when the . ting with four, while Bond had ball was overthrown at first, Uwo. Harmack and Maloney

The win boosted the Legions |back with another run. Ronnie and it enabled him to go all the each had two hits for Ahoskie. record to 3-0 in the loop and Leggett walked and Ronnie;way to third. Leggett then sin-: Greenville will play host to 4-1 overall. ; Wynne singled. Tony White-Igled him in and Greenville held Rocky Mount in an important

Timmv RnnH KiiripH vir ihurst was intentionally walked a comfortable eight-run lead game on Saturday at 7:45 p.m. torv^frtoe ouTi4 but av-:^ ^ Ahoskie tried to get back into at Guy Smith Stadium. Then,

ine some trouble with control i ground out by Kim Harbin | things in the seventh, finally on Sunday at 2:30 p.m., Green-as he walked nine. He allowed ^^ought Leggett in for a 3-0: scoring. Tim Maloney led off will meet Kinston in an ;pvpn scattprpd hits edge. I with a single and Jim Thomas

* ' What proved to be the winning | singled. Don Lee lifted what ap-

However, most of the time,! run came over in the fourth. peared to be an easy fly to he kept the Ahoskie team from Bond came up again and slam-1 short center, but the ball' fell getting too many on board at; med a double. He came over to jn catching the runners hold-one time, avoiding a rally. 'make it 4-0 when Leggett fol-

Greenville, meanwhile, start-1 lowed up with another double.

ed the scoring in the second in-

In the sixth, Greenville came

ning. Jimmy Paige led off with up with three more runs, rush-a single, and Eddie Vincent ling their total out to 7-0. Bond dropped a sacrifice down the walked and Jerry Gibson sin-third, base line. Paige had taken gled. Leggett got a hit, loading off on the pitch, and when the the bases. Bond scored on Wyn-throw was made to first, get- nes sacrifice fly, and Ke.n Beating Vincent, he was able to i man drew a walk, loading the

exhibition game at the East Carolina University field. Greenville 021 103 100-8 11 2 Ahoskie ... 000 000 3003 7 3

Bond and Whitehurst; Cofr ing, but the throw to second to jgjns, Eason (8) and Perry, get Thomas was wide, and! everyone reached safely. Bill

Harmack singled, driving in two runs, and an error on the play

enabled Lee to come over with the third run.

But Greenville closed the door there, and held on to take the

Wills Back At Old Tricks For LA; Perry, Giants Halt Met Win Streak

make it all the way to third. Bond then stepped in to contribute to his own cause. He bounced a ball off the school

sacks. Whitehurst slapped a single and that brought in Gibson and Lepett for the 7-0 edge. Finally, in the seventh, the

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

By MURRAY CRASS Associated Press Sports Writer

real 6-5 in 10 innings.

In the American League, CaK-

This is the season that will i fomia trimmed Baltimore 7-5 in go down in baeball history as! 14 innings, Oakland downed the year in which players were j Washington 6-4 in 13, the New traded, retired, then unretired i York Yankees edged Kansas and players retired, unretired city 54 in 11, Detroit nipped

and were traded.

Seattle 4-3 in 10, Boston clob-

Donn Clendenon and Ken Har- bered Minnesota 13-5 and the relson are in the first category, Chicago White Sox eased past

Maury Wills in the second.

Wills, who announced his retirement last week but remained retired for just 48 hours, was back in his old leadoff spot with Los Angeles Wednesday night following the Dodgers trade with the Montreal Expos.

The presence of the 36-year-old shortstop didnt help, however, as Philadelphia blanked the Dodgers 3-0.

Cleveland 4-3.

The Dodgers got Wills back after a nearly 2V4-year absence by sending Montreal Ron Fairly and Paul Popovich. The Dodgers also obtained Manny Mota from the Expos.

When I heard about the trade, I immediately began to think of all the wonderful things that happened to me as a Dodg-

Elsewhere in the Nationalif" ho pay^ on

League, San Francisco stopped Pant-wimmg

the New York Mets 11-game a record 104

winning streak 7-2, Atlanta!

Whipped the Chicago Cubs 5-1,1 My legs are in great shape, St. Louis ripped Cincinnati 10-5, and I f^\ as if Im just getting Pittsburgh outslugged Houston; started.

13-8 and San Diego edged Mont-1 Wills started quickly. In the

first inning, he beat out a grounder to short for a single and then stole his 16th base of the season.

But then he slowed down just as quickly. The rest of the night he grounded out to second, grouped out to third and filed out to left.

The rest of the Dodgers didnt do any better against the Phillies Billy Champion, who allowed just five hits in his second major league start John Calli-son doubled home a pair of Philadelphia runs in the first inning.

The majors longest winning streak of the season came to an end when Gaylord Perry halted the Mets on four hits. Ron Hunt, Willie Mays and Willie McCovey provided the key hits for the Giants with McCovey getting two hits after the Mets walked him three straight times.

Atlanta beat the Cubs for the first time in five tries this season as Phil Niekro pitched a

two-hitter for his 10th victory against four defeats. The Braves exploded for four runs in the first inning, two on Orlando Cepedas bases-loaded double.

Vada Pinson and Lou Brock each drove in three runs for St. Louis, Pinson with a homer and a single and Brock with a double and a single. Cincinnati roughed up starter Mike Torrez, but Jim Grant relieved in the third and scattered seven hits the rest of the way.

Roberto Qementes grand slam homer capped a six-run rally in the sixth inning that carried Pittsburgh past Houston. Matty AIou led the Pirates

115-hit onslaught with three hits.

j San Diego edged Montreal o Tommy Deans sacrifice fk with the bases loaded and one out in the 10th. The Padres had i rallied from a 5-2 deficit on Ed Spiezios two-run homer in the sixth and AI Ferraras run-scoring double in the seventh.

Lions Stop

R.C. By 5-2

The Lions took a 5-2 victory lead. Conner Merritt led off over R. C. Cola yesterday in with a walk and Jimmy Averett the North State Little League,reached on a fielders choice.i and the loss eliminated R.C.s I George Martin singled to load! last faint title hopes. 'the bases. Harry Pair knocked]

Now only Coca-Cola has a in a run with a hit, and Harold chance to catch the Kiwanis injCrawford walked to force in; the pennant race. The Kiwanis'' Averett. Carlton Wall singled^ leads the league with a 10-11 and an error on the play record, while Coke is 8-3. The;brought in Martin, Pair and Lions and R. C. are 5-6, while | Crawford to give the Lions their the Optimists are 4-7 and the 5-2 edge.

Jay cees are 1-10.

R. C. took the initial lead with two runs in the first inning. David Brown slapped a homer for the first run. Then Jeff Bailey walked and stole both second and third. He finally scored when Donald Speight grounded out.

The lead held until the fourth inning, when the Lions rallied to score five runs and take the

AIou Asks Did Graniteers In

WeWnTheGame'5-0 No-Hitter

The Graniteers cracked out a HOUSTON (AP)~What hap-! be with his injured brother as 15-0 no-hit victory over the pened? Who did I hit? soon as the game ended Tues-! Elks yesterday to move within

These were questions asked , day night. two games of the Tar Heel Little

by Jesus AIou from his Method-: Both AIou and Torres weren,., ,,1.

^eX*quesons^ was MatS^' " P?

S eld '"str^Serr I iSe

Jesus could talk to his brother four ahead of the Moose, 6-5.

AIou, Jesus brother.

You had a collision on the' field, answered Matty to the youngest of the three baseball playing brothers from the Dominican Republic.

Jesus AIou, left fielder for the | Houston Astros, collided with' shortstop Hector Torres as they; chased a pop fly Tuesday night! in a game between the Astros | and the Pittsburgh Pirates. I AIou suffered a fracture on; the left side of his jaw and a concussion. He was placed o

only through clenched teeth be-

Any combination of two Grani-

cause of the fractured jaw but teer wins w Exchange losses,

the questiwiing went wi. j plus a combination of one for

Did he score? he asked. | the Moose would give the title

Yes, he did, Matty replied, if Graniteers. The rest of

Youve got to Quit talking standings shows Se-

lou ve got to quit laiKing ^ife and the Elks both

Just OM more fting, he 4.7 Pepsi-Cola, 2-9. pleaded. We won the game,:

didnt we? Macon Moye hurled the vic-

Yes, Matty answered, tory for the Graniteers, striking Hou^n won the game. out 16 and walking toree for his

_____________ ._______ _ That seemed to satisfy toe in- 00-hitter. Only twice, in the

the Astros disabled list and is; jured outfielder. He closed his and third innings, was he in expected to be out of action | eyes and st<^)ped talking. i trouble. In the first, a walk

four to six weeks. I The Astros called up two play- jod two mt batters loaded the

Torres suffered a bruised ers from their Oklahoma city? neck and cuts on the forehead, farm club in toe American As- on error and a wild pitch put He is due to play again in a i sociation because of toe injuries I second and third,

week or 10 days. to AIou and Torres. They are

Matty, outfielder for the Pi-: shortstop Uon McFadden and'*** *

rates, hurried to the hospital to outfielder Sandy Valdespino. Moye scored the first, and

most important, Graniteer run. In toe first, he walked, stole second, and scored after Jim Wilkerson singled, and there was an error.

In toe third, the Graniteers exploded for 11 big runs to put the game on ice. Ronald Hodges led off with a single and moved up on an error. Julian Vainright in turn, sent 6-7 ilrank Card to singled and Moye singled. Wilk-Oakland and Oakland sent Moe erson cleaned the bases with a to North Carolina.

triple. Dickie Johnson walked and stole second, scoring along with Wilkerson on a double by Gil Whitford. Steve Manning tripled in the next run, and scored on Westley Deals single. Deal stole second and scored on James Weeks sacrifice fly. Hodges singled and Vainright got another hit. Moye singled in Hodges, and Vainright scored on a wild pitch. Moye scored on a sacrifice fly by Wilkerson.

! The final three Graniteer runs came in the fifth. Vainright singled and moved up when Wilkerson walked. Vainright Iwent to third on a wild pitch, and the two runners worked a dwble steal with Vainright scoring. Johnson tripled in Wilk-! erson, and then scored on an ,error.

Vainright Jed toe Graniteer .hitting with three, while Hodges, !Moye, Wilkerson and Whitford had two hits each.

Elks 000 000 0 0 5

Graniteers 10(11) 03x15 14 1

The Lions had pushed in three more runs in the top of j| the fifth before rain forced the halting of toe game and toej| cancellation of those runs.

Carlton Wall was toe only ] hitter on either team with two hits, as he paced the Lion at-j| tack.

Lions ...... 000 55 5 1

R. C. Cola 200 0-2 3 2

. - -

Proctors Win In Florida Tourney

John C. Proctor of Green-] ville, teamed with his son, Dr. i John H. Proctor of Fort Walton Beach, Fla., and two others to take first place in toe seventh annual Billy Bowlegs Festival Golf Tournament at Fort Walton over the weekend.

The Proctors were teamed with pro Larry Campbell of Birmingham, Ala., and Paul Koon of Elgin Air Force Base. The teams net of 114 for toe two-day event, 30 under par, earned the pro $500 and toe amateurs a set irons each. j i Two putts by the senior Proc-j tor, one a 40-footer for a birdie; I and the other a 50-footer, high-: lighted the first round of play i at toe Lake Lorraine County | aub. Koon started the back] nine of toe round with a birdie and the younger Proctor birdied jthe next two holes. The team \ ended the day with a net of 60,

I and were tied for second place.

I The next day, John C. Proc-

I The Phoenix Suns, an expansion team in the NBA, won only 16 of their 82 league games last season.

tor started things off with a long 30-foot birdie putt, and got another with a 20-footer on the nth. Turning the corner, toe team needed seven strokes to catch up, and finally pulled even on the sixth hole. From toere they forged ahead and finished with their net of 114 to win by two strokes. '

The team had four eagles, 22 | birdies and no bogies in the two rounds.

Cougars Gain Moe In Trade

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association announced today they had obtained forward Doug Moe from the Oakland Oaks in a three-way trade.

Moe, a former University of North Carolina star, averaged 19 points and 8.2 rebounds a game in helping the Oidcs win toe 1968-69 ABA title.

The trade worked this way:

The Onigars sent veteran 6-9 forward Stew Johnson to Min- Coast Conferen nesota and gave Oakland a high while playing wi

The acquisition of the 6-5 Moe gave toe Cougars a solid Carolina look.

Others on the new ABA team include Bob verga of Duke, Randy Mahaffey of Clemson, Bill Bunting of North Carolina and Gene Littles of High Point College.

Moe was twice an All-Atlantic selection UNC in 1959,

enoe ith L

iutto^ draft choice- Minnesota, 1960, and 1961.

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Say Happy Father's Day

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JUNE

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206 EAST FIFTH ST.

Weve collared Hathaways Golfers Classic golf shirt

Hathaway ealls this the gdf shirt you forget/ you have on. Heres why.

Theres freedom in the sleeve. No tight cuff to grab you during your backswing. Theres a little extra fullness under the arms. No binding, no bunching. And theres no heat-building synthetic in it. Just pure cool cotton lisle.

This Golfer's Oassic has a neat comfortable polo collar. Washings wont faze it one biU Come on in and see all the colors. $'i o.OO

THE NEW LOOK

in WEEJUNS*by

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12-The Dally Reflertbr, Greenville, N. C.-Thuriay, Jurb 12, -1969

Trade Sends Wills Back To Dodgers

By DAN BERGER 1936, mostly as a shortstop, but

LOS ANGELES (AP) was traded after the 1986 season Wills beat out a slpw roller'to Pittsburgh for Gene Michael to short for a single. Wills stole and Bob Bailey, second. | His return to the Dodgers was

Succinctly, this described a memorable, if not triumphant, sporiswriters notes in what. The Dodgers lost 8^ Wednesday may be the beginning of a new I night to Philadelphia as the era in Los Angeles Dodger his- Phillies broke a nine-game los-toO- ^ i ing streak. But Wills, 36, opened

Maurice Morning Wills, fleet- the game with a bouncing in-est Dodger of them, all, came,field single and stole second, home Wednesday in a trade that his 16th theft of the season, sent 11-year Dodger veteran | Im sure glad it's over,

Ron Fairly and quick-glove in-said a relieved Wills after the fielder Paul Popovich to the game. Now I can relax and Montreal Expos- The Dodger al-, get to wmrk. It's been a long, so got outfielder Manny Mota, hard day.

The Expos, however, turned; In Mota, 31, the Dodgers get around and traded Popovich to an outfielder who was batting the Chicago Cubs for outfielder 1.318 in 31 games for the Expos.

Adolfo Phillips and relief pitcher Jack LaMabe.

Fairly and Popovich have seen little action with the Dod-

Wills, though, is the key man gers this year. Fairly, 31, at In the swaps, if not in fact bat only 64 times, batted .219-1 then in emotion. He came to Popovich was never a power the Dodgers 10 years ago from hitter, nor a percentage hiteer, Spokane of the Pacific Coast but was reliable with the bat league. He wms an unknown and excellent with the glove, but in his first major league He made only le error as a season stole seven bases and utility infielder in 24 games this marked himself as a thief. season. He had 10 hits in 50 In 1960, he stole 50 bases to trips to the plate.

Nixon Loses Again As He Watches Nats Fall

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

3-0 and San Diego topped Mont-' the fifth and eighth.

It was a whole new ballganie for the Washington Senators ...

real 6-5 in 10 innings.

Dick Schofield, with tiuee

Ahead Of The Ball

lead the National League. Then followed with seasons of 35, 104,

Popovich will start :.t second base as soon as he gets

40, 53 and 94 stolen bases. A,here, said Chicago Manager t>'pical Dodger rally in the WTlls' Leo Durocher. Glenn Beckert, era was a walk, Maurys steal the Cubs regular second base-of second, a sacrifice and a man, has been out with a broken

fly ball for a run.

He helped the Dodgers to pennants in 1959, 1963, 1965 and

finger and Nate Oliver, another former Dodger, has been playing the spot for Chicago.

Oakland Athletics Bert Campaneris slides into second base with a fourth inning stolen base against the Washington Senators in last night's game at Kennedy Stadium attended by President Nixon. The

play for the Senators was from catcher Paul Casanova to Ed Brinkman covering second base. Oakland won in extra innings, 7-5. (AP Wirephoto)

Baseball Scores

Archer Tries For 2nd Leg Of Golf Grand Slam

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

37 18 .673

29 24 .547 7

27 20 .482 10^

Chicago . New York Pitts urgh St. Louis Philaphia Montreal

27 29 19 32 13 38 .255 22

.482 10% .373 16

West Division Atlanta .... 33 21 .611 -

Los Angeles 3 1 23 .574 2

San Fran. .. 30 24 .446 3

Cincinnati .. 27 23 .540 4

Houston .... 28 31 .475 7%

San Diego .. 25 34 .424 10%

Wednesdays Results San Francisco 7, New York 2 Philadelphia 3, Los Angeles 0

Errors Give Winston Win

By THE ASSiaATED PRESS

Mike Keritko scampered' home with an unearned run in, the 10th inning Wednesday night to give Winston-Salem a 3-2 vie-1 tory over Burlington in Carolina; League action. |

Keritko opened the inning with a single and had gone to second on a sacrifice by Harry Greenfield. Burlington third baseman Jerry Merlett then made two errors, permitting Keritko to core.

Salem and Kinston split a doubleheader^ the Kinston Eagles winning the opener 84 and the Rebels taking the nightcap ^1. Peninsula took a double-header from Red Springs, 4-3 and 1-0. Raleigh - Durham defeated Lynchburg 2-1, and High Point-Thomasville beat leading Rocky Mount 4-3.

Reliefer Bob Arpoika, making his first starting appearance of the season, was credited with the Salem nightcap victory over Kinston. The Eagles had won the opener behind a 15-hit offensive attack and the relief pitching of Bruce Baudier.

Arpoika, pressed into service when the Rebels had to play their second doubleheader in two nights, gave up a leadoff home run to Rosendo Torres in the first inning. But then he settled down to hold Kinston scoreless the rest of the game, scattered six singles.

Doug Olson blanked Red Springs on three hits in the second game to give Peninsula, a sweep. It was the fourth consecutive one-run defeat for the | Twins. Olson walked one and' Struck out seven. Peninsula capitalized on four Red Spring errors to squeeze out the victory in the opener.

The Hi-Toms rallied for three runs in the bottom of the ninth inning to edge the Leafs.

Mike Arseuk opened the ninth with an infield single and pinch-hitter Art Cleary followed with another infield base hit. Both runners advanced on a ground out, and both scored when pinchhitter George Alvarez singled in the hole past shortstop.

In spite of throwing four wild pitches, Raleigh-Durham pitcher Joe Terlecki held the Lynchburg White Sox to a lone tally, unearned. It was Terleckis control problem that enabled Lyn-sox leftfielder Ron )^lich to score after reaching first on a single. Lolich was advanced by a wild pitch, passed ball and a wild pitch.

St. Louis 10, Cincinnati 5 Atlanta 5, Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 13, Houston 8 San Diego 6, Montreal 5, 10 innings

Todays Games Chicago (Selma 6-3) at Atlanta (Hill 0-3), N St. Louis (Briles M) at Cincinnati (Fisher 1-0), NQ Montreal (Robertson 1-2) at San Diego (Niekro 2-3), N Philadelphia (Jackson 4-6) at Los Angeles (Singer 7-5), N Pittsburgh (Running 54) at Houston (Ray 2-1), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Atlanta at Pittsburgh, N Houston at St. Louis, N New York at Los Angeles, N (Chicago at Cincinnati, N Philadelphia at San Diego, N Montreal at San Francisco. N

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Georgs Archer set out today in quest of the impossible dream, the never accc.mplished grand slam of professional golf.

Sure, you think about it, the 6-foot- Masters champion said

Suit Charge! Lew Alcindor

American League East Division

.655

.558

.492

.583

.346

.529

.451

.444

.429

.3^

12%

19%

11%

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore ..40 17 .702

Boston ..... 36 19

Detroit ..... 29 23

New York ..29 30

Washn 29 31

Cleveland .. 18 34

West Division Minnesota ..30 24 .556

Oakland ____ 27 24

Chicago .." 23 28

Seattle ______ 24 30

Kansas City 24 32 California .. 18 35

Wednesdays Results 1 Oakland 6, Washington 4, 131 innings I

California 7, Baltimore 5, 14; innings |

Detroit 4, Seattle 3. 10 innings Boston 13, Minnesota 5 |

New York 5, Kansas City 4, ^ 11 innings Chicago 4, Cleveland 3 Todays Games Oakland (Lauzerique 2-0) at Washington (Shellenback 0-1), N Only game scheduled Fridays Games Detroit at Kansas City, N Cleveland at Minnesota, N Baltimore at Chicago, N California at Washington, N Seattle at New York, N ' Oakland at Boston, N

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dennis Grey, who cant talk because his mouth has been wired , to aid a broken jaw, seeks $750,-000 damages from Lew Alcindor in the aftermath of an altercation between the two.

Grey, a Los Angeles Star basketball player, claims Alcindor, three-time All-American at UCLA and rookie for the Milwaukee Bucks, punched him last Saturday and the punch broke the jaw.

Alcindor said he was sorry and offered to pay all medical expenses but Wednesday, through attorney Paul Caruso, Grey filed a Superior (Iburt suit asking $500,000 punitive damages, $250,000 general damages and an unnamed sum in case Grey loses salary if he cant play basketball any more.

Also named as plaintiffs are the Milwaukee Bucks of the National Basketball Association, the NBA and its president, J. Walter Kennedy.

The flareup between the players came after a pickup game at Hamilton High School in Los Angeles.

(before todays first round in the United States Open Golf Tournament.

But you dont think about it real serious. You think about it like you think about winning the Irish Sweepstakes, its nice to dream about you dont expect it to happen.

Only four men have ever won all four of the major titles, thie Masters, Open, British Open and PG.4and no one has ever swept thftm all in a single season.

Archer, a gangling, relaxed man with a curiously high voice and infectious grin, was asked to pick a winner in the field of 150 who are competing for the worlds most pretigious title.

Give me three choices, huh? he said. Okay. Im a hunch player. Ill pick Bert Yancey. Thats a hunch. And youve got to go with (Billy) Casper. Hes playing some kind of golf. And you cant pass up (Gary) Player. Hes playing real good. _

But how do you leave out (Frank) Beard? You cant leave him out. Give me four choices. And (Gene) Littler. You cant leave him off the list.

Yeah, three choices. Okay. Yancey, Casper, Beard, Player and Littler. Thats my three' choices.

And how about Archer? Forget Archer. That bum

cant get off the first tee. Hes not playing too good.

Maybe not, but hes made over $66,000 on the tour so far this year and is one of three players to score multiple victories, taking the Big Crosby before making the Masters his first major title.

Since then, however, hes played only occasionally.

Ive had a lot of committments , the 29-year-old said. And I missed ^ couple^Lfour-naments when I hurt my hand.

That came when a match book burst into flame as he was lighting a cigarette after an exhibition in Brazil two weeks aft-er^ the Masters. Hes finished only two tournaments since then, tying for 16th in last weeks Western Open.

Im feeling pretty good now, he said. First time in a long time. I was sick at my stomach all week at the Masters. Then the hand. But now Im fine. I dont much like this hot weather, though. If theres something wrong with you this heat and humidity really knock you out.

President Nixon, in a rare doubles, and George Scott and mid-season appearance for a Reggie Smith, with three sing'es unitl Reggie Jackson decided to Chief Executive at a ball game, apiece, teamed with Lahoud to introduce himself to their No. 1 joined his daughter, Julie, and pace the Red Sox 16-hit assault fan. her husband, David Eisenhow- on loser Dave Boswell and six

President Nixon took himself er, in the third inning at Kenne- successors, out to the Senators game dy Stadium. It was the first, Tom Satrianos two run pinch against Oakland Wednesday time a President had come out sincle in the 14th broke a 5-5 night and applauded their come- to the park after the season knot at Baltimore as the Angels back from a 4-0 early deficit to ooener, Davids grandfather, beat the Orioles and a local curan extra inning standoff. i visited Griffith Stadium during few, which probhits an inning

But Jackson, the Athletics| his administration. from being started after 11.59

young slugging star, opened the When Nixon arrived, the As p.m.

13th inning with his second horn- led 3-0 on Jacksons first inning Bobby Cox run-scoring pinch er of the night and the visitors homer and a bases-loaded double with two out in the llth added another run for a 7-5 vie- throwing error by second base- lifted the Yankees past Kan.sas tory. I man Allen in the second. They City. Lou Piniella dri led a two-

Youve got to feel good hit- n^oved four runs up in the run, inside-the-park homer and ting for the President, said fourth when Bert Campaneris singled home another run for Jackson, who slammed his first scored on a wild pitsh by Barry the Royals, giving him seven homer before Nixon arrived at Moore. j RBI in his last two starts,

the park. Hes the biggest man' Washington, however, rallied' Tigers spoted Seattle a 3-in the world. I for two runs in the fifth and Al- ? lead on John Kennedy-s homer

Now, at least he knows my ^6" smacked a seventh inning i foP of I^e 10th, then flat-name. He didnt know it before homer before driving in the Jouoo the Pi ots in the bottom the game, probably ; tying run with a single in the half on singles by A1 Kaline,

The Senators setbark Pave When Ken McMullen Norm Cash and Jim Northrup

NUon an^freas^n^eeord'Ht crossed the plate the President o" h

threw out the first ball in the 'P? 1 luf c ...

tradiUonal Presidential opener f!^" for

on April 7, then watched Ted !' struggle. |thr imearaed runs in the sey-

Williams* club bow to the New deadlock lasted until nth, handed Luis Tiant his

York Yankees 84 I Jackson poled his 19th homer eighth loss of the season and

WhUe Jackson remembered "d Danny Cater doubled home won for the fom himself to the President, Boston'"fiance run, sending the -many Milwaukee home

rookip loe I ahniirl marip o i A s Within 1% games of Minne- Errors by Vern Fuller and

strong impression on the Minne-; , Ie"LvehtrbeV^^^^

sota 'Twins slamminff thrpp Same, Jackson de- the seventh bemre Bobby Knoop

home runs in a 13-5 Red ^ox himself polically as a and Buddy Bradford stroked

nome runs in a 13 5 Red -x ^e,run-scoring singles, tying the

*u A roots for President Nixon as^game 3-3, and pinch hitter Elsewhere in the American Duane Josephson delivered the

league, California do^^ed Bal- Man, I took a step -out the,go-ahead run with a sacrifice

bmore m 14 innings; the batters box and looked at the I 7-

X? said the 23-year-old Oak-! --

Tryout Gamp Set At Greene Central

The Cincinnati Reds will conduct a try-out camp at Greene

sas City 54 in 11; Detroit outfielder. I may never

-I see the President again, and I and the ^hjcago White Sox beat ^ respect for him.

1 T X- ' tough loss, with the Presi-

In National league action, jent on hand, left Williams

shaking his head. He was real-.pasted Cincinnati 10-5; puts.' P!''.. H' on Saturday at 9 a.m.

burgh slugged Houston 13-8; Philadelphia zipped Los Angeles

Wednasdays Fights

Nixon in 1968.

Lahoud, batting .083 with no extra base hits and one RBI going into the game at Minnesota, poked a two-run homer down

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS' right field line in the second

inning and curled bases-empty

SAN REMO, ItalyJoe Shel- shots just inside the foul pole in ton, 196, Cleveland, stopped | - - --Dick Hall, 180, Boston, 4; Dante;

Cane, 231, Italy, outpointed Pie-: ro Tomasoni, 190, Italy, 12.1 Cane won Italian heavyweight title. i

Interested boys from 15 to 22 may attend. If a boy is a member of an American Legion team, he will need aNsjvritten statement from his coach.

All players attending must bring their own suit, glove and shoes.

COLUMBUS, Ohio-Bill Doug-! las, 159, Columbus, knocked out Luis Zinales, 157, Puerto Rico, 1.

LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Rocky Hernandez, 161, San Francisco outpointed Gene Honey Bear Bryant, 161, Las Vegas, 10.

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fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thrtday, June 12, 196913South Vietnamese Troops Are Tested In Battle

EDITORS NOTE-Letting South Vietnamese troops take over the brunt of battle from American forces has become a key element of U.S. policy. The . I /fighting in one contested area ! has already been assumed experimentally by Saigon forces, ahead of plans to withdraw 25.000 Americans from South Vietnam shortly. An AP reporter who spent several days with Vietnamese units reports on their performance.

By PETER ARNETT j^ssociated Press Writer I)AK TO, Vietnam (AP)

en Ba Lien, operational com- have our problems, the other

mander. I think I can handle it. When we cant do it, then I will call for help.

Help is nearby. A brigade of the U.S. 4th Infantry Division is poised near the province capital of Kontum.

The Dak To region extends north from Kontum into the triborder region of Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. No enemy threat was visible when the Vietnamese took over in April. The U.S. 4th Division was handling the two North Vietnamese regiments in the region.

Then early in May the North

side has problems too, commented Col. Alexander M. Wey-and, senior U.S. adviser to the Vietnamese in the area-Some of these jwoblems Include the grirding nature of the

battle that quickly wears down stay out longer. their heavy casualties. They are nickel and diming us to was no point in getting dashed

the little Vi^eetnamese trooper I T would like the Vietnamese prefer the higher ground. death, a U.S. captain adviser around for northing, a senior

Usuaully, Vietnamese units are^to go down into the valleys, In recent days Vietnamese said as a score of casualties U.S. officer declared, taken out of hill fights after fiveimore, thats where Charlie is, units found themselves at the'were evacuated by helicopter. Vast firepower has been mad or six days to keep up their mo- commented one U.S. adviser, mercy of enemy mortar and Soon afterward the Viet- available to the Vietnamese, as rale and to refit them. But it is in the valleys where the rocket fire as they beat through i namese were taken from the much as that given any .Ameri-

At Dak To they have had to Vietnamese havje been takingithe tangled shrubbery. They jungles and redeployed. "There can unit.

The first real test battle of the Vietnamese shifted a new infan-v. ar between South Vietnamese I try regiment, the 28th, across and North Vietnamese troops is from Laos. An artillery regi-developing amidst the dripping, ment, the 40th, soon followed, ti ipie-canopied jungles of Dak and a second infantry regiment,

the 66th, moved north.'

Each side has put a division j The South Vietnamese poured Into the fight. They have battled more and more troops into the

for a mcnlh. Casualties have been extensive on both sides.

The outcome may indicate the ftiture outcome of a war in which fewer Americans participate. but as the battle entered its second month there were few signposts to the future.

fight, including two battalions from the 47th Regiment flown in from the populated costal plains.

By this week 220 South Viet-, namese troops had been killed,! 1,100 wounded. An estimated 40 Americans had died defending

The verdict so far by those on the artillery and engineer posi-the scene: a draw. tions still controlled by the Unit-

Dak To is a tough proving ed States, ground for the South Viet- The Vietnamese claimed namese. In this northern corner more than 1,400 North Viet-of the central highlands a series namese troops had been killed, of 1967 battles killed more than killed.

500 LI S. paratroopers and infan- ^ An American operations offi-trymen. Then it became obvious *cer commented, I hope this in 1968 that the Dak To actions doesnt keep up much longer. It were but play by the Communist is costing too much in casual-command to suck Americans ties.

aw'ay from the population cen-! He was asked, For what ters and into the rugged moun-!side? tains where the North Viet-| Both sides, he answered, namese troops were more on a I The Dak To terrain has mon-man-for-man footing. soon-soaked mud banks, tangled

Some observers believe the jungles and thorny wait-a-min-Communist command has the ute vines that catch the cloth-same thing on its mind now, and ing. It is difficult enough to pa-that by continuing to apply pres-: trol even when the enemy is ab-sure it will again force Ameri-: sent. '

can units to fight among Dak | By the time the South Viet-Tos mountains. namese entered the fight early

The Vietnamese are deter- in May the battlefield had been mined to hold on. prepared by the other side Ene-

This is my AO (area of oper- my foxholes and bunkers were fitions), commented Col. Nguy- constructed along the hills, com-

munctibs we was strung out along the valleys.

The 11th Vietnamese Ranger Battalion was pinned down by fire o.ie whole day late in the month and completely surrounded the next day. It survived only ; by valiantly fighting its way through the enemy at night, leaving 57 of its men dead, more wounded, and 20 missing. The rangers claimed they killed more than 200,

We have whipped the NVA (North Vietnamese army), exulted one American adviser aft-ler the battle. We have defeat-

Utham Earns Medical Degree

CHAPEL HILL-Harry Staton Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter C. Latham of Bethel, has received his medical degree from the University of North Carolina Medical School.

A national merit scholar, Latham completed his undergraduate work at UNC in two years j them'

Yet even as he spoke a.group of U.S. Army engineers fromi the 299th Battalion, opening the 10 mile road from Dak To base! camp to the Special Forces camp of Ben Het, were hit by North Vietnamese ambushers. That sent their South Vietnamese escorts running and left the Americans to fend for themselves until other Americans could arrive to drive off the attackers.

Despite this setback, the American advisers with the | Vietnamese are generally satis-1 fied with their performance. They have stood off a force that is stronger, and while we

HARRY S. LATHAM

and two summers. He then en tered the UNC medical school in ^ 1965 as the youngest member' of his class. I

He was a member of Alpha i Epsilon Delta, honorary premedical fraternity and treasurer of his class in medical school.

On June 20, Latham will leave for Palo Alto, Calif, for a one-year internship in pathology at the Stanford University Medical Center.

Two of Lathams brotliers also attended UNC for undergraduate and medical work. Wil-iiani has recently finished re-.vidcncy in pathology at the Bap-ti.st Hospital in Memphis, Tenn., and Bryan is now a resident in surgery at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, Fla.

Hildegarde Just One Of Many

NEW HOLSTEIN, Wis. (AP) The signs Hildegarde Lane were all painted and readv to be erected on a new street during the homecoming for the enter-1 tamer who was born Hildegarde Loretta Sell in 1906 in nearby .Adel and lived in New Holstein until she was 12. Then the City : Council voted against the pro-' posed street name.

Opponents said it might be a bad precedent since, they said, his farming community of 1,800 population has many natives de^ ; terving of street-naming honors.

A sturgeon can be as kmg as 12 feet.

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 12, 1969

Hunt For Temporary Jobs Is Nearing Peak

A Liiiiil To Legislators' Interest Rate Boost

By YVONNE BASKIN Avssoriated Press Writer

The summertime scarcn ynijnc! people for

by Nooe noted that a contrast in vear.

cent on loans to $50,000; 10 per lies, such as re'^identialToans. crease in rates on almost all cent from $50,000 to $100,000; 12 Another section which came types of money lending.

RALEIGH (AP) The Gen- per cent from $100,000 to $200,000 under strong attack from Bur- The Senate action seemed to

eral Assembly has indicated it and no limits over $200,000. nev dealt with the small loan leave the small loan \!asnpanies

is willing to rais interest rates; Sen. John Burney, D-New companies. The bill would have with a hard fight ahead to ga

in North Carolinabut not to the ' Hanover, a leader of the opposi-i rgised their loan limit from their rates liberalized.

loan provisions from the bill.

But consumer groups believe they have enough strength on the House floor to cut away the small loan provisions, which would raise the loan limit from

concern over the wholesale ?n-i

IS hc-^vicr than time of vear.

at any other fleet the total number of young from the ground up added a pressed their hope that the com-

people seeking full time or large number of jobs to the mittee members had taken note

I'fH example, from the Lrst ^^ummer eitnployment. Many of niarket. There is still a strong of the sentiment on the floor

youngsters - . .

E.B. Bright Is Named Dean Of Instruction

riav nf .Itip- through (he 9th of yongsters get j'^bs demand for skilled labor, but and would return a bill that we

June \\c had 13.5 younssters fh^ough various means - rela- not quite the demand which ex- can understand and vote for.

fill ng out application fornj. Of business or industry; jsted earlier for unskilled la- ^n. George Wood, EhCam-

these. 7) were seeking summer fh^ough other workers; and a bor. den. sponsor of the move to e-

jobs. The ret'iainder were look- number are returning to j.jg added that these patterns fbe bill to committee, re-ing for something in lonc-range full summer time employment expected, and that the quested that the committee send.

en'ployment." Nooe stated. worked bujiding bcom may come in uut three separate bills for con- E. B. Bright, director of Gen-

He added that on Tuesday, summer or as part time strong again in the future. The sideration one on real estate Adult Education at Pitt fibout 30 had come m. which workers during the school coming gf Burroughs-Weilcom.e loans, one on commercial loans f'^chnical Institute, yesterday

to Greenville has added con- aud the last on small loan com- was appointed Dean of Instruc-

struction jobs to the labor mar- panies. jon at PTI, begins the transi-

;ket. Constniction w'ork at this The motion carried 48-1. Community College sta-

: plant, however, has not affect-1 The bill had been amended on '

ed the employment for young the floor Tuesday to provide

oonstitijted a peak dav. In ? feu days, the pattern wdl changp. and the number of applicants will IpvpI off. However. Bs the first session of summer school at Fast Carolina ends.

Teacher's Long Career Ending

W. E.

ENFIELD - After 40 vears P^^Pl^ considerably.

will have another high peak , infield High Shool.

of applicants for a few days.

contract inUrest rates of 9 per aPPoin'ment,

^ stated that the school has qual-

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Mrs. Mildred Randolph retired this spring.

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Oakes of Greenville.

Mrs Randolph began teaching in a three-teacher school in Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sampson County in 1924. She| WASHINGTON AP) The moved to Turkey and Seaboard increase in the bank prime lend-

in Northampton Co. before going ing rate to a historic high has

--prompted House Banking Com-

, mittee hearings to see if there

Today In Washington

The dean of the new Community College will be responsible for the instructional program in full-time curriculum and adult extension courses.

Bright, former principal of Grifton High School, has been Fulford, president, in a member of the administrative staff of PTI since November 1964. He holds B.S. and M.A, degrees from East Carolina

level the financial instituons tion to the bill, proposed a rate $600 to $1,500 and would have! In the House Banks and Bank-'$600 to $900. Some of the con-, , , , . .. the pattern of employment seek-; None stated that their appli- want. of 10 per cent on all loans. Sen. jraised the interest rates on most ing Committee, the lenders sue- sumer forces say they will not

IS rcc-rninq its peak, ac-ers could_be gained by compar- ,cation and interview rate was Legislators* feelings became William James, D-Richmond,; categories of small loans. ceeded in rejecting Wednesday ^ support the whole bill with these

Opponents of the committee an attempt to divorce the small i provisions in it._

-Gas- bill said they recognized the move, need for some relief to the

j I - " , ' - ,--------- loan banks and some other institu-;

.vot al >cung job seekers a-e he said. J Accounting in part for this.ator called a ruBteer stamp could bring higher rates than tions because of the tight mon-

looKms for temporary, or sum- He empnasized that figures of lack of job increases, he stated for the lenders. others there would be no money ey market. But most expressed^

nirrtiine employment, but as the Employment Security Com-,for the past two and a half In sending the bill back to tlie available in the lower categor-

.^ummrr begins, the percentage mission do not accurately re- years major new construction bommittee^ several senators ex-'

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OLD TIME FEMININITY

The investigation should also determJne whether any new laws are needed to control this situation.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The should be a legislative remedy.; House has voted to deny the use DENVER (AP) Mrs. Sadie The committee chairman, of any federal property in the McDonald, retiring after 50 Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex.,'capital city for any such en

campment as the Poor Peoples Campaigns Resurrection City last year.

By a vote of 327 to 51 Wednesday the House approved a bill

years as hostess and later din- said Wednesday that the hearing room manager at Bauer's ings will begin June 19 with Sec-restaurants, recalls the old days retary of the Treasury David M. when, occasionally she would Kennedy as the first witness, hand a little printed card to a The prime rate increase to

woman patron. The card said, 8H per cent has outraged and barring overnight camping,

politely, that ladies were not alarmed American people and Rep* Ken Gray, D-Ill., said Repermitted to smoke in the din- has sent a shock wave through- surrection City cost the governing room. out the economy, Patman said, ment more than $1 million in di

rect and indirect costs.

The bill goes to the Senate.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Demonstrators and four congressmen have again read the names of Vietnam war dead from the steps of the Capitol. Police moved in, arresting the demon strators, but ignoring the congressmen.

The scene Wednesday was a 30-minute replay of an antiwar demonstration on the same steps a week ago when three congressmen were not arrested despite their protests that they should be.

Scores of demonstrators were arrested this time on the charge of unlawful entry.

The congressmen were Reps. George E. Brown Jr. of California, Edward I. Koch of New York, Abner J. Mikva of Illinois, and Andrew Jacobs Jr. o Indiana, all Democrats.

Brown and Koch participated last week.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Rules Committee has cleared a controversial cigarette labeling billa rem.ake of present legislation set to expire June 3dfor floor action, probably next week.

The vote for consideration Wednesday was 22-5-At present the bill retains the provision which keeps more tough-minded regulatory agen-' cies out of the act. For instance, j if given a chance, the Federal Communications Ckimmission has indicated it would ban all 1 cigarette advertising from the i airwaves.

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Roert Edmond Hill, 18, of 1311 North Overlook Dr. was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 7:25 p.m. mishap at the intersection of U.S. 264 and Elm St.

Police reported the Hill car ' collided with a vehicle driven by Cedrick Foster Jones, 23, of 205 Nash St.

Damage to the Jones vehicle was set at $800 while damage to the Hill vehicle was placed at $500.

Both drivers and a passenger in the Jones car were reported injured in the collision.

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Realtors Told Of 139 Visitors

' Speaking to the Pitt County Board of Realtors, Chamber of Commerce manager Harold Creech reported yesterday that 139 people from Burroughs-Well- come have traveled to Greenville since Jan. 1.

Creech also said that eh expected 25-30 Greenville citizens to tour the Burroughs-Wellcome ulant in New York in the near uture Several of the realtors have planned to make the trip

Francois Barbe-Marbois was! the French state.sman who; I negotiated the Ixiuisiana Piirch-lase in 1803. j

tion from N.C. State University at Raleigh. He resides in Grifton with his family.

President Fulford, commenting on the appointment, said Brights formal education, di-l verse experience, and mature judgment qualifies him for the position.

Graduated From Shaw University

RALEIGH William McKinley Teel, son of Mr. and Mrs. I William E. Teel of Greenville' was graudated from Shaw Uni-versnty June 8.

Teel received a B.A. degree in business administration. He had been chosen Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities and was a member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity.

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rh Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 12, 196915

ABSTENTION NOTICE This poster in Paris, issued by the French Communist party, and showing presidential candidate Georges Pompidou (left) and Alain Poher, asked French voters to abstain from voting in the presidential election Sunday. The poster said to abstain is to act against reaction. (AP Wirephoto)

Shortage Of Prosecutors In Nixon's War On (rime

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG | stances, criminal cases have not

Q Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A widespread shortage of federal prosecutors is confronting the Nixon administration as it maps its war on organized crime. Of the 799 assistant U.S. attorney positions throughout the country, a Justice Department spokesman said nearly 25 per cent are vacant. He blamed it on the budget squeeze.

An Associated Press survey of U.S. attorneys offices in major cities disclosed that, in some in-

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY 12 55 NBC New

7:00 Hazel 1:00 Girl Talk

7:30 Daniel Boone 1:30 Hidden Face* 8:30 Ironside 2:00 Our Lives

been pursued because of the manpower shortage.

Until you provide adequate manpower, law enforcement is going to be a poor cousin, said Los Angeles U.S. Atty. William M. Byrne, who currently is sev-en short of his authorized 51 assistants.

Byrne added his office has had difficulty lining up prosecutors to handle grand jury investigators and to try the cases Siat are required to be tried.

We havent dropped any, he said, but weve been restricted in those we have selected to prosecute.

His comments were echoed by U.S. attorneys in other cities.

We just dont have enough people in here to do the work, saiil Eugene Cushing^ U.S. attorney in Seattle. A former state Superior Court judge, Cushing

said his office is up to strength with 10 assistants but he needs at least four more.

More cases would be triedor won when hey are triedif he had the staff to gather evidence necessary for convictions, Cushing said.

Like most of the current U.S. attorneys, Cushing came in during the previous Democratic ad-ministration and expects therel 1 be a replacement in here one of these days. ,

An area with a criical short-' age is the Eastern District of| New York (Brooklyn) where the staff is down to 20 assistants out of an authorized complement of 32.

U.S. Atty. Vincent T. McCarthy said, We have met all civil and criminal calendars, and said no cases had been I dropped because of lack of man-

9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

FRIDAY

8:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Tcay 9:00 Mehr Griffin 10:00 If Takes Two 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood *q 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guest

2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gamt 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name Gamt 10:00 The Saint 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

I power. However.

federal court ob

servers said few cases are being presented to grand juries in McCarthy's district because of the personnel shortage.

In Detroit, the U.S. attorneys office is operating with six assistantsless than half its authorized strength. His staff has met all trial dates, U.S. Atty. Robert H. Grace said, although weve got more judges than members of the U.S. attorneys office.

The shortage means long hours for the prosecutors.

Everybody talks about backlogs but no one mentions weve been working day and night, said U.S. Atty. Bernard J. Stu-plinski, whose Cleveland office has three assistants and two men on loan from Washington to do the work normally handled by 10 assistants.

U.S. Atty. Thomas Foran, whose Chicago office is short six men, said, The average work

week of assistants was 66 hours last week. Last month it averaged 60 hours a week.

Officials blame the manpower shortage on the budget pinch | rather than the transition from a Democratic to a Republican administration in Washington.

Congress imposed a $6-billion spending cut and a hiring freeze on the executive department

last year when it granted PresV dent Lyndon B. Johnsons request for a 10 per cent incomt tax surcharge.

In addition to the 181 vacancies in the ranks of assistants, there are 118 vacancies in sr - e-tarial and clerical posh. Ci of the total of 299 vacancies, the hiring freeze permits the fiTng of 50 slots.

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Set Country And Western Program On ECU Mall

The Hank Thompson Show, starring Hank Thompson, Roy Clark, Mary Taylor and The Brazos Valley Boys, will be at East Carolina University Tuesday for a Country & Western show at 8 p.m. on the University Mall.

Sponsored by the Student Government Association, the concert is open to the public free of charge.

Singer, band leader, rnusic publisher, and one of America's top entertainment personalities,

Hank Thompson has been listed by Billboard Magazine as one of the top 10 recording stars in the Country & Western field during the past 15 years. During this time, his record sales have exceeded 30 million 'zopies. Thompson and his Brazos Valley Boys, Americas number one western band for 13 consecutive years, tour every state in tlie Union making 240 personal appearances through the year. ,

Roy Clark is recognized aSjCitys one of the greatest guitar play-ers of our time. In addition to guitar, Clark is a master of the violin, banjo (twice national pieces banjo champion), piano, trumpet, trombone, and drums. His specialty, however, is humor.

Clark has served as co-host on NBC-TVs Swinging Country

Hee

THURSDAY

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FRIDAY

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and the new CBS-TV show Haw.

A dynamic song stylist and performer as well as a prolific song writer, Mary Taylor is creating more interest than any other female performer on the nresent Country & Western scene: Her comedy routines and

1 00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Linkletter 4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie 6:00 News 6 10 Sports 6^25 Weather 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

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the employment of the only electric tambourine in existence have made Mary Taylor an instant hit in personal appearances and on TV.

11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop 1:00 Story of FRIDAY

2 00 Newlywed 2 30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3.30 One Lite 4.00 Shadows 4 .30 Mopo 6 00 Weather 6:05 News 620 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard Jesus 7:30 Make Deal

8:00 John Davidson

Prisoner Runs Up Big Jail Bill

PORT ISABEL, TEX. (UPI) A $25 fine levied against a; Laguna Heights man convicted on a drunk charge scarcely was enough to cover the cost of!

7:00 Party Line 9:00 Judd 8:00 Romper Rooml0:00 Dick Cavett 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Golf

10:30 Movie 11:00 Weather

12:00 Bewitched 11:05 News

12:30 You Ask 11:20 Sports

1:00 Dream House 11:30 Joev Bishop 1:30 Make Deal 1:00 Story of jesus

Young People Came To Rescue

MERCEDES, TEX. (UPD-

putting him in jail when he when Mercedes officials refused to pay it. learned they had only weeks in

The prisoner, placed in the | which to raise $50,000 needed to new $),000 jail, tore qualify for matching federal

lavatory equipment from the wall of his cell and smashed it into quarter-sized which he then used to carve designs on the walls. He also shoved a blanket through an air conditioning system, ruining the fan. Total damage came to $317.30.

funds in a new library project, the town's young people came to the rescue. By sponsoring a palm tree sales, promoting neighborhood carnivals, staging a benefit dance, and finally, by going from door to door, they raised the necessary funds by the federal deadline.

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IT GIVKS a boy omethlng regular to do aeh day, aasures him a steady in-ome, and offers him so many extra opportunities to make money and have fun, Uiat he*s often the envy of less ambitious yomg friends.

WITH THE pleasing profits from his rowfee, and plenty of hours free for doing odd Jobs, he has the time and cash to enjoy Bummw sports, outings and hobbies! As well as a good ehance to win exciting, trips and prizes for carriers who excel in sales and serrice.

IF YOUR SON is missing these prof-fti and benefits this summer, urge him to apply for the first route available in your area. Its an all-year activity that enables him to earn, leam and gain valuaWe experience and have fun doing it I

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, June 12, 1969Reporters Conversation With John L. Lewis

ized labor, particularly AFL-CIO, was making a

theilooking back at his questioner.) big No. Not now. The United States

Ediior.s no'i?: Shortly belore his his many battles with the gov*

Al.. bib day, Joiin L. Lw is errtment and mine owners. His

granted this rare interview to|mind skipped easily from pastimistake in throwing its money is unlike those homogenous,

small European countries. La* bor organization is very weak in some states, while it is strong in

tkne. Mter his retirement as present was a Mine Workers'ments on what the candidate the big industrial states, so a la-Uiii cd Mine Workers president aide. -would do for labor bor party is not practical now

in ITM, Lewis reiused all offers Lewis was in a mellow mood, And he thought labor should as an effective, nationwide polit-to t Ik for oub'ication or televi- showing he had a mischievous be char\ of supporting congres- ical force. Maybe someday; sk;p and t.his is a rare account streak and enjoying twitting his sional candidates, in view of that's for the leaders of the fu-of iiiv" V in recent years, questioner. what he considered antilabor ture to determine.

^ Lewis rolled tlie big cigai''legislation passed by Democrat-; Q; wiia!: about the problems

By NFH. GILBRIDE around in his mouth and peered controlled congresses. of unemployment?

Labor Writer fnvn under shaggy, snow white' later explained that.

easily

SMlvGTON tAPi 1 he brows w ith qufezical amuse-was badly burned over

parL advLe of John L. Lewis nient, wondering, perhaps, vhat: P?^^^^eal matters when the Mme answer is widespread orto lb- naii n s labor movement this 3&-vear-old-voung pup of a gave hranklin D. Roo-' ^^ing

was the .-iime as when he began reporter could ^possibly know$500.000 for his presiden-^ Lewis*

b:s Ic mMry career at the about labor. ^1 campai^ in 1936 the ne

da^ n of this ccntarv. Organ- \\ ould he talk for publication? ^ : had no trouble remembering

today, rumbled Lewis, felt FDR later rene^d'gQj^g smallest details of

T:';crc arc 30 mhlion whi^c and continued chew'ing the ci-.?^. promises to the the past. The reporter men-

col.ar \volker^ and 30 million gar. A i Reined his own grandfather, an

blue collar workers in this coun- Reporters next .sally:; ^ emigrant from Ireland, had

tr}'. most of th'.Ti unorganized. Youve made a lot of labor bis-:mined coal in Pennsylvania in But nobody is doing it. ' the re- tory and you know where labor Roosevelt m 1940.1

tired Mine Workers president has been:' where, in your opin-,,,. In 1^?' Lewis said. Lets

strike, they just struck, he said He recalled that, if union rep-iwould strike. iempty thermos jug, and that' '

a policy often followed by the,resentatives got nowhere in We would turn our water!meant We aint working

union today. | processing a grievance, the men buckets upside down, or an-today, * he said.

leader Philip Murray told him'

told this interviewer. ___________o'' - * '-* -v-*

Unions in modern times, he Lewis .'-Chuckles shaking his!^^ ^ wage Vatewas them

said, spend too much of their frame for a long minute*"^ White House on a,

time raiding each oilier for the Young .man. that's something same .nembers. all humanity w'ants to know. Its

Lewis .........

see. I can tell you what the

After a

, . ipause, he said The wage rate

/'llVi^grandfathers memory neve be

said he feared that if not just a question of where h-, the labor matter,. M

labor didn't revive the organiz- bor is going, but all of humanity | about his own

jng fervor of its early days, and the world, in the light of tlieip u throat and ^ ,

many of tlie evils of the past possibility of instant atomic ca- t t ^A rt Lewis recalled that Mine Work-!

could return-low wages, social tastrophe. , FTMident, l wouia UKe a grg ever made idle threats in at

uiirest. even child labor. \vhat did he think about dispute-

~ .Our men didnt threaten to

Republican Wendell 11

Lewis criticized the AFL-GIO ceiving the Freedom Medal at wanted to run as Roosevelts

for expelling the giant Teamster the White House a few days ear- presidential runnmg mate;

Union on corruption charges in Uer?

19d5. describing the Teamsters His head sunk on his chest as one of the nation's most ac- and he seemed to take a long, tive unions. thoughtful look over his half

It Is not Uie business of labor century as one of the nations ^ ' inhWf rcf

to expel sm. but to organize. most controversial and powerful growled the white-maned elder labor leaders, then he broke into'^ y , ^

Etatevnen of American labor. a wrv f.mile Lew'is, the informant said

But Lewis, who warred will So they gave me a medal thP tld oT hP^Renut

other labor leaders, the coal m- doing all those things they ^ if Repul>

dustrv.politicians and the White fouJt me for doinrall

PHOTO STUDIES A variety of hats - Lewis, (left to right) in Washington in 1950; returning to Wash* ington in 1952 wearing a felt hat with dinner clothes for a banquet; with rolled brim European hat from over

seas trip in 1957; and with mortarboard when he r> ceived honorary degree at the University of West Vioi ginia in 1957. (AP Wirephoto)

against Willkie.

According to the story. Roosevelt eyed Lewis sarcastically and said, Oh, you want a place

Other highlights of the conver-ition with Lewis;

Q; What about labors role in

politicians and the White fought me for doing all those j7*uVc iVfp''

House during his 40-year caree; years, he rumbled. othpr hihiiffh

as Mine Workers president, he'd Did he voice that sentiment a 7-y:__ t

his peace publicly in latter the White House:* sauon wiin lwi .

y^^- Ris smile widened. Tliev iw.

*'7u' ' you say ff it had done'nothing

and he sees little ^alue in get- recipients to make speeches, ^,5 have justified

ting in 0 newspaper scraps with but I could have made a speech, jhe labor movements efforts? other labor leaders, said an couldnt f? he chuckled. ^ A: 1 would say that is right.

, I? Mine Workers at the time Legally, morally, ethically and Lewis for the last nine years had just endorsed President every other way, I would say of his life deliberately stayed LvTidon B. Johnson for his 1964 is right out of the limelight, even declin-AViiite House campaign against' q. Workers have

Ing do go to his unions conven- Sen. Bar^; Goldwaler, and I had'a lot of experience with au-tions so as not to oyersh^ow asked: -ft ill you discuss the^tomaUon; what is the solution to his protege, .Mine ft orkers Pres-, current political campaign (he displacement of men by ma-ident Y A. Tony Boyle. After a long pause, Lewis

Aides .'^aid Lewis refused fabu- shook his head, fmgering the ci- Experience with automa-lous financial offers from maga- gar he had already chewed half :A_o ivp invpnt^d it Organi7ine 7i.nes and book publishers toils length, hut later he got

write his story. around to Ulkmg about labor s, has long used the

The interview took- place i n roe in politics^ persuading the man

the comfortable dub-like lounge Lewis said he thought organ-|^.ho ^n,gs ( jn a white on the 6th floor of the Mine i shirt and tie that he is a cut

above the laboring man, but the ^ argument is losing its impact to 'automation-

I Q: In view' of your opposition

WASHINGTON AP) - Presi-jto labor's supporting either ma-

ivcv.imwtf ,1 tcv try Nxoh DOW has 3 perfcct> party's candidates, do you

tiouglittu . to emphatic to hm ^ Washington Sena- think a Labor party, such as in

morous. His features still Lin-he's seen them play'Britain. would work m this

that bulldog look of strength u_n nAimtrv-

Workers' solid, old headouar-ters building near the office where Lewis continued to handle union business a.most to the day of his death.

Ills mood ranged from

Senators Lose Again For Nixon

which for vears had scowled

twice and they've lost both ball country'.

games.

A: (After one of the long

from newspaper front pages in 'p7tuj-nin' from his Midwav Pause.s in the conversation, look-

conference Tuesday the' Presi- ceilingward. squinting, then remarked

Duvalier Fires His Police Aide

AL* PRINCE.

dent remarked that the home'

;team had been winning lately, PArA\#arl Ph H ithat he would go out and see rn.i-r.

Them w-hen he found toe time, Univ. Of Va.

Haiti and I hope Fm not bad luck for;

PORT

fAP - Eloi.s Maitre, chief of them. , CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.

President Francois Duvalier's Nixon went to the ball gamejuj^esh C. Gulati, instructor at secret police, has been fired. Wednesday night and stayed to East Carolina University, was Announcing this Wednesday,, the bitter end as the Senators official sources described the struggled to a 13-inning defeat dismi.ssal as nonpolitical, but . at the hands of Oakland, 6-4. gave no reason for it. The President threw' out the j Virginia June 8.

However, it came only a few,first ball at the Senators open- Gplati was among a record da\s after a plane hired by Kai-iing game April 7. They lost that 1,897^ graduates in ceremonies Man exiles dropped fire bombs one to the New York Yankees, marking the Universitys 150th yn the capital last week- '8-4. jyear

awarded a doctor of philosophy degree during commencement exercises at the Univrsity of

WITH CHIEF EXECUTIVES United Mine Workerf leader John I. Uwif is shown with two presidenti dur

ing his career: with Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1936 and Harry S. Truman in 1954.

(AP Wirephoto)

Your next few minutes can be

an eye-opening

experience

Sit back In your favorite chair while you take a careful look at Tho Dally Rafloctor Classified Section. You'll really be amazed at all you can accomplish by reading through the Classified Columns.

People read Classified Ads to find the better job that meant a brighter future. Others locate the home that offers more enjoyment and convenience for family living . . and it's the proven place to find the best car buys In town.

You might find the pet that brings greater happiness to your children, a reliable man to save you money on that home repair job, or a bargain buy on the appliance or piece of furniture you've been thinking about. There ere people advertising who want to loan you money, too.

Get the profitable habit'of browsing through the Classified Columns daily to solve problems, save money, get ideas. Do it right now , . . It's an eye-opening experlenco.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

By PETER OLOUGHLIN

TOKYO AP)The hi-fidelity boom has burst upon Japan and the country that put ny tran-sister radios into the hands of millions worldwide has taken a major role in putting high-quality music systems into the worlds living rooms.

Sales by tfiree big Japanese companies, which make high-fidelity equipment exclusively, have grown 20 times in the last 10 years and officials are optimistic that the trend continues on the upswing.

Hi-fi is just getting popular, says Kaneo Ito of ttie Picmeer Electronic Corp.

Pioneer, a 31-year-old firm which employs 2,500 persons and makes the whole range of hi-fi equipment, reported sales last year of nearly $55 million.

The combined sales in 1968 of Pioneer, Sansui and Trio Electronics were $112.7 million with more than 40 per cent of it overseas.

Japanese manufacturers estimate that thanks to labor costs lower than in the United States, their prices generally are 10 per cent below ttiose for American-made equipment.

Hi-fi makers gear their sales ' pitch to the teen rock set, and to their parents, who may consider hi-fi a status symbol, who are looking for an escape from the color television, or to the purist who demand the best in fidelity sound.

Although equipment is refined from year to year, says Sanwui Vice President Hiroshi Tada of New York, recent improvements in tuners, amplifiers and turntables dont change the sound enough for the average listener to detect. Tada believes the future lies with FM sound, and says the difference will be in the quality of the amplifiers, not in the tuners.

Speakers are a different story, says Tada, who maintains that most people can distinguish between speakers of differing size, shape and quality.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,. N. C.Thursday, June 12, 196917

UNTAXED CIGARETTES CONFISCATED Two Penesylvania tax diviston agents check the 1600 cartons of untaxed cigarettes in Harrisburg, found in a car by local police in Cham-bersburg Wednesday. The driver, who was ar

rested, was in a 4-door sedan headed for New York. The cigarettes will be handed over to state mental institutions for the patients. (AP Wirephoto)

Snake-Charming Trade Is On Wane

merely gave them a clout wii his been and went on playing.

Mohanvned said he caught the snakes himself in the nearby deserts of Sind or the mountains beyond Karachi.

Its very difficult catching

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) The charm appears to have gone out of snake charming.

Old-timers say there was a time when you couldnt leave a hotel in Karachi without running into a performing cobra.

Now it has become difficult to make a hard rupee at the age-old custom.

Many snake charmers take another job during the week and bring their snakes out only on Sundays when more tourists and foreign residents are around.

A check one week day mornings showed only one snake charmer on the job.

Mohammed Hashem, 28, has been in the snake-charming

business since he was a small boy.

I learned the trade from my father and he from his father, he said in a sidewalk interview. I

As he spoke he and his two as-' sistants lifted the tops off some round boxes and out popped the cobrasblack, evil-looking critters with yellow, unblinking eyes.

Mohammed set up a tune on, his snake-charming instrumenr,| a sort of blown-out clarinet | called a been. Its high-pitched | I wail sounds as old as the sub-i continent

! The cobras seemed upset at having their snooze interrupted and lunged at Mohammed who

them. Ive been bitten twice, but managed to recover, he said.

The bite of 9 full-grown cobra is usually fa^tal, although the snake charmers have their own traditional herb medicines they use as antedotes.

Snake charmers usually remove the poison sacs from the jaws of the cobras, which proba bly accounted for Mohammeds casual attitude to his reptiles.

Mohammeds assistants, Mol-laa Bashkh ,13, and Babu, 15, share with him average taldngs of 15 to 20 rupees$3 to $4a day.

I dont know whether my son will follow me as a snake charmer, said Mohammed. He wants to be a pilot.

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COME BY THE CARLOAD - NO MAHER

L :

HOW YOU COME - JUST COMEI

PIXIE POWER PARH NO. 1

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CINTIRI

THE JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS OF

J. H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL

WILL BE GIVING FREE PEPSI!

fMii

ANNOUNCING!

WE WILL BE MOVING BACK TO OUR ORIGINAL LOCATION, 429 EVANS ST. SOON. THEREFORE WE ARE OFFERING THE FOLLOWING INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE!

REG.

$1.00

NOW

ONLY

SAVE

31c

FREE' _

TFCHMATIC RAZOR

byOillette

REGULAR $1.79

NOW

ONLY

1.19

SAVE 60e

Colgate

DENTAL CREAm''^'^ va/iTw fiaunoi

MFP

WITH GAHDOl

REGULAR PRICE $1.05

NOW ONLY 69i

TBE GREAT EUR COLOR ROBBERY

Breck took the 12 great shades from the leading makers of har color and added Breck conditioners, (

BRCK'

. Hair Color

REGULAR $2.00 VALUE

NOW

ONLY

M.59

room & Clean

REGULAR 98c

NOW

ONLY

59e

BRECK SET

Regular' $1W Price *

SAVE 40c

ultra brite

strength toothpaste

REGULAR 43c

NOW ONLY 25?:

rNEW!-

jlrfi rcarfwirw*/or REGULAR $2.25

1.59

NOW

Vltolk

49c value, now only

HAIR I TONIC

$1.25 VALUE NOW ONLY

MEDICATED

POWDER

JOHNSON a JOHNSON REGULAR 49c

NOW

MODESS

48'$

REGULAR $1.79

NOW

1.29

allerest

REGULAR $1.35 VALUP

NOW

ONLY

89(

BROMO

SELTZER

39c VALUE NOW ONLY

79e VALUE NOW ONLY

49(i

BRECK CREAM RINSE

60c VALUE

NOW

39ii

$1.00 VALUE NOW

REGULAR

$1.09

VALUE

Now

Only

69(

' BIG

ALUE

HFAl.TH & BEAUTV

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS - 2800 E. 10th ST. PRESCRIPTION DRUG SERVICE BIG VALUE DISCOUNT - DOWNTOWN, 319 EVANS ST. BIG VALUE DISCOUNT - MAIN STREET, FARMVILLE

REGULAR 79c VALUE

NOW

ONLY

49(

SAVE 30t

Spray Net

REGULAR AND HARD TO HOLD REGULAR 98c

NOW

ONLY

HALO

SHAMPOO

REGULAR 65c

NOW

ONLY

43(2

36 FOIL TABLETS REG. PRICE $1.09

NOW

ONLY

69(2

DESINEX

OINTMENT

REGULAR

$1.19

NOW

ONLY

79<

DESINEX

POWDER

REGULAR

$1.19

NOW

ONLY

79(2

BACTINE SUNBURN RELIEF

REGULAR PRICE $1.79 SAVE 70c

NOW

ONLY

$]0'

.....

i*. tino

NEW km

kmm, mrth VKm.

2 01, SPRAY REGULAR PRICE 69c

NOW

ONLY

39(

01. BOMB REGULAR PRICE $1.59

NOW

ONLY

99(2

18-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, June 12, 1969

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

Mr6, ALFALTA ALWAV6 0V5 TO MER FlAlR-iyE56ER AFPOIMTMENT^ ON TVjE DOT***AND ALWAV^ UAS TO WAIT -

Students Earned While Learning

i Eighty-one students in Cooper* i ative Vocational Education at Rose High School earned $73,-321.11 in on-the-job training during the 1968-69 school year.

The students were placed in i offices, retail establishments and trades and industries in the Greenville area. ^

I Cooperative Education offers ; three programs for Rose juniors and seniors. Office Occupation I attempts to train students in ' general clerical work or in specialized fields such as shorthand and bookkeeping.

AUTOMOTIVE

Horse Show In Greene County

Autos For Salo

SNOW HILL Shine Ruritan Club and the Coastal Plains Horse Show Circuit will join Sunday to present a Circuit horse show on the West Greene school grounds. The show will begin at 1:30 p.m.

PONTIAC Bonneville 1968 hdtp. coupe, full power, 17,000 actual miles, beautiful burgandy & white. Like brand new. Much factory warranty remains. Brown - Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1964, sunroof, good condition, reasonably priced. 752-5542.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood Inc., VS2-711L

Distributive education pro-1 Events for the show included vides training in marketing and Western pleasure classes, west-industrial Cooperative Training em parade horse championships

students in skill for trades and industries.

and faster western events such as the pick-up, pole bending and The vocational education pro- i barrel racing, gram exists through a combined! English classes will include effort of Rose High School and three gaited pleasure horse cate-

See Linwood S. Heath

TOO MUCH

LONDON (AP) Film Star

Im no prude, she said, | Joan co - stars with George but the suit practically disap-1 Peppard in the movie, now on expected to participate in

local businesses. Students receive credits toward graduation while learning business skills and earning an income. Approximately 120 students

Joan Collins has refused to wear u - *' * t L *! t . itho orosram next vear

a swim suit that becomes see- ^ honestly, location in London. The love program next year

through when wet in her latest think the love scenes are hot scenes will be shot on an Athens

movie The Executioner. enough without this costume. beach during the summer.

A Shaker is a member of the Millennial Church.

(T)

MV THROAT LIKE I'Vt ^ALLOii)P A HOCKEV 5ICK

gories, walking horses and roadster pony championship classes will also be on how.

Exhibitors will be competing for a $50 prize or a silver bowl.

More than 150 horses are expected to be entered in the several classes.

Concession stands will be open for sale of hot dogs, hamburgers and cold drinks.

Proceeds will be used by the Ruritans in their civic projects.

and

today

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Male-Female Help Wanted

WpMEN-GIRLS. BIG MONEY, short hours selling Kosmetics. Car is necessary. For interview write A. Saunders, 1913 Wayne Lane, Fayetteville. Please include completp name and telephone number.

TEACHERS

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK

Read the list and check the advantages that appeal to you:

A position that will offer you challenge and opportunity for job growth.

Are you looking for a summer position that will bring you satisfaction as well as good pay. Many of your co-workers join us year after year. If you are not m teacher, but know one, please refer him or her to this ad. They will thank you. Write District Manager, P. O. Box 2634, Greenville for full details.

Work Wanted

UNENCUMBERED

YOUNG

An excellent starting salary j lady desires position doing ger.er-with periodic salary reviews and i al office work. Salary $75 per

promotions based on merit.

A benefit program that includes free group insurance, noncontributory retirement plan salary continuation program, and paid vacations.

Pleasant surroundings, congenial co-workers.

week. CaU 758-4720.

EXPERT SERVICE

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

SEWING MACHINES AND VA-If you are a high school graduate cuum cleaners repaired. Freo with a pleasant appearance and' pick-up and delivery. 22 years ex-the ability to perform general! perience. Call 752-4570.

SPRING INTO SUMMER WITH your car ready to travel. Let

Finance Award For D.E. James

BILLMYER FORD

Cycles For Sale

WINSTON-SALEM David Exum James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Newton James of Bethel, has received an award for being the most outstanding student in finance courses at Wake Forest University.

James,' who graduated from Wake Forest in January, received the Wall Street Journal Medal during an awards ceremony Sunday at the university.

The award is made annually to tlie graduating senior in the Charles H. Babcock School of Business who has made the highest grade in finance courses.

HONDA SPORTS 65 1968. Call 758-3023 after 5:30 p.m.

HONDA 350 SS Brand new. Driven only 500 miles. $598. Call 756-5534.

HONDA - 1969 35o" Scrambler. Call 756-4133 after 5 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

customers and receiving payments, then explore these advantages (and many more).

Call Home Credit Company 302 Evans Street 758-3111

Ricks Seiwice Center 9th & Evans i St. summer check your car. 752-4342.

Male Help Wanted

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

WANTED: SUPERINTENDENT

for Sewage Treatment plant pro-je^in Piedmont area. Also carpenter - foreman for large sewage plant in Eastern N. C. Experienced persons only need re-

Lawnmower Sales & Service Snapper - Comet, AMP United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

INCREASE WORKER PRODUO , , t -r. , tion with General Heating, Inc.

central air conditioning. Cool.

YOUTH ON THE MOVE

NEW YORK (AP) - If youre

in the 20-25 age group and move each year, youre not unusual. According to a recent survey by Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corporation, more than 45 percent of the people in this age group move each year.

Public Notices

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Elizabeth Forrester MacLeod, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of December, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of June, 1959. Margaret MacLeod Koonc#

609 East nth Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 June 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1969

er. Phone Durham, N. C. 477-2104 coUect.

(919)

PICK UP _ iQfic; u tnn QO u milk ROUTE SALESMAN. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 74^314^' "ene-

comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy erms.

DODGE1967 pick-up. $1495. Call 758-4682.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

SUPER PORPOISE SAIL-boats. Reg. price $572.50. Now Now $459.50. B & D Traer Sales. 264 By-Pass 756-0042.

15 FIBERGLASS-WOOD BOAT. 4 seats. Call 758-1844 after 6 p.m.

fits such as hospitalization, insurance, retirement, profit sharing, paid holidays and vacations.

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry

Applicants must be over 21 years Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel of age, have a good driving re-

Suburban Propane

cord and be bondable. Apply in person to Maola Milk & Ice!,,, m ^

Cream Company. No phone calls Greenville Blvd

please! , i' .

756-2241

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

PAINTERS

FOP SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FRANCHISE Become a part of one of the most excellent and fastest growing, profitable, easy to operate franchises available. $30,000 first year income on a 1 man operation. Exclusive rights in your city requires an investment of $10,000. Contact Marketmaster, Inc., P. O. Box 1202, Durham, N. C. or phone 688-1107.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CAPRICE 1%9, $1000 off window price. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

CATALINA - 1966. convertible, very clean. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, power steering and brakes, factory air, whitewall tires. Harrington and White, 756-4000.

FOR SALE ESTABISHED business downtown. Pay small equity and assume liabilities. Write Equity, Box 408, Greenville.

DAY NURSERY

HAPPY DAY NURSERY. Hot meals and diapers furnished. Refreshments morning and afternoon. All ages 6 weeks Jid up. Night and day service. Call 752-5388. 5 days per week. Experience in child care for 5 years.

DOGS & PETS

FREE KITTENS. CALL 756-2006.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, weeks old. Male. Call 752*688.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES 7 weeks old. Males $25 and females $20. 756-1307.

AKC REGISTERED TOY POOD-les. 2 months old, housebroken, dewormed and shots. $50. 753-520 Farmville.

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala. 4 dr. hdtp. with air conditioning, all new tires, low mileage, extra nice. To see caU 752-4783 after 6 p. m.

CHEVY II 1%3 wagon. Air condition, new rebuilt engine, top condition. Will accept reasonable offer. CaU 756-4072.

2 MALE BEAGLES. PURE bred. $10 each. Call 756-0330.

INSIDE WORK - LATEX REPORT TO:

W. H. Weaver Construction

EXT.

WEST THIRD STREET Greenville, N. C. **An Equal Opportunity Employer

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, globe slicer, sandwich unit, sinks, etc. NCR cash register. CaU 752 2338 after 7 p.m.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after 5 p.m.

PHILCO BENDIX AUTOMATIC front load washer. Fair condition, $35. 908 East 14th Street, Greenville.

FATHERS DAY GIFT? HOW about a recliner, luggage or valet? Let Home iKirniture help you select your Fathers Day gift.

YARD SALE SATURDAY. TA-bles, chairs, desks, clothes, oddj and ends. 206 Berkshire Road, Stratford.

WANTED: TANK WAGON

i must SELL BY JUNE 12. QUAL-ity double mattress. $25. Good iaiiH. waguu, Boxlo E TV. nliis antonnc

408, Greenville.

Local deliveries. Reply in

Tv7pms"kntennaT$35.'By _ ! aU for $50. IW/z Park Drive, off

YOUNG MAN FOR HARDWARE training in retail store. Reply giving aU personal data to Hardware, Box 408, GreenviUe. Permanent help only with good character need apply.

Woodlawn. (house in rear.)

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

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. C|iU 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

CORVAIR 1965 Monza 2 dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, 4 speed transmission. blue, blue vinyl interior. I owner, excellent condition. $795. Phelps Chevrolet.

MILLS

TROPICAL FISH SHOP

Special for the week: HAMPSTERS $.99 We also have fish supplies, ac-quariums and birds.

Mon. - Fri. 4-9:30 Sat. 1-5 Sun. 6-9 2603 TRYON DR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

WE NEED A MARRIED MAN With good character who is Interested in earning opportunity of $12,000 a year. This is a permanent position, large corporation. Small appUance field. Earning opportunity $150 per week whUe learning our business. For personal interview call Mr. HiU at 792-4164 in WiUiamston.

SINGER

machine.

p.m.

ELECTRIC CaU 756-3424

TAILOR after 5

2 HORSEPOWER, 2 STAGE. AIR compressor, 65 gaUon storage tank A-1 condition. CaU 746-3423.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Male-Female Help Wanted

Female Help Wanted

CORVETTE - 1968 convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow black top. 19,000 mUes. One local owner, ws $4495, now $4395, Phelps Chevrolet.

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts In GreenviUe need service No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

TEACHERS AND COLLEGE i franchise avaUable as a factory i representative. No investment, top money, car helpful. Phone I 792-4164 in WiUiamston for con-1 fidential interview. I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling o your existing warm air system. Be comfor-tabie this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. ft AIR CONDITIONING CO. 209 E. THIRJ ST. Phont PL2-7232 or 758^911

FORD Galaxie 500 1965. 2 dr. hdtp., 390 motor, automatic transmission, power steering, reasonable mUeage, extra clean. CaU 758-4.539 after 6 p.m.

AVON

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500, sedan. V8 automatic transmission, air condition. Extra clean. Reduced. $865. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

MALIBU 1965 SS. Factory air, power steering, power brakes, yellow. Very reasonable. CaU 752-

5655.

PLYMOUTH 1968. Air conditioned, power brakes. $1995. CaU 752-3239.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For FUN and GOOD EARNINGS. Avon Representatives will tell you its easy to sell fine products, full' or part time, its profitable. Write Mrs. Wllla Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville, N. C. or call 758-2444.

Many 69 Fords, all series body styles and colors with FACTORY AIR TO CHOOSE FROM.

WANTED: BEAUTY OPERA-

tor. Nan-Jos Hairstyling. 758-4414 and after 6 p.m. 758-4628.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AT THE

VEGETABLE BARN

THIS WEEK

5 Miles Out On New Bern Highway

BEETS CUCUMBERS

LETTUCE SNAP BEANS

COLLARDS NEW POTATOES

CABBAGE SQUASH

WEEK END SPECIALS ON USED CARS-

FORD fordor hardtop. Factory air, fully equipped with low miles. Under warranty. ^0^0^ Like new, Only . . .

VALIANT 2 dr., sedan. Economy six, radio and heater, automatic. Extra clean I BUICK Electra 225 tudor hardtop. V8, automatic, low miles, one owner. Extra clean. ^1"7QC

Only 1/

- RED HOT SPECIAL -

FORD FASTBACK hardtop. V8, automatic, air condition, radio and heater, 33,000 actual miles. If you don't think this is a honey I am surely $i fooled. This one won't hang around long

- TRANSPORTATION -

995

j^HEVROLET fordor hardtop. Impala, V8, automatic, power steering, original white with red interior, deep treaded white wall tires. $

Clean. Only

CHEVY Stationwagon. 6 cylinder, automatic, good condition.

CHEVY tudor sedan. 6 cylinder, standard transmission. .

FORD Fairlane fordor sedan. V8, automatic, tutone green. Only

1095

245

195

WANTED TO BUY - CLEAN USED CARS OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00 PM

BILLMYER FORD

E. 10th St. Extension

Phone 758-2101

fhe Dally Reflector, Grtenville, N. C.Thursday, Juno IJ It

: r

FOR SALE

Miscollaneous for Salo

KENMRE AUTOMATIC WASH-er. Good working condition. $35. 758-3303.

SENTRY SAFES

79.50

Those Safoo Aro Cortiflod By UL Label For Firo Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

14 E. 5th St. 752-17I

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Cabinet like new, zigzager, button-boler. dams, fancy stitches, etc. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $13 per month or pay complete balance of $37.42. For full Information write: Nationals Adjustor, Mr. Freeman, P. O. Box 1612. Rocky Mount, N. C.'

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

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

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

(8) CONSOLE SETEROS WITH 4

f.pccd BSR record changer and* to live. Phone 7584450.

4 speaker audio system. Sets can be purchased for freight, handling and storage total price $69 each. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Warehouse Sales. 2904 East 10th Street. Greenville or call 752-5196.

XiPRIGHT PIANO AND STOOL. Recently rebuilt and refinished. $150. Honda 50, 1968 with onlv 3.300 actual miles. $100. Phone Jerry Rowe, 758-4356.

Sporting Goods

MOBILE HOMES

RENTALS

PRICED TO SELL. TRAILER

tent top camper. 2V years old, 4 sleeper. 415 Greenview Drive or call 758-4725.

LIVESTOCK

TOBACCO TRUCKING MULES for rent, trade or sell. Rental fee for season $73. Marvin or Grant Jarman. 752-5237 or 758-2048.

ATTENTION! ARABIAN HORSE lovers of Greenville area. Purebred stallion, Cazar-Basa, available for service at Clarks Sad-dlebreds for balance 1969 season. Dont miss this rare opportunity. Visitors welcome. 758-1826.

ONE HARNESS PONY AND colt. Poiy cart and complete harness. Call 756-4133 after 5 p.m.

YORKSHIRE BOARS FOR SALE.

CaU 752-6065.

ROAN COLORED MARE. FOR Information call 756-5410 or 758-3181.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST. 12 WEEK OLD FEMALE Labradore retriever. Last seen

in Brook Valley area. Childs pet. Answers to Brandy. Reward. Call 758-4466.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilu Homes For Ront

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for ruit. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

TWO 60 FT. HOUSE TRAILERS Water furnished. Peaceful place

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.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

A USED BICYCLE FOR SALE-Call 756-2006.

Oriental Design Rugs Hand Made Orientals Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday tiU 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must sell this week. Call 753-5290, Farmville.

wmi

FENDER MUSTANG case, $125. Concert 2 unit amp with covers. $150. Wurlitzer electric piano, $100. 756-2363.

TRAVEL TRAILER 16 LONG. Excellent condition. Also used refrigerator. Call 756-1870.

BOSTON ROCKERS SPECIAL $19.95. Limited quantity Fisher Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

10 X 50, AIR CONDITIONED and a 8 X 40, air conditioned. Call 752-4993.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION. Good location. CaU 752-3286.

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

ONE FAMILY SIZE MOBILE home, 3 bdrm-, 1V4 baths, air condition, on shady lot. Meadow-brook TraUer Park, call 756-1307.

10 X 50 TRAILER. WASHER AND air conditioner. Couples only. Mea-dowbrook. CaU 758-1969.

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITION, 12 iplde trailer at Shady Knoll. CaU 752-7626.

MobiU Homes For Sal# LET US HELP

1967 STATLER. 12 X 60. LOAD-ed witli extras. CaU 746-6134 or 756-4447.

1903 EAST 9TH STREET. BRICK FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT

Apartment* For R(^nt | Re^rt Property For Rent

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1

3 bdrm., living room, i near Parkers Chapel Church.

bdrm apts. Suitable for married

FOR RENT. A COTTAGE,

lantic Beach, 3 bdrm., large Uw*

If you are in the market to buy veneer, u uT,..e> *'.**< i ncm x-jnnci o i hia-it tmm nnivorcUv oca,..,!, a umhh., m

a house and are not sure of the with fireplace, large famUy room, i couple only, no pets. CaU ^ ! pou room, and kitchen. Very nice,

down payment, monthly pay- large kitchen and dining area, 4829. , T 7-q vf-7i u ^ 753-4287, FarmviUe after B

S.iment, rate of interest, etc. Why

HOUSE TRAILER. 32 X Ideal for beach or river. Price' not drop m and talk with us

$850. Phone 758-3265.

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU. a mobile home is the answer .

We have the answers and we FINANCE too. If it is not convenient to drop in just caU us and we will call on you No

large kitchen and dining area, utility area, Hi baths. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 758-2370, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

FOR SALE BY OWNEROVER 2,500 square feet of air condi-

obligation "Just our regular ser-H'onod space. Including 4 gener d.na snow6r. Circle M Homes* . nnc HofHc inc

Inc., East 10th Street. Greenville, N. C.

SPECIAL SAVE $1000

For thii week only quality built mobile home by Taylor.

vice policy.

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

Bowen Bldg. - 212 W. 5th St. 752-2489 - Eves 752-2698

57' X 12* S bedrooms, IVi baths, electric range and other extras. BrAnd new, must be seen to ap-

NOW AVAILABLE IN GRIFTON

I ous size bedrooms, 2*2 baths, log I burning fireplace, ample carpeting, rear entrance garage, and raised patio. This well landscaped Drexelbrook home is in the Elmhurst School District and is offered with a 6% loan assumption avaUable and realistic monthly payments. Moderate cash equity required. Call 756-1416 for details today.

p. m

day and 758-1371 nite and week

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS ends, for Jure 1 and Sept. 1 for 11

bdrm. hinilshed apts. 802 E. Third j UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES cottage and 46 house trailer at

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM

St., Redwood; 400 Lewis St.. 1809' ................ Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Clean-

E. Fifth St., Landmark. Mar- The ultimate In fine apartments ing and Upholstery Service. CaU.

ried couples and singles only. CaU For information . . . Call 758-4315 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights and or 746-6134. Nite: 756-4447. weekends. - .

NEED A 4 BEDROOM HOUSE

_______ - within your budget? CaU David

precate^ $4495bandolier 2 20 minute* from mot Evans. Jr.. 752-2106, 752-4224

erees in Kinston -4- 20 to 30

ELM VILLA APTS. AT 208 S. Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm., modem, newly painted, carpeted, furnished apts. Utilities for water, heat and air condition furnished. Pat lo and utility room. Couples and singles. 752-3376.

NINOSBEKBIV

HOMES

day 758-3276 or night c:.U 758-1503.

Room* For Rent

NICE ROOM FOR GIRLS. COM-pletcly furnished Including TV, phone, air conditioner. Kitchen privileges if oeslred. ApproxK mately 6 blocks from campus.

3 bedroom mobile homes at tremendous savings.

Also 52' X 10' Nashua, all aluminum completely furnished, automatic washer, air conditioned, $1895.

MOBILE HOMES

264 BY-PASS WEST FARMVILLE, N. C. 753-3750

NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILE home. 60 X 12, 3 bedrooms. 1^ 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-jS^^'uPyv Unusually bersonviUe 795-7131 day and 795- Pay"

3651 night.

minute* from most area* in 136 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 BDRM-.

2 baths. Uving room, dining room and kitchen, central heat and air. $17,500. BUI WiUiams Real Estate. 752-2615,

Greenvillw

$8,500.00

$23,900.00

$21,500.00

14.

$19,000.00

16.

$14,000.00

20.

23,700.00

21.

$23,500.00

22.

$22,500.00

23.

$23,300.00

24.

$25,900.00

25.

$26,900.00

27.

$10,000.00

28.

$23,000.00

30.

$24,900.00

32.

$24,900.00

33.

$19,700.00

Already Financed Ready to Low Down

BARLANE MOBILE HOME. 1969 model. 41 X 12, completely furnished, 2 bdrm. Special price $2995. SmaU down payment. Low monthly payments less than rent. Contact F & H MobUe Homes, Hwy. 64 East, RobersonvUle. Open nightly and Sunday 2 til 9 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

IS YOUR APARTMENT TOO small? Why not move into a new home? CaU JoAnne Pinkston. 756-5132.

Sam E. Nelson

REALTOR

524-4146

8-524-4146

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer ar,d den with 2ti baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA avaUable. AUendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.

RENTALS

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent AU, 264 By Pass, 756-3862.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a Ust-ing of the best In CreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartment* For Rent

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished ;kpart> _ ment. Two bedroom unfurnished I 5579 or 756-4151. apartment. Call M. E. Sutton of C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL 2-612L

OAKMONT SQUARE APTS. College approved. CaU 758-1192* Opening June 15. Applications be- if no answer caU 758-4161. ing taken now. 2 bdrm., fuUy

carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and disposal, central heat and air condition. 1200 Red-banks Road, Greenville. CaU 752-

REDUCED FOR SUMMER cjj] 759.0388. school. 1 and 2 bdrm., air condl-

REDUCED RENT ON APT. FOR summer term. Utilities included.

tloned, completely furnished apts.

Houses For Rent

Newly painted, newly carpeted bedrOOM HOUSE AT 703

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

PARENTS HELP YOUR chUdren get ahead musicaUy with our modem guitar instruo tions. Our guitar lesson technl* ques will teach your child to play aU popular styles of music. 756-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST

and redecorated. All utilities fum- i T^hnctnn fnmi;hpri *70 tvr friend until she finds Bluo -------- Johnston St. 'or'leaning earpet.. R^

electric shampooer $1. Belk Ty-

752-3376.

LARGE FURNISHE.D STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:C0 p.m.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 752-3881.

A COMPLETELY FURNL HED

HOUSES FOR RENT TO COL-|ler. lege students; with air conditioning. Call 752-3225.

3 BEDROOMS. CENTRAL HEAT and air condition, fenced in back yard. In walking distance of college. Call 758-2488.

1 gg- a , , 3 BEDROOMS. IV2 BATHS, CAR-

I i port, near elementary school. CaU

air condition and heat and water. $115 per month. CaU 756-5234.

RIVERFRONT APTS. 1 BED-room apt. completely furnish-

752-4403 after 6 pm.

Resort Property For Rent

TWO 3 BDRM. APTS. OCEAN ed. 206 N. Summit St. CaU Joe ; view. Near Sportsman Pier, At-

Hartley, 752-5807.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm.

lantic Beach. Call 746-6442.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I, THOMAS D. ATKINS. WILL not be responsible for any debts made by anyone other than those incurred by myself in person. This the 10th day of June, 1969.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

ISMIII

FURNISHED APT. TO SOBER | apt. $130. CaU Resident Manager

married couples. CaU 758-1598.

ONE 2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. and one 3 room furnished apt. CaU 756-1821.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

New Bern Highway Luxury 2 bedroom apartments,

Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752r 5100.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. S*!!! Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and W'eekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe furniture. Wide shady lots. 3 miles north of GreenvUle. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or caU 752-6268.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bile home located on 264 By-pass. Inside city limits. CaU 756-3515

between 3:30 6:30 p m.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 s 100 lot*. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 758 4842.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CAU. oe *

E. H. Williford

Ult Y**r eripwtv wmi us 1*5 n. Snd St. PL *.)fn, Nlglil PL

a-MN

ONE BLOCK FROM NEW ELE-mentary school. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, kitchen with buUt-in oven, range, dishwasher, den with fireplace, utility room, carpeting, drapes and air conditioners. Pay equity and as.sume 5'*!% loan. 1206 E. Wright Rd., call 758-4858.

107 N. WARREN ST. 6 ROOMS-living room, den, kitchen, 3

V/i baths, wall to wall carpets, I air conditioned, swimming pool.: Contact Grier Rental Agency, I phone 752-5700.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. Srd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. u. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. bdrms. Low down payment. CaU on Washington Street in Meadow-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

752-7648 after 12 p.m.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

brook. $45 per month. 756-1307.

HOLT'S

JUNE

SPECIALS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOK

REWARD! INSTANT CASH . . . for things you no longer need. D;al 752-6166 to start a Daily Heflector Classified Ad now!

Sporting Good*

1965 TRAVEL TRAILER. 16 FT. All utilities. ExceUent condition. Must seU. 752-4038.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

60 X 12

4 bdrm., electric range, installed, 114 bath, washer.

Special For Thi* Week

$5150

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES.

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

752-5185

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buck Johnson Motors

USED UR SAU

FORD, V8, automa-0/ tic, 6 passanger wa-

OLDS V8, automatic, 4 dr. Extra clean.

gon, radio, heater.

SALE PRICE VO

SALE PRICE

393

6, 4 dr..

CO CHEVY,

OV good transportation.

SALE PRICE

153

FORD V8 automatic. Excellent condition. $

SALE PRICE

493

CO OLDS 2 dr. hdtp., DT V8, automatic, radio, heater. $'

SALE PRICE

173

CHEVY II, 6 cylinder wagon. Excellent condition. $

SALE PRICE

443

DODGE, flathead 6,

SALE PRICE

153

PONTIAC Catalina

XPEUGOT - Made in Ow France. A real rug-

condition. $

SALE PRICE

V8, automatic, air

643

ged automobile. $ SALE PRICE

353 55

COMET 6, 2 dr., real clean. $f SALE PRICE

293

FORD V8, 6 passanger wagon, new tires.

SALE PRICE 173

FORD 6, 2 dr.

243

DODGE V8 automatic. Excellent car for

traveling $

SALE PRICE

643

Buck Johnson

MOTORS

N. Greene St.

752-5547

BODY

WALKS AWAY

from these

^USED CARS TODAY!

BIG SELECTION..,EASY TERMS ALWAYS!

JLQ MERCURY Monterey 00 4 door sedan, 390 engine, Merc-O-Matic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers. Medium aqua finish with matching Interior. One local owner, factory warranty available. Now Only $

2395

MQ MERCURY Parklane Ou 2 door hardtop. 390 engine, Merc-O-Matic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo radio, tinted glass, factory air condition, deluxe wheel covers, whitewall tires, red finish with white vinyl interior. Factory lease car with factory warranty available. Extra sharp.

2995

# CHEVELLE Super 0/ Sport. 396 engine, turbo-hydramatic, factory air condition, power steering, power brakes, black vinyl roof, whitewall tires. Cream finish with gold vinyl interior, factory warranty. Real $1 sport at only

2395

VOLKSWAGEN 2 door. 4 speed, AM radio, dark green finish. Extra nice. Buy at a savings.

0* 1195

COMET Station-Wagon. 6 cylinder, Merc-O-Matic transmission, radio, whitewall tires, power rear window. Ready for hauling. $

Only

795

# ft VOLKSWAGEN 2 00 door, 4 speed transmission, AM radio, whitewall tires, dark green finish. Extra clean. Buy here and save. $*

Only

1795

VOLKSWAGEN 2 door. 4 speed transmission, AM radio, white wall tires, sun roof, gray finish, vinyl interior. Extra

$1495

Only

COPVAIR Monza Coupe, automatic transmission, AM radio, whitewall tires, clean. Per feet second ^595

car.

MFORD Galaxie 500 convertible. 390 engine, Cruise-O-Matic transmission, power steering, power brakes, near new top. Whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, white finish. Clean car priced to go. $

Only

1095

X ft PONTIAC Station OZ Wagon. Hydramatic

transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, factory air condition, power rear window. Extra clean one owner. New Mercury $'

Trade-In. Only

795

rHEVROLET Custom f^Tckup;396"

engine, power steering, power brakes, turbo-hydramatic, factory air condition, carpets, tu-tone, green and white. One local owner, factory warranty available.

0./2695

FORD Econolme Van. 6 cylinder, Cruise-O-Matic transmission. New tires and paint. $

Only

1295

Thats why you can get the used car buy of a lifetime NOW!

Chevrolet. 2 ton 10 wheeler 900 x 20 tires,

V-8 engine, power steering, air brakes, 5 speed transmission- 16 foot aluminum van body. Was $2995. Now ^2795

Corvette convertible, ra-dio, heater, automatic.

power steering, electric windows, yellow, blaek top. 19,000 miles, one local owner. Was $4495. Now ^295

67 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr.

hdtp. radio, heater, automatic, 283 engine, blue, white top, blue interior.

CC VW Bus, radio, heater, 3 vv seats, green with white

'1495

66 Ford Country Sedan Sta-

tionwagon radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 390 engine.

66 Chevy II Nova 2 dr. hdtp..

radio, heater, 6 cylinder,

blue with white top, '1495

1 owner.

Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, au

tomatic, power steering, 327 engine, 41.000 actual miles, 1 owner, green, with $1 QQC white top. 10;7J

Olds Cutlass convertible.

radio, heater, automatic.

power steering, V-8 engine, yellow with blaek vinyl top, sharp

car.

'1495

64 Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr.

hdtp. radio, heater, automatic, power ste<*ring. maroon with red interior, ^|^295

clean csr.

64 Cadillac Coupe radio,

heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, electric windows and scuts, factory air. marroon with white top,

a clean car. *1995

mODY

WALKS AWAY TODAY!

Smith-Woldrop

Motors

DICKIN.SON AVE.

752-4525

COME IN TODAYI

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

756-2150

PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr. hdtp., white, red interior, factory air, like new. $-

3495

CHEVELLE Mallbu Sedan. V8, automatic transmission, blue, black top. $

Reduced

'2295

CHEVROLET Malibu Sport Coupe, red, black vinyl top, V8, automatic transmission, radio and heater, one owner, factory warranty. $i Sharp

X ft CHRYSLER Newport, OOsedan. Yellow, beige

2495

interior, factory air, factory warranty. $1 Really clean.

2985

#-y MUSTANG - dark green, black vinyl top, 0/ V8 automatic transmission, 19,000 miles. Just like new.

FORD Fairlane 500 0/ Sport Coupe, yellow, black interior, V8 automatic transmission. An extra

clean one. ^1745

M PONTIAC Catalina Sedan, white, blue

Sharply reduced.

BUICK Special, 4 dr., V8 automatic. A real

1295

interior, V8 automatic,

power steering, air condition, 1 owner. Q/LC

A real buy. Iw03

buy.

CHEVROLET Impala

CHEVROLET Sedan, beige, red top, V8 automatic transmission. A Holt special $

63 Sport Coupe, white,

red interior, V8 automatic. Very sporty. $1

895

1145

FORD Custom Sedan, V8 automatic, very clean. $'

1095

X ft OLDSMOBILE 98 Se-Ow dan, white, blue interior, fully equipped, air condition. Fine $ft/' g condition.

A/r PONTIAC Tempest 03 Le Mans Coupe, V8 automatic transmission, extra clean. ^1295

jr ft CADILLAC 4 dr. OZ hdtp., blue with white top, fully equipped, air condition. $'

Extra clean.

1095

HOLT'S BONUS SPECIALS-

FORD Custom 2 dr. -f

63^^795

495

FALCON

845 58

FORD 4 dr. FORD 2 dr.

'395

*195

HOLT

OLD5MOBILE, INC.

101 HOOKER ROAD PHONE 756-3115

"EASTERN CAROLINA'S LEADING OLDS DEALER"

\ '

JO-Th Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 12, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Piedmont

Integcm

Wachovia

Eckwis

Air

13V4-13^

l4%-35%

50-51

S4%-35%

Former Nun Is Wed At College

U.S. Patrol Lists Of Demands Are

Ml* ' _

Sees Fight Itemized For Protest Inside DMZ

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)Textron, off % at 30=^4, and North Carolina hog markets to-' 34,500 shares of Tenneco, up % day were generally steady. Tops at 28^.

of 23.75-24.25 at Rocky Mount;! Opening of trading in Calla-23.50 24.00 at Siler City and Den- han Mining, which closed Catholic nun who won

ton; 23.25-24.00 at Wilson; 23.00- at 30^4 Wednesday, was delayed national recognitiwi as an edu-

ST. LOUIS (AP) - A former

24.00 at Selma; 2.50-23.50 a t on the New York exchange be-Bethel, Tarboro, Kinston, New; cause of an influx of orders. Bern, ^nson, Mt. Olive, New-i Steels, utilities, nonferrous ton Grove, Albertson and Lum- metals, chemicals and oils de-berton; 24.50 at Salisbury and clined.

24.00 at Greensboro.

cator has married Paul J. Wex-ler, a Jewish businessman from New Jersey.

The wedding ceremony was held in the music building at

American Telephone again suburban

College,

SAIGON (AP) - A U.S. Marine patrol clashed with North Vietnamese troops inside the demilitarized zone, then carried some of its wounded over mountains and through jungles for two days to safety, U.S. headquarters announced today.

Two Marine helicopters were shot down and destroyed as tiey tried to rescue the patrol of a

Webster

was actively traded and^de- Avhich tie new Mrs. Wexler, thej^^^ niore men. All of the

clined % to 52^i. I former Jacqueline Grennan, has helicopter crewmen escaped un-

R.ALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)! |jp g point or so were du.Pont^o^^^ as president since 1965,

North Carolina egg markets standard OU Ohio, Natomas,! first as a nun and later as a lay

irregular Wednesday, supplies control Data and Pfier. i educator,

adequate, demand fair. Prices PTices were mixed on the! Wexler is 49, his bride 42-

Stock Exciiange.

paid producers and handlers for American consumer grade eggs in cartons, ^

delivered nearby outlets: i

Grade A large whites 41-14m: Following are selected 11

medium whites 34^!z-35; small m. stock market quotations as ceremony.

The grooms two children, Wendy, 20, and Wayne, 18, were among the 50 relatives and a. i friends attending the private

whites 23-24.

.furnished by Interstate

I ties Corp.

(AP) - The AT&T took another Am Tob

NEW YORK stock market

broad loss in moderate trading Burroughs early this afternoon. Carolina Power

It was a continuation of the United Utilities slide that followed the increase Chrysler in the bank rate to 8^^ per cent DuPont from 7Vs per cent Monday. Gen Elec Brokers said the tightening (^n Motors money situation was the critical RCA factor affecting the market. jR.J. Reynolds At noon the Dow Jones aver- Sperry age of 30 industrials had fallen Standard Oil (NJ)

4.46 to 900.14. Texas Gulf

The Associated Press 60-stock Ky Fried average at noon w-as down 1.4 to US Steel 320.3 with industrials off 2.9, Union Carbide rails up .1 and utilities off .9- Vir Elec Among issues traded on the Woolworth New York Stock Exchange, de- OVER THE COUNTERS

Securi-, The marriage was performed !by the Rev. John Lemoine of 53 i Denver, a Jesuit priest and an 35^8 old friend of the bride. Rabbi 126 Alvan D. Rubin of Temple Is-

36^ rael in nearby Ladue gave the Leathenecks were wounded, 26% benediction. ^e^e hit acciden-

47% Mr. and Mrs. Wexler told' from an Air Force

hurt, and joined the patrol.

It was the first ground clash reported in the DMZ in nearly three months, and a U.S. spokesman said the two choppers were the first sbot down over the zone since the halt in the bombing of North Vietnam Nov. 1

The action began last Saturday near the western end of the DMZ and the last Marines finally made it back Wednesday, throughit all, only seven

135%! newsmen after the ceremony 90 they would honeymoon in Ber-78%muda and make their home in 42% Tenafly, N.J.

39% I Mrs. Wexler said she would 49% not leave the education field 80% immediately.

gunship that was covering the patrols withdrawal.

The patrol ran into about 35 North Vietnamese troops Saturday morning while on a reconnaissance missi(Mi about a mile inside the southern half of the DMZ and nine miles northwest

The Chairman of the Committee on Economic, Educational, Religious, Political and Social Improvement of Pitt Cbunty today released a list of demands, the basis, according to D. D. Garrett, for a protest which began last Tuesday night

Garrett, a Negro insurance agent who last week as chairman of the EERPS committee urged both white and Negro citizens to join in the non violent protest, listed a score of demands.

The protests with which the committee hopes to secure solutions include: do not burn any electricity in your home, business, schools and churches (only emergency) ... do not make any local or long distance telephone calls (only emergency) . . . stay off the streets and roads between 9 p.m. and 6 a.iiL (only emergency) . . .

The protest, Garrett explained, started June 2, at 9 p.m. and would be in effect each Tuesday night beginning at 9 p.m. during the month of June.

The list of grievances outlined by Garrett included among other things: stop

poverty and hunger in Greenville and Pitt (^unty, stop the practice of segregation" based on race, establish legal counsel for the poor, make home ownership possible for low income pwple, lower and adjust the utility rates, and equalize the Sheriffs department racially.

Other items on the list were: Hire blacks as white collar workers in and on the following jobs: register of deeds, clerk of court, sheriff office, utility office, city council of-fie, employment seurity office and telephone office, and elect or appoint blacks to the following boards: increase tlie number on the board of education (city), the county board of education, welfare board, ABC board, hospital board, and town and city council. Other demands included; Appoint heads of public schools and departments based on training, time in service and productivity; establish public transportation and city and county parks and swimming pools; banking and lending consideration given to blacks, better pay for domestic workers, hand carts for the garbage men and the deletion of a racist society.

Obituaries

Moye

Mr. Marvin Leroy Moye died in Camden, N. J., Monday. Mr. Moye is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Moye, Rt. 2, Ay-den. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Dixon

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mrs. Daisy Dixon, wife of Mr. James Dixon and a former resident of Greene County, died here Tuesday night Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

27% I The former Sister Jacqueline 4534 was given permission to leave s Marine base known as

44% the Sisters of Loretto order in j Rockpile.

42% 1967 when Webster Ck)llege was I The Americans and the North 27 transferred to a private corpo- Vietnamese exchanged ma-36% ration and became a lay institution.

dines topped advances 874 to (Combined Ins S26. Franklin Life

Among large blocks traded on Hardees the Big Board were 69,200 Jeff Pilot shares of Pacific Petroleums, NCNB off 1% at 36%; 50.000 shares of N.C. Nat'l Gas

67-68% -

irS'Food Stamps For 27V, 27% Another County

WASHINGTON (AP) -Columbus County in North Caroli-

chine-gun and small-arms fire. As the fighting continued. Marine reinforcements were flown up by helicopter and joined in the shooting.

N.C. Democrats Eye A 'Cloak Of Secrec/

By RICHARD DAW Alssociated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas Democratic party lead

Community Notes

sa has been added to the food 1 contact, a Marine CIH46 helicop-

stamp program.

'The Agriculture announced

Department Wednesday

U.S. headquarters said three ership is planning to throw off Marines were wounded in this I what it considers a cloak of clash while North Vietnamese | mystery from the jH-ocess of

selecting presidential convention delegates.

A formal presentatiMi of the plans will be made at a meeting in Atlanta next Monday of

losses were not known.

Five hours after the initial

1 ter trying to lift out the ground

Allens Chapel will have Youth services, Sunday at 11 a. m.

Holly Hill FWB C^iurch will

I troops was hit by machine-gun onp^r4TLeaf fn ^ Crashed. T^e chopper | the DeniocratcNaVoa Cor-

17 states added to the program d^troyed and its tlmee orimittees Commission on Party

17 states adoea to me program, crewmen were uninjured Structure and Delegate

observe Quarterlv meeting with increasing number of partici- joined the Marines on the j tinn

than three million! crrnna i

Selec-

services as follows; Friday pants to more man inree mimon ^

night at 7:30 p. m., business persons. The southeastern Nortli| hours later, another CH46

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary conference; Saturday at 7:30 Carolina county now is distribut-j^gg j^lt by antiaircraft fire, of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church p. m.. Holy Communion; Sun- ing commodities on a limited j Qj.ggj|0(j g^d uninjured crew-wili meet at the home of Mrs. day at 9:45, Sunday school; at basis to me pwr. The food nien joined the ground force. Grace Black, 411 Nash St., 11 a. m. morning worship by stamps will provide persons be- American artillery below the Sunday at 5 p. m. the pastor Rev. R. E- Worrell, low the poverty line with stomps >^2 opened up on the North

- Dinner will be served at 2:30 that may be exchanged at par- Vietnamese euns that shot down

held I p. m. The Rev. Ed Brown from ticipating stores.

at Bethel Chapel FWB Church will;

Prayer Service will be every Thursday at 8 p. m

Arthurs Chapel. [be in charge of the 3 p. m. ser-Y*Ancprvatinn

The No. 2 Choir of Arthurs j vice. The Mens Chorus of Holly i ^

Crapel will participate in an-Hill FWB Cburch will serve Role For Bay anniversary at Mt. Calvary, Sun-, Saturday night. 1 '

day at 5 p. m. Also the No. 21 | hILO, Hawaii (AP) - Keala-

C!lhoir will meet at Louis Clha-1 The True House of Faith Holy lekua Bay is becoming Hawaiis

pel, on 264 Highway, at 6 p. m. church will have services Sun- second marine life conservation

to participate in their anniver- day at 11 a. m. The Rev. L. B. district.

sary program. Crandell of Bethel will speak- Fishing and spear fishing will

-The Rev. W. D. Dowdy of Tren-be forbidden, and it will be

Quarterly Meetings wiU be ton will speak at 3 p. m. The! against the law to remove coral.! Xg held at Zion Chapel, Ayden, be- Rev. Daughtry of Havelock will i Instead, visitors will be encour- A . omnH inrrr ?n inno

will I insieau, vimlui s win uc engull- legKurg grand inrv in fhA TiinP ginning Saturday night, 7130 and be the speaker at 8 p. m. He.apd to dive into the bay! and j shooting deaths his wife's

I nhcPTn/a fhp iinriprw^itpr lifp , Y ,

nephew at the officers home.

The jury found no probable cause to prosecute W .A. Mo-

continuing through Sunday at 3 will also hold revival services I observe the underwater life, p. m. for the remainder of the week. The bay is on Hawaii Islands

Sunday services will be at 11 scenic western coast,

a. m. with Rev Steven Jones FOUNTAIN A quarter-! Hanauma Bay near Honolulu *" ly mee'ting will be held at Reid! !:adyJs_closed ^asj

Chapel Church Sunday ^t 11 a. m. They will be observing

James Hunt Jr. of Wilson, assistant state party chairman, will present Nortia Carolinas views.

The thing I will stress most strongly is the feeling, the frank

... . XI . L , I admission, that the Democratic

Vietnamese guns that shot down j party in Nortii Carolina, as well the two helicopters. Igg everywhere else, needs to

Durmg the night the ground | make the procedure for select-force began moving south, head-; mg delegates to the national mg fOT anotoer site from which convention more open and responsive to the people, Hunt said in an interview.

At present, rank and file Democrats do not understand ! how delegates are chosen, 'Hunt said. This cloak of mystery needs to be thrown off.

I think its clear that in the past we have not had delegates that were as representative of the people as they ought to have been.

they might be lifted out.

Clear Policeman In Shooting Case

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Char-lotte vice squad policeman was

Sunday at 3 p. m., Rev. Vines and congregation from Snow Hill will be in charge.

marine slaying of Franklin

Ufe conservation district ^ ^

are interested to come In and contend for delegate positions. Mwe than half if North Carolinas delegation is chosen at district conventions. The others are elected at large the state conventi(i from a slate drawn up by the party leadership.

Hunt said (me advantage of that system is that It allows the naming to at-large posts of prominent Democratic officeholders, such as former governors, senators and so forth, who wouldnt want to have to openly compete for positions. Another advantage, he said, is that It provides the mechanism for assuring that minority groups are represented, such as Negroes and women, who probably wouldnt get many seais at district elections.

Hunt will appear at thle Atlanta meeting. Also present will be representatives from Georgia, Florida and South Carolina.

Tyson

Willie Tyson of Farmville died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday. Funeral services will be held this Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church, the Rev. Moses Joyner officiating. Burial wUl follow in the Barrett Ctemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pricella Tyson of Farmville; three daughters. Miss Oppil Tyson of Boston, Bass., Mrs. Amie Boyd of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Goldia Lewis of Rocky Mount; three sons, Earnest of Farmville, Willie of Baltimore, Md., and William Lee of Fla.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and the family will be at the funeral home Friday night 8-9 p.m.

FOGG

Mrs. Lucy D. Fogg died Tuesday after a short illness. Funeral arrangements are incomr plete.

MOORE

Funeral services for Mrs. Louvenia Moore will be Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at English Chapel Free Will Baptist (Church, the Rev. Sam Hemby officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Moore was the daughter of the late Louis and Polly Huggins. She was born in Lenoir Ctounty, but spent most of her adult life in Greenville. She was a member of English Chapel and the Usher Board of that church.

Surviving are her husband George Moore of Maryland, two sons, George Jr., of the home and J. C. of Newark, N. J., two sisters, Mrs. Esther Ellis

Lewis

(Continued From Page 1)

grounds that he never would have called out his men if the war effort would have been hurt. TTiere was plenty of coal available to fight the war, he said.

LIFETIME LICENSES

RALEIGH (AP) - The Senate Wildlife Committee today approved a House - passed bill enabling North Carolina residents over 65 years of age to buy lifetime hunting and fishing licenses for $10.

The tallest television tower In the United States is 2,063-foot KTHI-TV in Fargo, N.D.

and Mrs. Willie Washington d the home, 15 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

The body will remain at Fbn-agan and Parker Funeral Homu until the Funeral

Dennif

Funeral services for Charlie Roscoe Dennis, 65, who died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Saturday,

2 p.m., at Clarks Funeral^ha- pel. The Rev. Floyd B. CSierry, pastor of the Greenville FWB^ Church, will officiate. Bur! d will follow in Greenwood Cf:me-tery.

Dennis was a member of Greenville FWB and at the time of his death, was a sales. for Goodson Roofing Service of Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fannie M. Dennis of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Alice Goeke of Princeton, N J., Mrs. Doris Tripp of Ayden, and Mrs. Evelyn Harris of New Bern; one son, Roscoe W. Dennis of Hampton, Va.; three brothers, Clifton, Jasper, and Edgar Dennis, all of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Heber Braxton of Ayden and Mrs. Jim Amoid of Craven County; nine grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

Actor's Stepson Killed In Action

DA NANG, SouOi Vietnam (AP) Actor James Stewarts stepson. Marine 1st Lt. Ronald W. McLean, has been killed in combat.

A military spokesman said Wednesday McLean, 24, died with a bullet in his (diest Sunday while leading a reconnaissance patrol along the southern adge of the demilitarized zone.

The lieutenant was the son of Stewarts wife, the former Gloria Hatrick McLean, 1^ a previous marriage.

Twelve Convicted Of Disruption

SWAN QUARTER, N.C. (AP) A jury of eight women and four men deliberated only 21 minutes Wednesday before returning guilty verdicts against 12 Negro youths charged with disrupting the Hyde County school system last December.

The defendants, ranging in age from 16 to 19, were sentenced to 12 months each at a prison road camp.

The youths were accused of taking possession of the principals office at the A. O. Peay School in Swan Quarter Dec. 5.

The Rev. Leroy Adams will deliver an Anniversary Sermon, in which he will be accompanied by the St. Peters Junior Choir. It will be held Sunday at

Mens Day. Sunday Night at 8 oclock the Sunday school will have a Fatherss Day Program.

An Unscheduled Visit To Moon

Mrs. Emma Dupree and Mrs .

Bettie Morgan have returned Apollo 10 astronauts made at wrrx ^ p r- aH unscheduled Moon visit

8 p. m. at York Memorial AME ^tith Mrs' Duprees Wednesday, just two miles from

sister who was ill. Mrs. Jennie the Cape Kennedy spaceport Swindell. Mrs. Helen Taylor also While passing through this

cratic national convention as an example.

We had only a tiny number Charlotte police said an inves-; of votes for Sen. Eugene Mc-tigation revealed McNeil fired I Carthy, Hunt said, which his pistol in self-defense. | demonstrates to me that the del- McNeil, suspended during the legation did not represent the investigaticm, will return to; Democrats in North Carolina as duty, said Police Chief J. C. I fully as we should have. Goodman. And I think it was abundant-

Twice he was held in contempt of federal court for ignor-Hunt cited last years Demo- ing orders to end major strikes.

He and his uni(m were fined $2.1 million In those days a strike by coal miners meant much

Zion Church.

Quarterly conference will be held at Sycamore Chapel, Friday at 8 p. m- Sunday morning worship will be at 11:30 by the pastor, Rev. H. A. Wilson and

HEW Grant To Catawba College

visited her daughters,' Margie SALISBURY, N.C. (AP)The' suggest that tiie current

and Joyce in Washington. at^^e ^,5^"Department of Health, Educa-1 delegates be

ly clear that many Democrats in the state favored George Wallace, but none of the delegates voted for him.

Hunt said he would not neces-

^_____ Miss Veronica Faye Dupree Paul Moon

Holv Communion will be at 1! and Miss Carolyn Joyce Rodgers p. I. I have returned to Fayetteville

_ State College in Fayetteville for

Tonight at 7:30 the Rev., Dink'summer school.

Smith and Coreys Chapel Choir --

and ushers will conduct service Miss Ann Morgan will work at Burneys Chapel. Friday in New York this summer. She Bend s^ltoarf finished to

night at 7:30 the Rev. T. D was accompanied by her aunt, count Wednesday of a vote,

Blount and Zion Hym Choir and Miss Mollie Gay. ushers will be in charge of ser- ,

vices. The Rev. F. C. Mitchell

Budget Rejected. By A Tie Vote

BEND, Ore. (AP) The

tion and Welfare has awarded . . , ,,

a $526,424 grant to Catawba Col-' There are advantages in It, lege to cover part of the con-! Hunt said. Our primary aim struction of a new physical ed- > should be to educate every ucation plant | Democrat as to exactly how it

It is to cost an estimated $1.7! works, and to invite persons who million. A completion date of next spring has been set.

to pastor of Burneys Chapel- '"sf'Slst^Mnlss

rhiirrh, Wintervllle Bible School

The Mothers of Cornerstone Baptist Church will hold their meeting Friday night at the home of Miss Irma Carr on Pitt St.

will begin Sunday morning at 10 oclock. Morning worship service will start at 11 a. m Sister Ollie Harris and her choir and congregation from Grifton will be in charge. Corn-

first counted as 1,254-1,254, on the proposed $2% million budget sor 1969-70.

The recount result: 1,254-

1,254, which is a defeat.

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T^e Go^ News Community Ser,vice will be at 7:30

aub will have ito replar meet-ing Tuesday night at 7 p.m. at-----------

the Education Building of the Cornerstone Baptist Church.

The Deacons and laymen of Rocks Spring FWB Church will have a business meeting at Deacon Charlie Evans, 604 Ford i St. Friday at 8 p. m.

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Les Gaylenettes will meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Rosa Harris, 605 Hudson StL, Apt. E. Mrs. Kay Frances White will be hostess.

The Rev. A* L. Miller will be guest speaker at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 11 a. m. accompanied by Choir 5 of the church under the direction of Mrs. Margie Perkina.

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idleness in related industry, sqme electric power lM*ownouts, ^d the stofiping of trains.

Yet Lewis agreed to automation in the mines and the resulting loss of jobs shortly after World War II, saying it is better to have a half million men working at good wages and high standards of living than to have a million working in poverty and degradation.

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